~Women’ Ss Evening: Group Of Robson Donates $380 To District Organizations agreed to deliver ‘all- that mem- |’ ‘The Robson Women’s Even- ing Group met at the home of Mrs. A. Byers to disperse a to- tal of $380. .. Donations were made as us- ‘ual to the Robson Community Chi Robson Recreation Soc- ho-| supper on the beach at Mrs.|- August’ found mem-|. tion Army and Diabetic Association in memory of. Mrs. Netlie Anderson. Visitors at the Butler Home found they are in need of read- -ing material. Mrs. Nancy Byers MI LK PRODUCED M ILK PROCESSED The Kootenays DAILY DELIVERIES | TO YOUR DOOR 2 OR TO * YOUR FAVORITE STORE.. FRANK . HARVEY - Ph. 365-5578 ‘agreed to-audit the hooks. bers. had, available. The ‘even-|' ing draw brought. by Mrs. Do-|: nald was won by a guest Mrs. |: E. ‘Lagore: The Robson ‘Evening Group : has enjoyed a busy season. The eeting was’.a pot-luck Babich’s. bers around a campfire at the Big “Rock saying goodbye to|. three ‘members, Mrs. Babich moved to Castlegar, Mrs. Ben- left to make her home in Cali- fornia and Mrs. Milles left for a year’s vacation in Mexico. Farewell gifts and best wish- es were extended to them. A bake bingo was also held in August to the delight. of over 100 youngsters. © In ‘September the group wel-| ° comed a new member, Mrs. Don- na Inkster. This° month | the up was busy handling a fish gral pond at the. Fall Fair. They en-|. Joyed catering to the Stamp Club banquet in October and spent the social’ meeting visit- ing with Mrs. Gaverlick. around it, +'| negotiattons with authorities. re- NATURE'S TREE. The decorated cates trees which grace Ilying rooms at this time of year are always attrac- tive, but can they match the heanty of the living tree in a woodland setting? Graced with a mantle of fresh snow, this species stands Ill Ike a monarch mest the smaller plants . ,, in United States and tion but'to provide a means to . | iselte was put by | respective ditsricts were in favor WK. COLLEGE o. Q: How is the Regional Col- lege boing ‘planned? At The counell for the col’ lege a Considered’ ‘arofully tho reports of. the Roy: jommis- sion on Education sey B.C, and elsewhere and the recommend: ations contained in Dr. J. Macy. donald's report’ on Higher Edu-| cation in’ B,C, and a Plan for] ie - Future, 2. "Consulted extensively with @ducational guthorities in the province knowledgeable in, higher. education: 8, Consulted ath experts’ studied the F eeergnot of certain on ‘Spot It, y WINDOWS MOULDINGS | YOUR MUILDING SUBPLY | EEBADQU, so ees pen PAkey 1 ‘Conductéa surveys: in the; schbols’ and com- munities, The surveys were de- signed: not only to get informae. give .adviceto the council. waged professional consultants to advise on curri- cul and other specialized mat-. a. Entered into preliminary garding land, buildings and so on. Q@: What is the difference between a plebiscite and a mon; éy bylaw? Why go to the ex: pense of polling opinion twice? . A: A money bylaw is a vote: yy. taxpayers to provide money to the Regional : College, a the six Kootenay ‘school boards to det- ermine if the people in their of. establishing a regional col- lege in the West Kootenay area. Each alatcigt voted separa- tely. A simple of al 2 gAAANARAARAANANASAAAARR Al - Christmas: Greetings RARAAAARARARARARRAARANS as zh to all my dear friends and old nighbotis ¢ — May you all enjoy a ‘Blessed Christ- ‘ mas and a year full of happiness. Sincerely: an GRANDPA TOZER # EATEN ETT registered voters was Vequired to pass it..Following the plebis- cite the regional college council was formed and work proceed- ed towards setting up the col- lege. si at this: meeting ‘with excellent slides of her vacation travels. ‘A-very successful ‘tea and sale] - was held in November and the group :also'said farewell to ano- ther member, Mrs. Chris Dickin-|° son. The last meeting was held}: at the home of Mrs. Nancy Byers with 11 members present. De-|. tails were worked out. for, the]. Christmas party. ‘The annual ‘meeting will be at the. home:‘of Mrs. ‘Donald. Mrs, Macalister’. ce: the chair for the election of officers. