4. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960 Castlegar Rents Village Grader To Gelgar Site ‘The village of Castlegar has en- tered the road machinery rental business and is finding it profitable. For two or three days ‘each month during the fall, the village's road grader will be used for road maintenance at the Celgar site for $9 per hour. H. A. Simons Ltd. inquired as to the possibility of renting the machine last month when Gilpen- Kaiser moved off the site and took thelr equipment with ‘them, The firm could rent | grader nowhere else. ‘The company will supply its itéeed "The Clty of Fernfe’a efforts’ to obtain the 1968 Winter Olympics) were termed ao “publicity. stunt” at the last meeting of tho Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce although the group In a standing, vote decided to back up Fernies actions, Chamber member Sam Mulr- head told the local group that he did not want “to be a party to Fernie’s’ publicity atunt.” He sald railroad, highways and planes can't take enough people to Fernie to make the Olympics there “anything| more than a winter carnival.” 3. M, Macheth, secretary, of ‘the of Southeastern Bo. sala that! Fernfe sought the support of the Local Chamber Urges Gasllegar to Try And Keep Angle Parking A motion that the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce support the Castlegar village council in its en- deavors regarding parking but urge retain diagonal parking as much as possible and provide more parking on the streets near the business’ section was pass- ed at the Chamber's last meeting. Proposed by -Leo Bosse, the motion passed. after extensive dis- cussion. Mr. Bosse sald he believed angle parking should be retained in the business section “with the situation in the town as it is now.” Jimmy Lamont sald he was not personally affected but he was surprised at the “apathy” in this matter of the businessmen concern- ed. He said he felt angle parking| should be kept on Columbia Ave. between Pine and Main. “Women, the majority, I won't say all of them, are not too good at Parallel Parise @ Ohamber also ‘decided to endowe the Castlegar village coun- cil's efforts to obtain ‘a ‘stop-and- go Ught at Columbia and Pine with the present caution light at that corner belng- moved to Columbia and Maple. at its Iast| ,, executive meeting but the execu- tive wondered if the expenditure could be justified at this stage of the province’s development and doubted if Fernie had the necessary for the of people that would be attracted. Consequently, the Regier Chambers left the matter up Fernfe to approach the caving Chambers in the association. “T don't think we should set’ ourselves up as judges of the suit- abality of Fernie,” sald W. T. Waldie. R. A.D, West sald the Cham- ber should be assured of. accom- modation facilities at Fernie and Fernie’s Game Bid ‘A Publicity Stunt’ the suitability of terrain! for the Olympics. Bnow experts from Squaw Val- ley have studied the Fernie ter- rain, answered J. M. Macbeth, and “go far" it checks out better than Banff, Garibaldl and Manning Park, Accommodation would be suitable within 60-100 miles, he added. N. T, Oglow said that if there ‘s any possibility of the winter| = Olympics coming to BO, in. 1988 then Fernie’s bid should be sup- ported since a deficit wotld have to be made up Wnsnever the Olym- ples were held in B. “MMi, Mulrhend sold that 60,- 000 to 60,000 persons attended the Winter Olympics in Rome. “We couldn eet that in downtown Tor- . I doubt if there are 10,- wo * neon in the whole Crowsnest In a standing vote a motion by D. W. Brookes that the Cham- ber support Fernie’s bid in prin- ciple provided the Olympics are to be held in BC. or Canada was passed: : ae Kinnaird ‘Socials © 4,000-Plus Persons Use Ferry in August More than 4,180 persons used the Castlegar ferry every day dur- ing August, the department of highways gaid today in its monthly review, Total figure for the month was 128,184 passengers compared to 121,- 939 for August, 1959, Other ferry statistics, with cies year in brackets, are: round tr! 3,901 (3,421); autos and drivers oe 786 (64,528); trucks 17,599 (17,289); trailers ‘and semi-trailers 1,394 (,- 238); buses 385 (656); motorcycles 31 (39); livestock 68 (11). Which is the RIGHT account for. your Are you using your bank to your own greatest advantage? Are you putting your money into the particular type of account—or accounts — that best suits your needs? * At the Bank of Montreal, Savings Accounts, Personal, Chequing . Accounts and Current Ac- counts all offer you particular advantages depend- ing on how you plan to use the money you deposit. Best way to decide which account, or combi- nation of accounts, is just right to give you the best run for your money is to pick up a copy of the B of M’s little folder “The Right Account