6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 17, 1959
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Tt TRAIL& CASTLEGAR:
Jesu

Former Liberal Candidate
Goes fo Spokane TV Job

The news and sports direct-
or for CJAT for the past six
years, Bill McLoughiln, has re-
signed. The resignation was ef-
fective Tuesday.

In announcing his resignation
Mr. McLoughlin said it was with
great reluctance that he was lea-
ving CJAT and the many friends:
and associations he has enjoyed
since coming to the West Koot-
enays in 1951,

“X¢ is with deep personal re:
gret that 1 leave this area,”
Me. McLoughlin said, “and my
decision was made only after
careful consideration of the op-
portynities offered me to fur-
ther my radio news experience
while at the same time gaining
TV news experience.”

Mr. McLoughlin plans to

spend the next few years in Spo-

Nirs. Schwartzenhauer
New CWL President
After Thursday Meeting

. Schwartzenhauer is the
new president of the CWL due to
the resignation of Mrs. Hyde.
Mrs, Schwartzenhauer was nam-
ed president at ‘the regular meet-
ing of the CWL last Thursday
evening,

A catechetical committee has
been formed to recruit catechism
teachers, Mrs, Gallo will convene
a pot-luck dinner on Oct. 1 to
which all’ prospective members
are being invited.

‘The ‘members decided to con-
tinue catering to acquire funds
for furnishing the convent. Mrs.
L. V. Campbell read excerpts
‘from an article entitled ‘14 ‘Ways

kane, Wash., but hopes to be able
to return to B.C. within the near
future.

~'A native of Toronto, he came
to Trail in 1951 where he joined
the staff of the. daily newspaper
there as sports editor, In 1953 he
joined CJAT as sports director
and news editor and assumed the
post of news and sports director
the following year.

Active in community affairs
he is a past president of the West
Kootenay and the Trail Junior
Baseball Leagues, He is also a
former executive member of the
Trail Basketball Association and
at the time of his resignation
was an executive member of the
Trail Minor Hockey Association
and manager of the Trail Juven-
ile Rep Hockey Team,

He has also managed junior

baseball and basketball clubs and

has served as an advisor to youth
groups.

While primarily interested In
youth work, Mr, McLoughlin
also took an interest in the
early formation of the Trail
Branch of the B.C. division of
the Canadian Mental Health
Association,

Active in political affairs,
Mr. McLoughlin Was twice nam-
ed the Liberal candidate to con-
test the Kootenay West federal
seat, He finished last in a four-
way, fight in 1957 and third in a
‘four-man contest in 1958,

He shared an active interest
in the Knights. of Columbus in
Trail and is Faithful Captain of
the Father John Althoff Fourth
Degree Assembly of the Kooten-
ays,

Mr. McLoughlin leaves Trail
this weekend.

of Imp: Zz Your O:

Rob

NOTICE

Tenant & Resident

IN ORDER TO HAVE YOUR NAME
THE VOTERS LIST YOU MUST SIGN A’ DEGLAR-
TION ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th.

Electors

ENTERED ON

J. Logelin

Castlegar Village Clerk

Mrs. Johnson, Phone 5165

‘Miss Barbara Martin is a pa-
tiént in the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital,

Mrs, W. T.: Waldie motored
to Waterton last Thursday morn-
ing and returned“home Friday
by her
Dawn who was employed there
during the summer,

Mrs. G. Miller is a patient in

the Castlegar hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, R. Oborne and
Mrs. J. Scott motored to Nelson
on Saturday evening where they
attended the Fall Fair.

Mrs. A. G. Hopkins of Van-
couver spent last’ week. visiting
at the W. L. Wright home. Mrs.
Hopkins is a cousin of Mrs.
Wright and. Mrs. E, W. McPhee.

Mr. Norris, preside of

Howell Funeral
Held Tuesday

Funeral services yere hela
‘Tuesday at the Castlegar vale
Church for Allce Howell .
Thrums who died last ais
at the age of 94, >

Mrs. Howell passed away two
days hefore she and her husband
were to have. celebrated their
W0th wedding anniversary. Mr.
Howell is 93, The couple had al-
ready received a congratulatory
telegram, from Queen Elizabeth.