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Woodrow The draw brought by Mrs. Giraud -was .won by- Mra, -Ob- orne. Delecious refreshments were served ed by, the hostess. the hostess. Bae a ee cee SALES & ’ Phone Bob, Horewill 352-5355. Collect ; Complete Stock of: Volkswagen Cars and Trucks New Rambler Cars - Sales & Service — PARKVIEW. MOTORS — “'Nelion SERVICE = Trades. ‘NOW OPEN teenth: . BARBER SHOP IN THE MARLANE HOTEL. KEITH MARTIN, Prop.’ Open 8.30 a.m. to-9 p.m. today: and Wednesday. Open 8.30 a.m.,to 5.30 p.m. on Thursday. _ Marshal Instruction: Comm. Leo Bosse..." Annual Report. Fire Department: This report covers - - from’ Dec. 1, 1963" to Nov. 30, 1964. “Combined man practices 718 hours; fire fighting hours 201, false I, fire losses: Dec. 18, 1963 $175; Dec. 29, 1963 ‘$200, Aug. 7, 1964 car fire $286, and Sept. - Total fire loss was $11,661. Within the fire ‘department “we have 16 men passed exams ‘on first aid, in various catego- ries, certificate labels and med- allions. Two of our men hold fndustrial first aid certificates. All personnel took a course of six sessions under the Fire nal. Unit, The fire chief attended the Fire Chief's College in Quesnel. The fire department receiv- ed their quota of $80 from Civil. “Defense. This was used to ac- quire four turnout coats. .We had one major, break down on the pump on No: truck in January 1964. Replaced and back in service in a mini- mum lapse of time. At the present timie the fire department is functioning very satisfactorily and the equip- ment is in good condition and we can see no foreseeing trou- ble with our equipment in the near future. We thought we would ‘ex perience a lot of trouble in our fire department in connection this was very lmited. Everything ‘was very ed, Ev Zz went very well through the year. Street Lights: In this department we have asked for an overall survey this past year of our street ght. ing needs in Castlegar through the West Kootenay Power and ‘Light Co. Ltd. The lighting plans have now been completed and ‘tentative approval has been gi- ie A Ai council, rather approval "rove investigation in the 1084 Crossroads} | Service ‘approximately $11,000. direction and I feel that Castle- in| which she felt would help de- Bosse Reports a. -Busy Year For His Various Departments — past. year, we found our lights year ce alising’ a Igt of trouble, 4 in the changing of tubes‘ often- er than’ we thought necessary. The upkeep was thought to be too high and we have voted unanimously in: favor of going to mercury vapor lights. This hoping to, have the first -stage ‘ready, to- install ‘next year. Final plans are still to be worked out. | Sanitation: By all reports garbage .col-|* Jectionshas been going very well: Kinnaird is very happy with the ickup. We had one: breakdown for tensive. gar and Kinnaird can’ both save money on this arrangement: but it will have ‘to reviewed in the first part of the year. ‘Health Department: fe T have attended four meet- ings in the past year. The las! one .was, Dec. -10. The Health Unit: seems’ to’ -be' functioning very satsifactorily under the supervision of our new medical health officer Doctor Schmidt. We .also-have a health inspect- or.in Castlegar now, Mr. Butler. Operation’ Doorstep was carried out during the year which was very successful. Polio -vaccitie clinics’ were held twice. School dental ‘programs was reported ‘ds most: successful this year be- inte a of enaving more dentists ‘olds or come age children sirably in children’s dental care before starting school. She ‘hop- ed that more people would take advantage of this in the future. The overall health picture in the area appears very satis- factory and bears favorably. with information I would like to sub- dsneponcgoneprnsexte with. best wishes for . a Happy New Year ¥ % 1964. 