CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 15, 1959 Scoufs To Hold Camporee. South Of Salmo In May February 22, the birthday of |C both Lord’ and Lady Baden Pow-|Hall, ell, falls this year on a Sunday District Commissioner B, A. ‘Thi : and the! District Councll of the|Resker reported that he had vls-|a short anes as oes or Boy Scouts Association at Ats|ited most of the Groups at.the}the world and the Church and meeting last “Thursday decided| Christmas parties which were|people during the new year. continue. the , Scouts atid| very ‘happy times for all who at-|This corporate dedication to the :] Guides’ “Own Cal temony which tended." He expressed the hope|service of God was. a good wit- | has become such a’ popular event that ‘more: would be done next|ness to the unity of the various dn this District ‘for many years.|Christmas in the way of Troop|Churches in this area which is This was.one of the matters|ahd Pack good turns, He also re- Y by the discussed ‘at the monthly meet-|ported that the film of the 1957|Association. * ing -of the. local District which | Jubilee Jamboree “ had been The , Association met last was held at the HighSchoo) un-|shown to all groups and to the week, and elected the Rev. R. H. der the chairmanship‘‘of Presi-| Rotary: Club, the Legion ‘and the|Pratt as president and Miss Pen- _Annual Prayér‘Week Fairly Well Attended Despite the winter weather, the Annual Week of Prayer was fairly ‘ well attended. Services were held cach day last week at’ various in Kinnaird, Castlegar.and Rebson.- , the moment his feet: find the ~ Sim Fornell Word has been received here that Jim Fornelli, formerly of Robson, is a patient in the Royal Inland . Hospital in BROTHERS TOOWE: NDATION © ‘Curb and ‘Guifer Program Discussed _ ' q Counch felt fthey - ened A representation from the] now been repaired and is ready| thcoming, the. ‘Village could af. t Mr, McNabb, ford to go forthe oxtra exca-) more time to consider this report ‘Teall Dintrlet Civie Workers Un for taerable vation, and. they will work) and coples of it will be run off 5 2 me In Accident Mr. Fornelli was in a truck accident and received a broken leg. He is\reported to be In a Published Every Thursday at “The — BRITISH COLUMBIA oh EREMENKO & (0. JANUARY WHITE SALE Ladies‘ WINTER COATS, diced 25% to: 33%: $19. 95 ond up Crossroads of the Koutenays” VOL. 12, No. 3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 Mon‘ ‘s WINTER: COATS, : Rediced (ip: to.40%. $1995" and $39.95 DRESSES, wool, party ond afternoon dresses RUBBER FOOTWEAR lined ins! Jaent John Dalziel. Ide Kinnaird School. 580 people has just been had THREE WAYS TO ENSURE BETTER HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY As soon as baby tries te alone-make sure his Biinble iittle Tet are eure ported by the proper shoes- ussyfoots by Savage Cheek these features: © tongue opens roomy toe, putting on: taking off esmooth, soft inside won't chafe. tender feet + © Flexible, sueded leather soles with light. non-slip 21 VITAMINS, MINERALS, AND TRACE" ELEMENTS , DRUG CASTLEGAR We haye a full stock of Savage Pussy foots, Our staft iN take time to fit your Baby carefully, correctly. MADDOCKS “PARAMETT! ms | | PARAM ETTES” ~“PARAMETTE” January 19th. The Commissioner District. had reorganized under S. M. Faeeting, « A well seen the film in seven showings. ib o| A, S.:M, Ken Pickering was" welcome the South Slocan-Bon- nington’ group into the Kootenay | ings. © Columbia District. This group| “On two occasions the Cubs from | of Ci the Nelson District, the: meeting was held with the local Group /It was decided they accept of the Nelson group to/most Parllaments had° prayers take part in the International | before each meeting, it might be Camporee to be held south of }helpful to ask for God's blessing Salmo at the end of May for 3/at the beginning of a new ses- days, There are to be 200 Scouts|sion of the Council. from the U.S.A, and 200 from .