Mrs, Howell was born in
Cromhall, Gloucester, (England,
on January 5, 1865. Rev. R. H.
Pratt was officiating clergyman
at the funeral and organist was
Mrs, J, E. Wallace. Burial was in
Park Memorial Cemetery, Kin-
naird,

Hymns sung:at the funeral
included “Lead Kindly Light”
and “Abide With Me.” Pallbear-
ers were C, Letorla Jr., R. Letor-

, C, Lambert, W. Erenko, W.
W. Savenkoff and E, Pratt. The
Castlegar Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements,

Hunters this Year
Are Gentlemanly

The farmers of B.C, can ex-
Pect more gentlemanly hunters
this year a survey made by B.C.
Federation of Fish and Game
Clubs has shown.

of all fish and game clubs in B.C.,
has been studying access to farm
and forested land for several
months and has found that the
highest level of friendly relation.
ships between landowner and
sportsmen exists in the farm and.
ranchland of Interior B.C and the!
forests of Vancouver Island.

In interlor B.C. the cordial]

of the Kelowna & District Rod;
& Gun Club actually protested]
that the

The federation, parent body

If it's for coffee, a snack or a dinner
come to the

CASTLEGAR HOTEL -
‘DINING ROOM

We enjoy having the whole family,
All home cooked meals
Banquets and Dinner Parlies arranged
by appointment

Open 6.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m,

HEAT DOLLARS
FLY THROUGH
“GONE FLAT”

ATTIC.
(INSULATION

Old, GONE FLAT insulation CANT i

insulace, wastes up to

dollars? t Teslation should bes inches

ly berween, joie: Ger
" heat-saver ruler

from us. Tells Tan how much fuel you

deep, Alled soll

hours were too long and that
hunting after 4 p.m. would an-
noy orchard workers. They are
asking hunters to stay out of
the orchards after that hour.
Arrangments for access to
farmland in the Interior in many
cases, hinges on the sportsman
being a member of a fish and
game club and carrying group
liability insurance, which gener-
ally.goes along with membership.
On some land, access is lim-
ited, but a special series of signs
informs the sportsman as he en-
ters the farm gate. In the Fraser
Valley, hunters are expected to
ask permission before venturing
on any farm land, even if it is
not posted. This, the federation
reminds, is. only commen court-
ey.
A

of

Nelson, Pa taken up

the sti at

in Robson at the

Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielson and

family and Mrs. L. A. Evans of

Riondel visited Dr, and Mrs. W.

L, Wright over the weekend.

David Adshead of the ROB
in spent 10-

{Castlegar Building. Supply

ui

A

ee |

days léave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Adshead. He left Thurs-
day to return’ to the depot and
will shortly leave for Camp Shilo
where:he will be stationed for a
while;:
Diana Markine daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, G, Markin, has left
for the. coast where she will at-
tend UBC.

Marianne Turik has left for
Victoria where she will ee
Victoria College. 7

Rooms
Confectionery
Special Chinese Dishes

_SETG CAFE
CRTC

Good

SELECTION

Ladies
HATS

Cindys

A TC

is
Ing access problems throughout
BC, and will make recommenda-
tions to government and an

id
*| owners as soon as itsefindings are

complete.

may
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Ce

Monday’
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday

Friday

ATARI

Castlegar Night School .

Courses

Persons interested in sakad part in Night School courses please

register on

the first night of course desired.

High School - 5th Ave,

Sewing — dress making, ~* “English for New
Canadians, Typing.

Ladies Keep Fit, Art Instruction
Woodwork, Beginners Square Dance
st. John‘Ambuance First Aid

Square Dancing Kinnaird.

Courses commence ‘first week in October. Suggestions for other
courses than listed above will be considered.

It.is necessary to enroll at least 15 students to ensure a course.

