10

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1962

“Bring And Buy” Table At

May Meeting In Robson

mid-high stacked

” walker features a

concealed gore for
perfect foot-hugging
St

MADDOCKS

she, 5a

The regular mecting of the
Women's Association of Robson
Community “Memorial Church was
held on April 4 at 2.30 pm, in
Robson Church Hall,

Mrs. H. F. Hyson, vice-presi-

dent presided due to the ainess FF

of the president, Mrs.
Brown.
‘The opening hymn was “There

is a Green Hill Far Away.” rhe
y

Large Attendance At

‘| Funeral:For The: Late

Nellie Andersen

The death occurred in Trail-
Tadanac Hospital, Sunday, of Mrs,
Odd (Nettic Elizabeth) Andersen,
41, of Robson,

Born in Revelstoke, Mrs. An-
lersen moved to Nakusp where

“she lived with her family for 14
‘|years, She then moved to Robson,

She was a member of the Wo-
men's Evening Group, of Robson;

period,
Mrs, D. Carter, pursued the theme
“Working Together for God," elo-
sing with the hymn “Dear Lord
and Father of Mankind.”

Eighteen members answered
the roll call and three visitors
were welcomed.

The visiting committee repor-
ted that visits had been made and
cards sent to members’ who were

The secretary, Mrs. R. T. Wal-
die, read a letter from Mrs. At-
wood, diocesan dorcas secretary,
outlining the various mission work
projects. The meeting decided to
ship used clothing to the W. A.
Memorial House, Vancouver, at
ones and to send knitted articles
later,

Mrs. G. Miller, stationery
she

of Norway; a past mem-
ber of the Robson Girl Guides As-
sociation and a Sunday School
teacher in the Anglican Church.

‘Mrs, Andersen is survived by
her husband Odd; one son, John,
and one daughter, Karen, all at

home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G, 0. (Cap) Sutherland of Robson;
two sisters, Mrs. A, Balfour, Trail
and Mrs, H. Croft, Vancouver; two
brothers, C, R, Sutherland, Rob-
son and Gordon Sutherland Jun-
jor, Vancouver,

Funeral services . were held
from: Robson’ Community Memor-
jal Church, Wednesday.

Rev. C, R. Day officiated.

Organist was Dr. W. L. Wright
and hymns sung were ‘The Lord
Buy Shepherd” and “Unto the

had.cards for all occasions for

It was decided to. have a
abring and Buy” table_ at the May
meeting.

Birthday. & ster tings were pune

were J. Scott, E.
Conroy, A. Lamb, J. S. Stewart, R.
Smith and J, Raine. Honorary pall-
bearers were Wm. Kennedy, G.
Smith, F. Giraud, R. Bro, W. Ban-
igan and H. Hyson.

followed in Robson

ce
Son as they, ne eke money in

the birthday box.

The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Beneditction after (whieh
tea was served by
Thorp, Mrs, J. H. Smith a Miss
Lily Perkins,

MONEY SUPPLY
At the end of 1961 the supply
of money in Canada stood at $14.6
billion, an increase of elght. per
cent from one year before, of 30 ner
cent from five years ‘before, and of

90 per cent from 1949,

mi a
iii TT ay a a 1

o

ROE

fe

ENSTALL
AN
ESSO iAlewace
. 3
CONVERSION BURNER
is Now
“Easy Payment Plan
“Lowest Interest Rate
Six Years to Pay

Ne Payments or Interest
Until October

Relax for the Summer and Still

Avoid the Fall Rush and
. Worries,

CALL US
NOW
For Free Estimates

SMITH'S

|
. =

will hold a pie and bun sale

at Shop Easy store at Plaza

Fri, April 27 at 4.30 p.m,
AND

‘TEA —
Kinnaird United Church Laer
ment, Sat., April 14, °2 to

Bs ™m. prowon by United chat

FASHION ‘SHOW AND TEA

‘At Castleaird Plaza, Sat., April
4,2 to 5S p.m. Admission 35c.
i Sponsored by the ist Company
and arolyn's

=
=

35c. Sponsored by the 10D)