| Canada camping together, It was announced that a Club for Scouit- ers had held a meeting and ,.were to meet monthly. The next meet- ‘ing bing at Robson on Monday, Jets for the: Village” Commission. stated |the home of Mrs. D. W. Brookes that there were now 148‘ Cubs, Monday evening, with president 76 Scouts and 20 leaders in the |GWilym Hughes in the chair. The Kinnaird Scouts Bale and A. S. M. Ken Pickering and new boys were joining every - IWA Ladies Sponsor had|noyer a& secretary in-place of Archdeacon B, A. Resker and the pro-|Rev. F. Woodrow, who have ser- jectlonist in many of the show-/ved for some time. The Asociation the|Assoclation suggested: that as LITTLE THEATRE The Kinnaird Little Theatre held their regular general meet- ing, the first of the new year, at Minutes of the last regular mw. |meeting were read and adopted. The president made a further request and plea that all members pay thelr dues as soon as con- venietly possible. . ‘The president made several short reports on behalf -of the seerctary, Who unfortunately was absent. Mrs. MacBain, director of the dance, fea- fs the Robson Community Hall. The dance was sponsored THE Nusw, LIGHT-REFLECTING PLYWOOD . . 7, LOW IN COST. °. HARD AS HARDWOOD. plywood with a fascinating w jg woven etext Waldie PHONE 7112 ‘ OAR DRIAL COATED — ni TO- PAINE: Lumber and Building Supply the evening. turing modern and‘old-time mus-|Kinnaird P.T.A. ¢ = .T.A. concert gave a ie, was held Friday, January 9 in|short summary of the play and the LW.A, Ladies Auxiliary who|the chosen cast and their cor- served a snack and coffee durihg | responding : acting _parts, to be staged for the arranged the various committees by |she required, She also announced along conducted the opening. prayers at the first Jeaf-|meeting of the Castlegar Village Commission. Some. yéars ago the with rehearsal dates. eee Reduced up to 33% CHILDRENS’ OVERSHOES, WOOL... SKIRTS, Reduced by bate Pull-On, sizes 5 to 13 and 1 to 3 $2.95 Boy's GUM BOOTS, short, $1.99 pair _ Ladies’ OVERSHOES, Ladies’- HAND BAGS, clutch style $1.59 and $1.95 High ond Low-Heels « - Pull-On Type $3.59 polr With Zipper . $3.95 pair Low Overshoes, with zipper, high heels, black rubber $2.95 polr LOVABLE BRAS, $1.00 and $1.50 Low Overshoes, with zipper, : tow. heel, black rubber 2.95 pair IN OUR FOOD DEPARTMENT FRYERS, half or whole, Ib. ....... BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib. .: GROUND BEEF, Ib. . - 59¢ PORK CHOPS, Ib PORK LIVER, [b. COTTAGE ROLLS, 12 or whole, BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib. ..... EGGS, grade A, large, doz. CHEESE, Spreadeasy, 2 Ib. box .. 99¢ ‘PEANUT BUTTER, Kesey S, PLUM JAM, Nabob, 48 oz. AVACADOES, 2 for ........ GRAPEFRUIT, pink, 3°for .......... SMELTS, frozen, pkg. .... SALMON, Pink Seal, 734 oz. tin 29¢ TUNA, Solid Pack, 7 o. tin .....:.. 22 PEAS, Broder’s, 2 for.... SALE STILL UW FULL SENS: Ladies’. SKIRTS, DRESSES, COATS, CAR. COATS, All Reduced 14 to 1/4 OFF Reg. Price ‘STRATA-LINE : Nylon Cord with Plastic Cover, Tested to 40 Below Zero — Guaranteed One Yeor, Connectors Included CLOTHESLINE, $1.45 7 CHILDREN’S COATS, 3-pigce outfits BOY'S CAR COATS, SNOWSUITS - ALL” GREATLY : REDUCED remants "SEE OUR ee OUNFER, knitting ‘books See Them, For, Yourself ——— — laces 12 STRAND NON-RUSTING VALLIUM CLOTHESLINE with heavy cord centre, $1.10 - SATIN & EXTRA SPECIAL LACE TRIM ON SALE.-EACH .. 2 FOR... CLOTHESLINE - PULLIES : 6" Aluminum, B.B. 5% Aluminum, S.B. 6" Plastic, B.B oe Plastic, ... wD AN THIS WEEK ONLY; SPECIAL “ADJUSTABLE METAL IRONING. BOARD * ventilated, enamelled top, rubber tips, standard. 14”: x. 54" REGU LAR “$12.95 : 2 $10.95 _ DEP T. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 jon . met. with, Council Tuesday for preliminary discussions on 1959 wage agreement now belng opened for negotlation. No formal bargaining took place at the. meeting, however, the Union representatives went through the various recommend- atlons with . Council, their stand on several points. Councll_ chairman N. Oglow advised*the’ delegation that some ~ of. these points did not appear * acceptable''to the Village, and further study would be made be- fore the next meeting with the Union, * « Supervisor's report for .the past month - was presented “by Norman McNabb, who reported there had been quite a lot of | sno wremoved and sanding donc on the Village’streets, Work was continuing on Green street. 