_Further information may be obtained from - — School Board Office
. Cantell, Phone 5103, Director of Night School Classes:

CABBAGES AND BEETS

Children’s Garden Contest

son children’s gar-
den weontest. was brought to a
«close with’a:display of the veg-
etables and flowers at the home
of Mrs, W. T. Waldie. There was

Church WA Holds
Tea and Bake Sale

A successful bake sale and
tea was held Friday in the Rob-
son Community, hall by the Wo-
men’s Association to the Com-
munity Memorial Church,

The hall was tastefully decor-
ated with leaves that’ were just
beginning to turn color and the
ten tables were each centered
with a low bow! of marigolds and
tinted leaves,

Mrs. D. Carter, WA_presi-

+ dent, welcomed the guests and

declared the sale open. Commlit-

tees in charge were: bake table

— Mrs, C. Thring Sr. and Mrs,

P, Swift; children’s table — Mrs,

ti Magee and Mrs, ©. Suther-
and,

* Tea tables — Mrs. V, Pat-
tullo, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs.
oO. B, Ballard, Mrs. H, Perkins,
Mrs, E, W. McPhee and Miss L.
Perkins; kitchen — Mrs. A, W.
Thorp, Mrs. R. Batchelor and
Mrs, L, M. Quance; regal station:
ary — Mrs, J. Ralne; door —
Mrs. H, Evans,

also a ten and candy sale.

+ The Women's Institute spon-
sored the garden contest and
gave 43 school children plants
and seeds for thelr gardens,

Judges were Mrs, R, W. Chal-|

mers and Mrs, S, Grant,

Winners were: s

Cabbage — Janet Zaitsoff,

Vioelt Gorkoft. Potatoes — Shar-
on Kabatoff, Patricia Nickerson.
‘Tomatoes — Lorraine Gorkoff,
Virginia Cheveldaeff, Beets —
John Erikson, Virginia Chevel-
daeff,
Carrots +- Virginia Cheveldaeff,
Lorraine Gorkoff. Marigolds —
Lorraine Gorkoff, Barry Hart-
field, Zinnias — Nell Shuttle-
worth, Janet Zaitsoff, Best all-
round garden — Virginia Chevel-
daeff,

Mrs. Grant explained to the
children how the judging was
done, saying points were based
on ness, shape and color of
vegetables, and for flowers some
of the points are also size and

Mrs. J, Scott, president of
the Institut: the

| _ THE BAFFLES

By Mahoney |

children, ,

, General convener for the af-
ternoon was Mrs. Scott, Commt-
tees were: candy table, Wendy
Scott; tea and kitchen, Mrs. W.
T. Waldie, Mrs, ww: Kennedy and

_ Chamber of Commerce

George C!

the ing 5.7 miles of the

minister:

pine: HL. Evans

of northern affairs

says:

bag?” 1?

What's in-the tag? A loaf of bread.— broken up to-last
longer. Father is the photographer-— with mother and baby
brother well back behind him. For this is a highlight of a
“camping out” holiday, so carefully planned that expendi-
tures didn’t exceed the sim of money set aside for it.

‘The budget of the Minister of Northern Affairs and Na-
tional Resources at Ottawa covers a number of departmental
branches. Among these are National Parks, Water Re-
sources, Forestry, and Northern Administration and Lands,
His expenditures involve millions of dollars.

Money for all departments of government comes through
the Minister of Finance who gets it largely i in taxes from
Canadians such as you. When more money is spent than is
collected in taxes, government must borrow from you...
or else create new money. The creation of new money is .

one factor that leads to inflation .

dollar buys less and less,

ee. hich means your

The goveramient has been spending more than you | have
been paying in taxes. To narrow the gap between income
and expenditures, new taxes have been imposed.

The next step should be to reduce expenditures, or-at
least hold the line, Undertaking new commitments — adding
new’ welfare or other services — will only make it that much ‘
more difficult to pay our way. Tell your M.P. at Ottawa that
since you are ttying to save, you expect Sovernment to do!

the same.

You also help when you save more by means of life in-
surance, savings deposits, and the purchase of government

-bonds. Your savings help to create a SOUND dollar; and
this, in tun, helps to create job security for you and more

jobs for other Canadians,

A:SOUND DOLLAR MEANS

A BETTER. LIFE ‘FOR You

e GIVE ‘YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT :
TO THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION

Apunuc SERVICE MESSAGE FROM THE Lire ISUAANE eee. i Pred

of the Cham-
ber's retail stores section on the

| Chamber's executive council.