PLUMBING &

HEATING |_|

61 ORESOENT ST, — FHONE 3401 \— CASTLEGAR, BO, =
LACT

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Phone 365-3911

metery.
Castlegar Funeral Home were
with

Many Take Part In
Mixed Bonspiel At
Rink Closing Event

The curling season ended with
a mixed bonspiel, held. at the
Castlegar Arena.on March 28, 29
and 30, with the finals on Satur-
day, March 31. There were entries
from 21 rinks,
The Challenging Cup trophy
was won by: BUI Van Yzerloo, Ai-
een Oglow, Nick Oglow and Marg
Van Yzerloo, Prizes for the ladies
were rhinestone necklaces and ear-
rings and barbecue outfits for the
men,
Runners up were: Wally Hor:
ning, Bobby Stevenson, Tom Lam-
Pard and Rose -Ungarian. Prizes
were evening purses for the ladies
and travel:clocks for the men.
Event “B” was. won by Jim
Lewis, Lorna Lewis, Lloyd ‘Ackney
and .Grace Ackney. The ladies re-
ceived lighters and the men re-
ceived cuff links and tie clin.
unners up were: Barry Hill,
Lois Haviland, Del Peppard and
Sharon Methen. Prizes were lamps
and sets of glasses.
Event “C” was won by Charlie
Christensen,’ Marg Anderson, Art
Anderson and Rosemary Christen-
sen. Prizes were purses for the la-
dies‘ and wallets for the men. Run-
ners up were: Lloyd Ish, Vi Green,
Les Ternent and Rose Dickgon.
The ladies received pennants and
the men’ socks and belts.

The ‘Curling Club gave gifts
to Evelyn Clarke, Barbara Thorp
and Ed ‘Waters ‘in appreciation of
all the work put in. to make the
bonspiel. a muccess.

ZAYTSOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs, J. Zaytsoff of Castlegar, April
6, a daughter.

POSNIKOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. N.° Posnitoff, Nelson, April
7, a daughter,

POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
W. Popoff of Brilliant, April 10,
a daughter. .

CHURSINOFE -- To Mr. and
Mrs, F. Chursinoff of Pailin,
April 11, a son.

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two-button. style
three-quarter lined
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M’s sizes, $23.95
B’s sizes, $13.95

Mien‘’s Casual

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in fancy cotton sateens
slim line — no cuffs

Men’s sizes, $5.95
Boy's. sizes, $4.95

| Washablé, Wool -

styles, sizes 12, 14, 16,..
18, blue, navy, pink,~:‘
electric blue and beige

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$12.95 - $19.95

OUR FOOD DEPARTMENT ~

BACON, side, Economy
ie phe: nee 69c
WIENERS, Ist grade,

POT ROASTS, blade
or round bone,

th, ....... 49¢
LEG OF LAMB,

Spredeasy CHEESE, .
2 Ihs., .... 990
CRISCO,

‘ORANGE and GRAPE.

FRUIT: JUICE, Naboh,

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$22.95 - $26.95,
All-Weather

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$18.95 and $19.95

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“ Double’ knitted suits - loose fitting jacket :

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ruse, pink and ‘avacado green in sizes 12,

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Priced at $18.95 - $27.95

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Be sure to see our wide selection of
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match ‘your new spring outfit,

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to fit the whole family
-— children’s - boy’s.-
girl's : teenagers + la

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F.V.. STRAWBERRIES,
frozen,

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coD FILLETS, frozen,

1 Ib. pkg, ... 47

MEAT. BALL
Puritan,

25 oz. .... 49¢
Catelli: MACARONI. &
CHEESE Dinner,
.2 for ..... 26¢

SALMON, Paramount,
Red Choice, Cohoe

TY on, ... 5Ac
PURINA Dog - Chow, |
214 Ibs, =. 49¢

Catelli Cooked SPAG-
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2 for ..... 29c
SURF, Economy. size,
hox, .... §

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EQUIPMENT

_by Wright and Ditson and Slazenger
Tru-Flite Golf -set. including. 5: irons, 2

woods and ‘bag PEE ES ene

$49.95

Gary Player Trophy Set, 5i irons, 2 woods

priced ai

$69.50"

Wright and Ditzon Autograph Irons’
Ean $7.95 :

Woods price at .. a sees Rents $12.50:
Slazenger Clipper Irons..........., $8.00.

Woods priced at’ :.....0...