Will Save You Moncy”. It outlines the difference between the various accounts and explains how best you can use them, And it’s yours for the asking. Ask for your copy at your neighbourhood B of M branch Bank oF MONTREAL Ganadas Fut Banke ee Branch: RONALD BIENNION: MONE WORKING ‘WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE ‘SINCE any: MONEY ? ‘MY nANK 70.2 11s CAUAGALSY Seo, Phone 5488 rae bridal shower for Miss Peggy Archibald took place at the home of her alster-in-law, Mrs. Donald Archibald, Friday evening when the honored guest was welcomed into @ gathering of many of her old friends {n Kinnaird. ‘The brde-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Gordon Arona. and Mrs. Donald Bishop P. Beattie Buried at Kelowna VICTORIA — Funral services were held here and at Kelowna for Rt Rev. P. R. Beattie, Anglican pete of Kootenay, who died Bet. |¥ Most Rev. Harold Sexton, Arch- bishop of B.C.,;was assisted by Rt Rey. Godfrey Gower, Bishop of ‘Westminster, at services at Kelow- ns, Sept. 13. + The burial.took place in Okana- gan Mission Churchyard, near Ke- lowna, simultaneously with a spe- cial requiem celebration of com- munion at Obrist Church. Catneare) here, Bishop Beattle, former Dean ot the Cathedral here, was 48. He was born at Harrie, Ont., and graduated from ‘Wycliffe College, ‘Toronto, KINNAIRD BRIEFS Mercury vapor lights “ow being] Installed in Woodland Park will serve as the model for fuiure lighting throughout the village. It is best to stick to the one type of light, sald Comm. Jake Hendricks, and the mercury ewepor Nights give superlative iluminatio: eee Building permits for two homes, totaling $24,000 were authorized. eae Paul Hildebrandt, works fore- man, will serve as building inapec- while Curt Waterman is Yacaton” ing. ene Fourth and final reading was given a bylaw authorizing the pur- chase of two acres from Omar Lightle, north: ‘of Cone Hill Park, for use 08 a gravel source. eee Garbage collection will Beeinal at Park corsages of dainty. ie Lunch was served in a lovely setting of Au- tumn flowers, the main table being with a cake inscribed with the P5| words, “Happiness — Good Luck.” Mrs. Carl Christensen, who later also presented Mrs. Donald Archi- bald with a gift of silverware on behalf of the guests. In attendance were Mrs. B, Don~ nan, Mrs. F, “Anscombe, Mrs. P. Bertols, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs, ‘A. Musselman, Mrs, F. Peterson, Mrs, T. Green, Mrs, M. Evans, Mrs. 3. Kaufman, Mrs. L, Brown, Mrs, L, Tranter, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. H. Palsson, Mrs, J, Marcellus and Mrs, J. Hendricks. Guests unable to attend were Mrs. E. Strange, Mrs. L. Croteau, Mrs. °K. Markle, Mrs, Ron Hawkins and Mrs, Sid Harvey. eee Mrs. Pat Haley was hostess to the Kinnaird. Catholic ‘Women's League for their September meet- ing at which time it was decided to hold a turkey bingo and bake sale in the Kinnaird Improvemént Society Hall for the Fall project. The group hope te bring their membership to the fullest by solic- iting for inactive members, Mrs. T. Fourt reported on the assistance given the Sisters of the. Atonement on the day of the blessing of. the new St, Monica's Convent, Sept. 24 was the date set for a shower for the Sisters, tea to be served in the rectory. hall. The next ‘|meeting is to take place at thé home of Mrs..G, Rust. Mrs. G. Cleeve was winner of the hostess prize. eee Mrs. John ‘Westerlund and daughter Diane are back from 2 vacation with relatives in Vernon. ‘Commercie Printin SASH AND PIERSON WINDOWS AND ALL KINDS OF GLASS GLIDDEN PAINT” KOOTENAY. UILDERS AND SUPPLIERS PHONE 5155 attractively arranged and centered e - Presenting the gifts was hostess, |S. week. eee Council promised support in de- aring the week Oct, 23-29: UNI- COEF week in the village and in ma- Hallowe'en known as “Children of the World Day.” tor during ‘the next three weeks|45 ‘The Annual Children’s Garden Contest was held Saturday in’ the Community Hall. ‘This contest is sponsored each year by the Robson Women’s In- stitute, under the direction of the members were Mrs, W. T. Waldie| and: Mrs, A, Smecher, who have visited each garden several times during the season. A very successful tea and bake sole .was held in conjunction with the garden display. Mrs, J. Scott, president of the Women's Institute, welcomed the guests as they arrived, The halt was @ very busy place. and the tables of vegetables were well worth the the effort of having the contest, The individual tea tables were flowers surrounded by autumn tint- ed leaves, and covered with gay ten clothes. Committees in charge were tea tables - Mrs. A. Woodrow and Mrs, W. Hubert; tea tickets ~ Mrs. Dick Fowler; bake table - Mrs. H, Evans and Mrs, H. Johnson; kitchen - Mrs. P, dolly, Mrs. J. Fornelli, Mrs, S, Humphries, and Mrs, O. B, Ballard. The