3] Air Pollution % We had Port f AND SHIRTS’ We have a full range of . Colors and sizes. “a CHEVELDAVE'S. “MERCANTILE, LTD. ‘105 Main st. ‘Ph. 365-7417] ‘CASTLEGAR, B.C. a three year. plan and we are’ . J] me and asked recently if we: ~| year as we may’ have to build mit Dr. Schmidt’s quarterly re- to N rots Re and we were advised that during the closedown at Christ- mas they are going to install additions equipment to see if they can reduce it some more | and take out some of the fall- out. Cairns felt that the See roinecta that they are ma-. king would make a great deal ‘of improvement to the overall picture of smell and fallout in the area. Dog Control: We have not bs -been able :to, finalize anything with our man Nev Bernard} but I am still look-| jing possibility. Also’ ‘Smith’s Kensel have phoned’ would be willing to have them. take care. of the. dog situation | in” this : are: should | be’ Tooked into vearly in the new, year. We have not used the $1,- ye to -be increased to $1,500 next our own kennels. The cemetery has been im-, proved ‘considerably this past, year. It has been enlarged and) ane news fence. Trees have been: Planted 1. @ expendi. e: is over $1,000 for Castle-| gar’s. share and I must say it Tooks very nice now but there’ is room ior more improvements’ which should be carried out next; year. I (fel. sc ee = " eniéren’s sheary voices‘valscain Christin : express tha good will we feel for =o pease connie RENTAL Vee a and streamlined trailers provide | * ‘aafe, fast and dependable service every day, all ¥: year yound. Ne Waar Publle Freightways' trefler are cleaned and washed after wey re fo for sani! Ue ‘other areas. For more complete |“ ~" ““"! anywhere tn the varorines at Righly competitive puBLic REIGHT WAYS LTD. KOOTENAY . TERMINAL: Manager: K. E.-Johnson, Serving Rossland, ‘ail; fe hENes ae Ge Tt ae to Post ‘Ottic, Sales Representative: F."H.‘ “Kinnair, Castle ogar Hospital WA Planning To Buy Books for Patients The’ Dec the ‘Women’s: Auxiliary’ to th Castlegar. and” District ‘Hospital was held in -the public health . Wm, Reed: dave th rt on’ tHe! recent: Nut. Drive, ue to the combined’ a At of a It. was decided that'a good supply of pocket books be pur- chased ito supplement reading should contact Mrs, Reed. ie Many women’ who “are un- able to work’ for the Auxillary otherwise are willing to donate some of their time at home, and - | it'is.to. these, that the Auxiliary ‘makes ‘a; plea: for ‘asalstance. Some, of: the' members: who ‘serve! on: visitor’ control’ at the hospital: wondered if: the ‘gene- ral, public ‘is a that this: is ‘a: volun ervice, The pur- Pose of, this 5 “vo “Gold: firstly, to free’ the nurses on duty dur- ing'the evening for outpatient care, writing of: charts and re- ports, and preparation of medi- cations, and secondly, to control the number: of visltors per‘pa- tient to two. The rule of two visitors per patient is‘the: policy set out by the hospital admin- . | istration on “the: advice of ‘the medical staff'and is for the be- nefit' of the’ patient. 4 Mrs. ‘W.. Sweeney, presid- ent, vacated the chair in order to hold an election of officers. Mrs, F. Gibson, vice-president, books are easier for patients to handle, particularly those who «must lie flat. Mrs. McGill, matron of the hospital, has the Au- the chair during this perigd. Mrs, Sweeney thanked the membersh'y; for‘ their concen- trated effort and cooperation during the ‘current year. The xiliary to sew tops for the child- .-ren’s' ward. These are. badly “needed and. it is impossible to purchase tops only. The mem- bership agreed te.undertake this and would appreciate volunteer help from sewers in the com- ‘munity. Those willing to help ST. DAVID’S "CHURCH Dec, 22, 8 p.m. Confirmation was yy cof: fee and an informal discussion of plans for the new’ year. Apples Were Early Tree Ornaments Candles; apples, colored pa- pers — these were among the early tree ornaments. Later, | individual ‘countries developed their ‘own tree-decor- ating ideas. | Straw. windmills c a Dec. 24, 11 p.m. Holy C > fon tanian trees,’ ‘while the ” poles devised } frqm feath- ‘Dee, 25, 8 a.m. Holy Ct i 10 a.m. Family Eucharist 11 a.m. Holy Communion Robson Dec. 27, 8 a.m. Holy Communion 9. a a.m. ° Holy. -Commun- ikam. ‘Carol Service 7.30 p.m. Evensong | “old-fashioned” touch - to . the ers and ribbons. ‘ Tree decorations ‘contribut- ed by Scandinavian «countries were as various. as fisti nets and miniature flags. ‘The. modern: array. of tree ornaments is vast: and: imagina- tive; but even so many families like to add their’ own personal, tree,:.with decorations :such as paper.chains and strings of pop- SERVICES Sundays. at 3 pm. Nordic:Hall, Kinnaird Sunday School 2 Pan. a FTO CATA NTT AT anaird.Gaielle Charge X UNITED CHURCH: Rev. D. L. Faris Moraine Worship naird 1. Sunday ‘chool + 9.45 am, 2 Genelle . . .. 