: $11.50:

WE I

iAVE A VERY LARGE

‘SELECTION OF, GOLF , BAGS ..-
-CARTS = GOLF. BALLS ‘AND:

ACCESSORIES ©

"that Iaat. Sa

~ Justice Minister Fuit

“ney declared: at the weekend.

"th
‘ the veree of fulfillment:

by General McNaughton ‘on his re-

PRoy.
Veraned Tat ft2hany,
reo, hy

! Published Every Thursday at

_ VOL. 15, No,:16:::

‘CASTLEGAR,’ BRITISH COF

R.

The Crossroads of the Kootenays”?

LUMBIA,; WEDNESDAY, APRIL’ 18,''1962

10 CENTS PER COPY ©

BREAKIN, SUSPECTED

AT KINNAIRD FIRE
HALE LAST WEEK

A: strong appeal. was made by
fire and light committee: chairman
Pate Romane. to all citizens of Kin-

to turn’ in” any “suspicious
Joaking characters Joltering around
the wwillage fire hall.

* Comm,’ Romaine reported. at
Monday's: Village ‘council meeting

turday there had been
a brush fire at Dumont subdivision
and’ the ‘fire’ alarm was sounded.
However, the firemen found ‘that
the main fire truck wouldn't start
because of a dead battery.

“He ‘eaid the truck had been
checked just recently but when the
firemen arrived to answer
they “discovered the ignition key
in the “on”? position, Also a small
window was broken and the area
was cluttered up a bit.

It's the same. “old vandalism
story,” added Mr. Romalne, and “it
is a very, very serious thing.” It
could bea matter of life and
death, he went on.

He recommended signs. be
prominently displayed to the ef-
fect that any unauthorized persons
found in the building will be Pro-
eooutes

uncil was in full agreement
of ne seriousness of ths incident
arid, a resolution was. passed -to |:
have appropriate signs put pean and
further, to clfer a reward to
one aiding in the apprehension of ot
any, vandals.

Avo ‘several safety measures
will. be recommended to the fire
department.

‘General McNaughton Bounds

“Invited To Address’:
‘Public Meeting

: Gen, A GU MeNaaghon ha | ™
recently-re!
man -of ec Conse: fater|

come here \#0-addresa''a pablic
Col,

+ to sponsor Gen. McNaughton for
a public’ meeting, and-an‘invita-
tion has now been sent to him.

‘This would .be’a follow. up. to
ton and Hon.
Ray Williston, minister of ands
and forests, both’ ‘of whom spoke
>On this subject tin, the: District

Jost recently. a
secretary. Paul Moro:

the call, | 5

Stanley, ‘umphries High School: Champion Bowlers ; are pictured with
their trophy. Left to right are: Wayne; Newell, Donna Wilson, Mar-

jorie Nazaroff, Ted. Batchelor and

4 ponitentiary,

Fulton
Are To

© peniteutlarlel are filled’ to ca-
pacity was ithe;‘reason given by
Justice, Minister!‘Fulton for the Kee

; sentenced to

‘This was the answer. given’ in
@ letter from phe minister reed es

Orlando Veechig..

% aor cleanup is
{ planned. ‘for. fhe Village of Kin-
naird on April 23,
It. Was’ announced | at this
week's council meeting . that
trucks will mizke the rounds to

tied in bundles.

at the Castlegar and District
Chamber ‘of Commerce. meeting
last week. It was. in reply to the
Chamber's resolution to the effect
that no special penitentiary be set
up for convicted-Sons‘of Freedom’
and that these convicted people be
ed ue as many penitentiaries

from ‘Vancouver to

‘Mr, Fulton stated that az soon
as our building program has’ ad-
vanced ‘to the point whe where over-

might be necessary in the circum-

stances.
“Elmer Kraft, member of. the | to

chamber, said that he d:

with Mr, Fulton and felt that “the

Present” pentencen ‘meted . out aré

00 ‘Overcrowded To Disperse Sons

porting Mr. Fulton’s statement,
faid that “it is not up-to Mr. Ful
to determine what the senten-
te thowd be.” It is up to the as-
do wh

not’ going “to ” He
thought these  snould be for life
and no parole with perhaps Jashes
added to that..