31 Joads of gravel had been hauled in December with some going to Crescent and some to Juniper streets, Sidewalks -had been kept clean with the help of the School Board tractor. An old well on the Voykin. property had been filled. Considerable time had been spent in year-end stock taking, gas, oll, parts otc. and Juniper. with the possibility In mind. Mr. McNabb's! program. also) one at hand. Mr. Oglow felt: they Removal of the poles at 2nd includes completion: of Green St.| should be, very ‘careful, as adop- Avenue and ‘Juniper had been and 2nd Avenue, .. improvement) tion of the ‘report, ‘would, in ef- carried out and a quantity of of the portion of 5th Avenue bet- gravel pad been hauled at 2nd] ween Juniper St. and the Hos-| therefore more study. should be pital and improvement to the Mr., McNabb advised he nad Sehewchule road. for - the: @ .worke the first ‘half’ of the aes Works Committee, Public Commission:| which might be used for a swim: so that each member may have fect, establish it as Village policy given it prior to acceptance, A: letter. from Mr. A, Zucker: perg offered’ a tract “of, land year. covering building of new| cr R.. C. Maddocks spoke of ming’ pool: if the Village wished sidewalks, development of the] meeting Don sand sale children's park, ete, He mention-| cussing the matter of curb | ed also the plans to put in the gutter along Columbia. Mr. Bro. sidewalk along Columbia toward thers had ‘advised the Counceil|* ind: Mr, Maddocks| should make formal had checked ‘on’ this. and’ found| to the Government for $15,000 to cover projects. Gordon Pettitt, commissioner’ be a large amount, of” excavating|in charge of Parks Committee, to be done, and the cost might] told ‘Council that Mr. O. Walker wished to know if some of the ih the ball park 1.00 were approved for payment. the ferry. He if the sidewalk was laid on the inside of the poles there would be prohibitive. re to it for. this purpose. ‘The letter was: referred’to" Com: missioner Pettitt for study. Considerable discussion was old : Oglow he had conversed with Don Bro- sidewalk .problem. Mr. Broth- ers advised “Mr. Oglow he would recommend to. the Min- rad help be given to finance could be taken to the arena as ‘thers MLA,.on ‘the subject of] there is no seating accomodation the ‘curb: and gutter, also the| whatever in the arena. Council agreed to let Mr. Walker take some of the bleachers: A detailed report on ‘Water ister of Highways, P. Gaglardi, was given by. Commissioner A. Sylvest, stating: his. opinion and Mr. The ‘emergency pump has! oad felt if this. help is for- held on of Building and Trades "Heence Inspector, ete, and the position was assign- ed to be handled'by the Village Supervisor, Mr.. McNabb, Accounts amounting to $3,04- * Commissioner “Maddocks 1s to attend the meeting of the Re- gional Planning Board in Trail on February 4,°as Council rep. resentative. , i A special meeting of Councell »| has been set for'!Tuesday, Jai 27, at which time the Council of the complex wa-| will go over the 1959 Provisional] ter problem in the Village. Budget and also work on bylaws. - ae Reames wae Kinnaird heard a. brief, re- port from Corimissioner G. Rust and the recent ‘informal meet: ing with M.L.A. Donald Brothers, at .Monday’s regular " Cotincll session.’ Commissioner Rust re- lated Mr. Brother’s opinion that if the new. highway construction was found to be the cause of flooding at the foot of Milestone Road, he was sure the Village of Kinnaird would’ be compensated for flood damage. ‘tion: Commissioner Rust . advised as the meeting had been strictly on an informal basis, no decis- ions had been made. A letter received by Council, with 46 signatures requesting the upper bench read be opened to the Kinnaird-Christina Lake ighway ‘was read and ordetd’ Med. A recapitulation . of qualiti- cations for ‘the Federal Governs ment’s winter work program had ‘been received in the Village Of- fice, giving a more _comprehen- sive breakdown of acceptable projects that has heretofore been available, Council is studying the information particularly as re- gards to ‘employment regula: the’ mutus +) Protection’ between the Villages of Castlegar and Kinnaird, is now being processed, having celved first, reading Monday night. ‘Three other bylaws drawn second; and . third Men Win Trophies OF Bergen of Tratl, Saturday night was’ presented -with the’ ‘Championship Cup of the West Petition. His entry of a white-tail | deer listed as the .third largest in British Columbia wer. him ‘the’ coveted award, - The presentation, along with “stand! fish, ‘derby? awards :vwere made at the 18th annual . banquet ‘Ggreement - for. Sas of the ‘Trall Rod and: Guri Club, . .Castlegar winners .were; L. Lampard, mule ‘deer and O. Aas- re-|!and,, mountain goat. The vast potential of fish and*game.in British Columbia, and the ‘sportsmen who went af- Seven ‘other. indiyidual big: game - Kootenay Big Game Trophy. com- | One of, the largest family, gathering: seyers, helt “darts SE milkameen; was held on‘ Janu- ary 14th in honor:of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,, Mark DuMont. Eight of the couple's nine children were present along with 29 grandchile dren, four brothers. of Mr. DuMont anda ane ‘DuMont, “Large Family Gathering ‘Henors Couple Joseph, Port Angzies. Ein- ‘More *than~ 70" ‘elatives ia} all, took part In’ the “gay-long jcouver’* ‘celebrations. Hosts, were the fam- | DuMont, Pool” Cart amt “Alirexé Nakusp; and Robert ilfes of two daughters of ‘the Na-} tetera Terrace, BC kusp couple Mrs, ‘Tom Wurz and! The anni celefwatione Mrs. Walter Quaedvileg of Ker- |began with a solemn higl mass emeos. The other seven children bah Keremeos. in Our Lady of Lourdes Rev. Father DB. ter them were into up are No, 118, short term loan/one of the top industries in the bylaw, given . three *: readings; | province, Dr. James Hatter, chief Property purchase bylaw, deal-|game Ddiologist for the fish and ing with the Albee property, so a bylaw to regulate trailer S. ‘Bylaw No.: 117, sealing with parking ‘in the Village. al| game division at Vancouver, told the 250 ‘sportsmen assembled in Colombo Hall. Annual reports of the, Fire Department -were’. presented to Kinnaird Council Monday’ night Archambault, Fire! The Quarterly. Report cov-| lering ‘the, last three months of d |1958 showed a loss of $75.00. “ROP ACTRESS for’ the sécond|a most duccessful, yeat--and. the] 0 * year, Etta Murphy, of the ‘White- During this period the Firemen had changed 43 street lights, he said The Fire Chief advised Council that Street light no. 73 has been out an average of once a week for three or four weeks, It children ‘Kinnaird Fire Loss Held To $75: Chief Reports — so that all’ members of the vol- The new teachers in the High untary Fire Department aré fam- iar with the truck’ and: equip- ment. & During 1958, ing permits. Me buildings, particularly were carried on. A. brief on schools, where regular fire drills, V. Mowbray Moved *. To High School Staff Initial planning of the 1959 boating season was. made, at a recent meeting of the Arrow Boat Club-held under. the chair- -|manship o£ Commodore. Bill Armson. >. ‘The meeting discussed’: the three new teachers in the Dis trict ‘were announced Monday night by School No. 9 Trustees. ‘School are G. Howarth and Mrs. M. Reside, while Mrs. W. Naylor has been appointed to Kinnaird the Firemen|School to fill a vacancy resulting had changed a total of 128 street from the temporary’ transfer of lights, 14 oil burning permits V. Mowbray to the High School. had. been issued and 250 burn- The. Board approved three new -classes..te go on Night The » Department haa! also | School,’ these being, Senfor Bas- carried out inspections of Pub- ketball, Industrial First Aid and the ‘Home Nursing. The ‘report from the Hot ‘Soup Program: committee :show- the ed on average. of 75 students the bulb as fast as they are re- placed at.this: particular, spot. © The Fire’ Chief reported the new truck seems to be very Sat: Isfactory. ©" ‘A letter was receivedi fromi the Fire Marshall's Office... “in| Vancouver, stating the instruct. ors “ofthe :travelling Fire. Mar- shall's, unit here in November, Had "been ‘pleased with the inter- est and ‘activity of the: Kinnaird ¢} Department. chief ‘Arehambaiilt,t in pre-| Sénting" the’ Amual-report. for’ ‘|i? department, felt itz! had been $75,00 Fire loss reported earlier, Tock Players holds the Calvert|had been the entire Joss in the Trophy, the best “production in the B.C. ‘awarded annually for| Village | for 1958, ‘The Firemen had been calléd“out five times, * regional finals of the Dominfon|and of ‘these’ calls, four were! * Drama Festival. Miss Murphy's brush fires, usually lighted’ by group received “the Calvert, Tro- phy for the prege! tation “The ‘The White-|been held by-the