9.80.a.m. Baby Sitting in Nordic.Hall.. faemetawennreetnnonnt ——— ——————— ” TABERNACLE renTeCoeT Pastor — R. K. Wek is Ph. 965-5212 corn, OF | : iii ERVICE CA ASTLEGAR NEWS © UNITED CHURCH : OF CANADA |e: ’’ Minister: Rev. F. H. Willey 3 (ORNEN! {s) - 30) SUNDAY SCHO! pe ec 1 AEN TA The. Salvation Army, 11. Pine Street Sunday Services Ae mm. ay School 9.45 a. hee 7.80 | Dam. — Home League All’ Ladies ‘Invited Wed. we 7. 30 Ete —. Bible Study All are ° Pateome at the Army . —- Youth Group Ln o) CALVARY.” BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor. D. Reeves, B. Th.” Ph. 365-7175: “Across Highay Sune on from. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN e Morning. Worship 1am: ve “Sunday School 9.30 am, warm invitation to. worship Hs extended: to. everyone se . ded in the tread supplies “7150/74 tubeless ond your old tire *4§2.00 extra for whitewoll) New-—steel wire ambed- greater traction on all slick, slippery -roads, 60,000 needle-sharp edges actu- ally give 44% more start- ing traction on Ice, Lifetime Guarantee on workman! 'r and materials, “Castle “TIRE LTD. Phone 365-7145 Across from-the Arena amenemeneraatiaaan Sf re NTA ct LSarerirery ANY ss a ATARAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAARTAALAAAARAAAAAAANAARAAARARARAANARATA ANE CASTLEGAR NEWS, muesday, Dec: 22, 1964: Sure... They Are Christmas SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TU RKEYS 20. Ibs. ¢ READY TO SERVE WHOLE OR SH : HAMS Ib. AAU TEEN | ‘FRESH GARLIC RINGS 3 for. . .$1.00| SARAAARAANAAAAATANAARARARAAA ‘SMOKED OYSTERS, ‘Sea Lord, tin Sate ieee cee 280) TOMATO JUICE, Heinz 48-01, ‘S.tins. See ae $1.00 "APPLE JUICE, Sun Rype ‘A8-02,, 3 fins <...-.. - $1.00 | WHOLE BUTTER CLAMS, Clover Leaf, tin . veces 580 | ASPARGUS TIPS, Malkin’s, tin'...........--~ 396: ‘PINEAPPLE, Gold Reef, sliced. or brushed, 4 tins $1.00 | RAARRAAAARARARRAAAAAAANAAAAR BRUNSWICK : A ™ SARD NES 10 iins HRZOLA OM, 32. ote. eeessstaceee OB6 FROZ ‘STRAWBERRIES 3 pkgs.. $1. .00| , AAACN ‘GHEESE, Golden West 2 Ib. BOX... .eeeeeaees “996 AU VES UR ECU GRADE A FRESH MEDIUM EGGS cartons Z dex. AAAAAAAAAATAANANAAARAAATANAR 5 DAINTIE FAIR REG. $1. 19 FRU IT CAKES Special: . . 99e “BULK MINCEMEAT | | And Many More, Hon-Advertised SPECIALS... sooo GINGER ALE gts. 6 for. , ogee : .oMUPFY'S 7-02.00 NUTS. & BOLTS box... .39c AAARRAARARAAARAARARANAAAAAT | PULAU U EEE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 Ibs. .. ensure EERO patron “Your Lucky Dollar Store”. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. _ IG GREAM, Party Pride, 3 pt. carton .......... 49e > | EGS NOG, Palm, quart ...........0-.0+.--. 58€ | AATAAARARAAARAAAAAAAAARIIRA AMERICAN DRY . $1.00 COCA-COLA qts. 5 bottles $1.00 _ AAAAAAAAAARAAAAAARANAAAAARAR Porat CHIPS, Dutch Maid, Ig. 12-02. box .... 59¢ NAL LE EEC CULE EEE “KRAFT ASSORTED CHIP DIPS . ANAAAAAAAAAARARARARAARRARART CRANBERRY’ SAUCE, Stuart House, 2 tins ...... 49¢ MIXED NUTS, Westfair, 2 th. bag ............ Se ARARTATAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARARARR -FRESH ROASTED —_m ak ae jis -PEANUI nanan ann nnAnannRansengens STUART HOUSE “FOIL WRAP 18 in... . 59 ah “GIOARETTES, all brands, carton pede cesses s: G29, _ ALU UUU EEL UCU UE EEE RS 79¢ DAILY FRESH VEGETABLES 49c GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES | 2 bunches . 25¢ _ EEE AURA 3 We wish to thank alll our customers for their past 3 and wish them all.a Very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. i ANAARAAAANAAAAARANABAAAAANAAAAAAAARAAAARARAAAAEAANRAAAAA “Phone 365-5953. RAAT! CREEL ELE EVER Rees = y REUTER! oii se si saasaveastenecsoasti vaio eros AcUNUNU UN AANAARNUN AA AAA