West pointed out that these people
think’ of themselves as martyrs and
“we should forget the

in our secur-
ity institutions no longer, presents
Problems‘ of the’ maintenance of
control and order, we shall Pel able

lash,” He cited, an example to back
up his statement

to disperse th
Freedom’ to the svarlous Satie
tions across Cana

Chamber member ‘Ed ‘MeGaul-
ey suggested that if overcrowding
is, the case, then ‘wheat the’ new
Prison: is’. built, other convicts
should: be put there and the Free-
domites . dispersed through ° the

hee — eee

A * esotation gubraitted
Creston Chamber of Commerce:to

‘>. | the effect that the Association cf

as

ae

Present :

Another point in the Chamber
executive's resolution was that it
felt these People have Been « Seale
with too leniently in‘ the ‘past

that the maximum* sentence vot
convicted terrorists should be life

that have thus far been

hy |not "selling inyaro power, went on
‘Mr.: Muirhead, :
He: further. explained, that ‘oll

‘and | and gas, once depleted, cannot -be |

of rade oe South Eastern

, whereas the. rivers keep
on ‘flowing -without being: ‘dep! leted.
He then cited an example: of ‘co-

oe i
After “the “gordy esolution

had. .been.;; read -: at |, last:.week’s |
national Joint Commission, may |< K

reasot
Brookes gaye. for his motion ‘of
non-support ‘was \that® the: resolu-
ton’ was. Jong and’ involved and

of export power, thoug ‘agre
that Perhaps: Creston’s ‘resolution

i) ‘advised sthe
on Monday that Gen. Stenaughe
ten ‘has ‘replied he.is unable to
make specific; plans: at: abs resent,
However, the’ suggesti
> kept in mind by: the. Gover if

it should © be ‘ possible; for. him
to visit the Kootenays later on. :

® ve Chamber president S.C. Muir-
head vacated the chair. momentar-
ily and ‘explained; his ‘position. He
be |said, ‘I’m’ not against the sale of
s | power.’ “We sell. gas, ofl and other
natural resources to the jeri-

cans. and there is. no‘ reason for

ing their: apr power: and the.
desire : of . Cominco :to : grid’. their | many
power with ‘the ‘Bonneville. Power

a_ safety! ‘precaution: lane
tans or: ‘flare pots will eure at at

ch is carried, ‘out bet |
France in ehar-

. (The motion yas finally brought
to.a vote’ and. was carried, though
y abstained and two; voted
aginet, y F :
Later, Ed Yrecautey, wishing

to clarify.“ a: point,“ asked ‘ifthe
Castlegar delegation ‘is now not to |}
support : any furt

stantial deterrent, ranging as they
do. from‘four years: to’ 28 years.”
+\He went on to say,'“I do wish
to assure you, however, that if it
should appear ee punishments
authorized’ by the criminal code | arr,
are. not’. adequate th protect * the
Public, ‘I: shall ci re-
commendations . for- any
ments to’: the criminal law that

e:|doe Irving Turns In

remarked, ‘:*
cated;: we! won't know ‘what * ‘we're

ceed with’ this project’ and ‘to first

devise a: plan’.as’,to. most suitable |€!

location of the island.
This- project will ‘be! ona trial

energy.
However; ~ two: other resolu-
tions :— "one dealing “with the
ae High.

basis to : judge. the ility
of this safety. method and:to find
the most suitable arrangement for.
the device from actual, traffic ‘ex:
perience. 2

way No. and ‘the "other. with
range ivestock at ‘large on, high-
ways’ will, Bet: the affirmative

vote.

it’s: getting ‘ ‘go’ commpll :

Wi “we're i
‘The final: instructions: are that - ‘the |’
.. | delegates ‘do not. support ‘any ‘re-
olution ‘forthe expart of surplus 3

teas presented tol
heel Galt Gwilym Hughes, during
the awards ‘presentations . last
*; Saturday evening.