children were all served Jemonnde and cookies. Mr. J, 'T. Webster, who judged the vegetables, spoke to the child- ren, and congratulated them all on such o fine display.:He urged them to place some’ entries in the Onatlegar and District Fall Fair as the vegetables were all up to Fair standards. At the beginning, of. the season the WI gave out plants and seeds to children. @Phere wera 36 entries, which was very encouraging. Mr. Webster explained to the children .and their parents how the vegetable are judged and what the points are basedon. . Mrs, R. W. Chalmers, wo judg- ed the children’s baking, also spoke to them and sald that there were Teally some fine cooks. among them, She sald’ it is very important to follow the recipe and not om te or take away from the recl; She ended by Soneramuldng al the entrants. At the close of the afternoon all the vegetables, baking and flow- ers were taken over to the Castlegar and District Hospital at the wish of the children. decorated with small vases of fall). On display in the hall were pictures a some of the garden con- testa and winners from‘1951 up to 1959. ‘Mr, J, T. Webster osslsted, Mr ‘W. 'T. Waldie. in presenting the prizes to the winners. oFlower Section: Sanford, Violet Gorkoff. Zinnias — Lillian Kalesnioff, Marla Bidenoff, Ann Mocalister, ble paeeey Section: tatoes -- Danny Zaitsoff, vist Gorkoff, Victor Giraud. Cabbage —-Lousie Zebin, El- aine Dootoff, Violet Gorkoff. Carrots —. David Scott, Loulse zebin; Lilan Kaleanikoff. Asters — Victor Giraud, Dawne aoe Kids’ Garden Contest a Success. Falesnikoff, wyianee ‘Goskott, ras Horkoff, | ‘Tomatoes (ripe). — Gordon Poppott, cori _Dootott, ‘Verna Bldenoff. » ‘Tomatoes, (are en) — David Scott, Violet Gorkoff, Patty Hel- koff. Best all round garden. through- -Jout the season — Johnny Erick- 850. Baking “Cake — Janet Znitsoff, Dawne Sanford, : — Ann Macalister, Cookies Deanel Potnikoff, STOP AT THE Holly On Highway 99 Telephones, ice Congres of Motor Hotels. MLA GO CONGRESS TRAVEL Finst nad Motel Excellent accommodations Beautyrest beds, free TV & coffee Heated, illuminated pool Playground & shuffleboard No; 5 Business route 2816 MARTIN WAY OLYMPIA, WASH. 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Only a small monthly oe ‘rental, plus inst ‘There is a additional charge for.a color phone, but you pay this only once. + SPEAKERPHONE. - — You;can do two things at once —talk on, «the prone, ond ay on arts fin iat a tra bution rin u nite uch a button ne et ‘8 voice comes eearly Siena 5 conveniently. - placed loud-speaker. box. ee foom 6 Gr. TELEPHONE COMPANY WaiSHiDFIA). Grand Aggregate — — Violet Gor- © _ SEPTEMBER 176 COLUMBIA AVE. nd ELECTRICAL | APP LIANCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~ STEAK. DINNERS AT THE. - GOLDEN . ¢ BULK and BOTTLED J PROPANE psteng Eee . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1960 -LETS GET ACQUAINTED PRODUCTS LIMITED WHAT IS PROPANE? PROPANE is the cleanest, most versatile fuel known to man! Aby- “product of natural gas and crude oil, it is often referred. to as . Liquid Petroleum Gas because it isa » gas that can be compressed into a liquid then stored or shipped in bulk in train or truck to distribution points ‘then , transported by truck to cuspomers in even the Tost Te- mote areas. Propane vaporises for burning ‘at normal temperature. It has clean, burnit flame, can: be: accurately: controlled, gives ‘higher heat ‘value “per, cubic foot | than natural gas. Propane is virtually the univer- sal fuel—with: dozens. of. practical : CASTLEGAR. B.C. HERE ARE A FEW FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PROPANE — THE MODERN WONDER FUEL— economical uses in the home or on the farm, logging and in many other “industries. Imagine : having the cleanest fuel known to man working for you! Even when you are miles away- from your nearest natural gas mains, you can enjoy modern living, econ- omically, when you install Propane. “Another Barclay Product”"— the wonderful new gas appliances that bring the magic of automation into your home. Efficiency is. the keynote of modern living ‘and there is nothing better than Propane for speed, clean- lines, ease. of: installation, opera- tion and maintenance. We are an All-Canadian INDEPENDENT Propane distributer and. service in the Castlegar, Trail, Nelson, Nakusp, €almo and Grand Forks area. “We Need YOU in oa Business” BEACH GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES. HARDWICK GAS RANGES - “INGLIS GAS __ WATER HEATERS - JAMES AND. BEACH GAS FURNACES - WAIT; PEERLESS CIRCULATING HEATERS — MARTIN FLOOR. FURNAGES, PROPANE CARBURATION, _ (CLOTHES DRYING, PROPANE LIGHTS, HO PLATES, GAS REFRIGERATORS HEATING AND SOLDERING TORCHES ~ STOCK TANK HEATERS — CHICK BROODERS. : jon't. 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