Joe Irving, who played the
role of an -American: fortune:
: hunter,.won a certificate of me-
rit for his performance and ex-

. cellent acting ability.
The play: was’ accredited by
the Miss Gay Scriv-

ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY -

‘Dewdney Urges Columbia Development

Failure to proceed: “with _Col-
umbia River development may de-
prive the Kootenays of a once-in-
a-lifetime’ opportunity for: full:.ec-
onomic growth,- Progressive Con-
‘servative - candidate’ Peter Dewd-

Commenting upon‘ attacks on
the treaty Jaunched by Gen. A. G.
L, McNaughton and. NDP ‘house
leader. H. W. ‘Hérridge, ‘the ' Koot-
enay-West . PC ‘candidate said he | lak

tirement: from _ the Taternational
Joint “Commission, may. kill | Col- |}
umbia River development or retard
further its Implementation.”

General McNaughton's: propos-
al to divert the

The best big game and waterfowl
}région, probably ‘in. North Ames
Nea, would have been destroyed by
this proposal. .
Rod and gun ‘clubs, *

perhaps that we cannot foresee
at the present time. ~ fee

Mr. Fleming and Premier Ben-

nett are meeting with aview to

into the
Columbia was

of

duly
long tame Sie a wae turned down
flatly. the

thumbs, down on this propota
If Gen, felt

-so'that -devel-
opment may start. My. position is
“Let

ener, as being well written, well
cast and very well ‘directed.

The Kinnaird Little Theatre.
(the only single ka with
more than one entry -in -this
year’s festival) ce a‘hale

“lowed spot ‘in the limelight - of
the honour performance held on
Saturday evening when their se-
cond entry, “Dark Brown”, an

. rected ‘by a newcomer to’: the:
‘field, Evelyn Burrows, was: se-
lected as one of the three best
entries of the festival.

Miss ‘Scrivener placed . high
praise ‘on ‘several of’ the cant

them’
¢] and hurry: 1p about reaching an

and fete 80 A oF opinion, -be-
cause it would have created a huge|.

Jake in’ the East’ Kootenay: about
150 miles Jong and‘ up to:20 miles
wide. It“ would have’ divided’ the

present, trans-provincial highway.

UAt a poorly.attended meeting

dents. re-elected’ Bi
be their

Cherrington ‘Re-elected é
3 ta| To Hospital District:

the Canadian and B.C. negate
tors had been “skinned alive” b;
the US., then’ he: should have
jresiened at the time.
>) Actually, the “big break-
through came in‘ the negotiations
when: the Americans finally gave
in. to the demand: of ‘the Cana-
£|dians that 50 per cent of, the
|iS'Conedas power should belong
‘There are ‘other considerations
besides that of ; power: producti

lon,
power] jungry
must be controlled: for the benefit
of the people ‘in » genera). '|Flood-
ing of the East Kootenay game and
cattle county a envisaged in the

ay go ahead: BOW, it may never

do so, and we
will, Iose the opportonity” ofa
lifetime to, turn the river's pot-
ential ‘into prosperity and rapid |
economic: development. of

“\ There is a, very real danger
that ‘continued destructive attacks
-on‘ the proposed development’ ‘by.
the ‘representative “of ‘this .riding,
who. is leader. of. the ‘NDP party in
the -House of Commons, and now

this| was. chaired. by W.

oe Board of 7 Trustees ¢
Mr. will serve a.
three-year term. term.
‘Jn the absence of board ‘chair-
man John Williams, the meeting

trustee for Robson: and fie rural
areas. Se
“Secretary J..C.- ‘McLeod “pre
sented: the: 1961. financial ‘'state-

auditors, ‘Macbeth and Moroso, The
statement, was “adopted” by. the

T. Waluie, sf

ment~ prepared . by’ .the hospital |/,

sitet a

the divesdeuarys plan | would have
Produced more» power..than. the
scheme. finally ; adopted, Bat. at
what great: sacrifice oth
The treaty as finally ete:
ted represented the next best ar-
rangement from a. power point
of view.
The Initiation ‘of the construc-
tion’ of “dams ‘as provided in’ ¢ the
treaty will: undoubtedly stimu-
:late prosperity and: development

mee!

sof the : Rootenays | to ‘an’ extent

lan might have in- FE
is generally recognized that |”

An attempt is: being, mi
destroy, the treaty, which both ‘the
federal and provincial sovernments
say is a good.treaty.:

Our MP ‘is clearly, supporting
this attempt. I say that’ the: Koot-
enays ‘will “be,.the ‘losers if the
treaty isnot ratified. <<)

At press time... the School
Board: released the’ news : that
the School District No, 9° (Cas-
tlegar) mill fate has been re-
duced: L5. mills from that of
1961, and’ is below. the mill rate
of -1960,\ Total’ ‘assessment: for

-| Chamber;

ant
general remarks to saying. she
found the play highly enter-
taining. :

BOARD MEMBERS
NAMED AT MEETING:

; Otfictat ‘recognition Yas been
sven the Pass Creek Parks

by, the: Department. af. Tecreation
and Conservation. This was disclo-
sed at’ the recent Castlegar.‘and

parks board chairman, read’ a let-/plans,
ter from Victcria.

Cheveldave, *
{Art Anderson » of . the
Rotary Club; “Murray Little “for
the Kiwanis Club and Jack Hipwell
as .the representative for the
Kinsmen’s Club.

‘was formed when
the Chamber of Commerce sent
letters to the various clubs ‘asking
them to appoint: one representa-
tive apiece. It had its first organ-
izational meeting last week ‘and

the district is up Abani

-}eloping the Pass Creek Park.

Fulton wrote, “I may say that the was

*.|the new Paulson’ bridge is com-
plied

representing the):

will soon begin its work ‘in’ dev-| Cel

, Wall to Protect
‘ Lambert Property

Kinnaird village council has

accepted Art Lambert's offer of a

Proposition to build a re-
wall to protect his prop-

sry at at ae ‘Ave.

Lambert made the offer

ting.
didn't think he should pay. the full
cost as. “fall. the wat
down the hil! goes into my place.”
Council's argument was that me
to a

n
‘As far/as lashes go, R. A. D.

Lawyer Ed Y acGauley, in sup-
tled

and aust, be faced. He aided tat
was

werg fair offer.” é
council

. Lambert: assured
that he 100-feet-long “and”. four
feet-high concrete retaining. wall
would be built’ in such a’ manner

ag
curbing which may be counteracted

in: the future. .
In Sccepting. the. offer council
sass

be taken on
The village share, for ahi. wal wall
be:$192.50. Ba

More rane
During March

The ‘Castlegar ferries “made
388 more trips in March 1962 than
in ‘March of 1961, but they car-
ried 27 less automobiles and dri-
vers.. However, there was a sub-
stantial increase ‘in passengers and
trucks carried.:
Number of round trips (3,944)
4,332,’ number of’ automobiles. and
dirvers : (48,
of passengers, not drivers (82,378)
85,370, number of -trucks, all types
(14,436) 14,802, number, of trailers

pivestock cea) 60.

Bridge, Opening Event
Likely In-Early Fall.

Minister ‘of highways P. A.
Gaglardi ‘advised Kinnaird council,
by: letter read at Monday’s

| Holy there. would be a fullscale.
; ceremony until much Ja-
ter in ‘the summer or fall,: when

acknowledged

Council decided to make a few
Liemraie investigations °~ and

doin Chamber Here

ber. of Commerce «at - its; Fecent
meeting.”

They are: J. Guthrie, pulp mill
manager of Celgar Ltd.;: John a
Hegeman, § production: manager.

gar Pulp Mill and‘ F, Waite,

43,816, number |.

, 858,
number of motor-cycles (3A) 5 and |:

commission meeting that “‘it is not |:

the matter when: the time. comes|
for, planning {the opening .ceré-|:

mony.
District “Chamber of Commerce |:
_| meeting when D. .-‘W. Brookes,.

“Three new members were ad-|..

Dot to affect the sidewalk and|

Young Lady Bark
Accountant Here

minister
hia’ apprectatian ‘for the ° sugges-| Bank af Comm

Fairer Sex To Be
Admitted to ‘Chamber

ua omen members ‘may soon
. Yanks ‘of the Castlegar
and District Chamber. of Com:

ined Sack ‘Yoong, chairman of the
imembership committee, inquired
as to whether females would be
} allowed in’ the} organization.: He
; said there are ‘two applicants at
present but he ‘deferred action’ i
until advice ein the. president.
’ After a brief discussion, presi-
dent §.:C.. Muirhead announced
that by the ‘constitution the: wo-
men are just ag couiie’, to to eink

manager’ of accounting -at Celgar.

as men. are, and: would
cepted.