LV, campbell, business and
industry chairman, reported that
a fact-finding committee to at-
tract industry to this area has

Kinnaird-Cascade highway,
eos

Jimmy Lamot, tourist chair-
‘}man, said 86 contributions had
béen made by District residents
towards this area's section in a

being

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 17, 1959

Robson Women’s Institute
To ‘Adopt’ Another Child

The Robson Women’s Instl-
tute held its first meeting of the
fall season last week at the home
of Mrs, ‘Dick Fowler. The meet-
ing was opened with the members
singing the Institute Ode led by
the president, Mrs. J. Scott.

Roll oall showed 12 members
and one visitor present, A ‘letter
from the Queen Elizabeth Solar-
ium was read and stated that the
WI adoptee was so much improv-
ed that he had been sent home,
The members’ decided to adopt
another child,

Committee reports: agricul-

ture — Mrs, Scott reported that
the: children’s garden ome

gested that the WI do some-
thing about playground equip-

BCAA Recommends
Gareiul Road Siudies

Due ‘to the recent controversy
over BC.'s speed zones, the BL.
Automobile Association has again
studied the question,

The BCAA's highways and
tart safety committee, under

ment and after th

subject the members decided to
look into the purchasing of
equipment.

The secretary will write the
school board requesting permis-
slon to place the equipment on a
corner of the school grounds
where all the young children of
the community can usé it,

The 1960 WI convention will
be held in Robson. Items from
the WI newsletter were read by
Mrs. Fowler. The secretary will
write the District board with re-

gard to having the well-known

of Harry Duk-
ue has reiterated the stand taken
earlier this year by club directors
that “the association approves of
realistic Speed Jimits, and urges
that they be instituted only after
careful engineering studies have
been carried out and a very care-
ful study. of all factors involv

speaker, Dr, Lotta Ritsckmonova,
address a public meeting in Rob-
son at some future date.

At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostesses Mrs. E. W. McPhee and

‘mers gave a short reading; ce-
motery — & report by Mrs, O.
B. Ballard,

Sick — Mrs, S. Humphries
reported cards had been sent out
and $5 had been donated to the
sick committee; hospital — Mrs.
W. T. Waldie reported; Fall Fair
Mrs, H. Johnson urged as
many, WI members as possible to
turn out this week to ‘help the
Fall Fair executive prepare ex-
hibit tags at the Legion hall. She
stressed that the more that turn-
ed out, the faster the work would
be done. .

A: letter will be sent Mrs. J.
Roylance who has been elected
president of the Federated Wom-

tourist
by the ited C

been formed. The has
prepared statistics on the Castle-
gar District and will publish them
in pamphlet form.

ewe

R, A. D. West, public affairs
chairman, sald members .of the
Chamber are to.meet with Re-
creation Minister Westwood Mon-
day. The group will show Mr.
Westwood an area of Pass Creek
near the bridge which,the Cham-
ber feels can be. developed into
a park.

eee

Mr. West said the Village of
Castlegar had implemented park-
ing regulations in the village
suggested by the Chamber.

rer

Roads ahd bridges chairman
Di. C. S, Fowler was instructed
to write Highways Minister Gag-
lardi backing a Nelson Chamber
of Commerce letter to the mini-
ster urging the government to let

KNOW:
Your Canada

Who was tho first white man, to
climb the Rockies’

David Douglas, a Scottish
botanist, spent several years .in
the Pacific Northwest between
1823 and 1833, discovering hew
varieties of trees and plants and
collecting seeds and specimens.

The great. Douglas Firs -of
the. Pacific slope were’ named in
his honour, In little more than
two years he had travelled about
10,000 miles on foot, horseback,
snowshoe, canoe and rowboat.

the two great Hawailan peaks.

I¢ was while.on a mountain-|.

may have been a victim of foul
play. ‘

What was @ Durham Boat?

‘The Durham boat was a craft|:

used for. river transport by the
early settlers in Canada. It was
similar to the “batteau” but lar-
ger, with a rounded bow and was
steered by means of a rudder.
‘Tlie boatmen stood on either side
of the craft and each in turn
Pressed a stout pole against the
river 2 from stem ‘to
stern along the gangways as the

boat moved forward. At night the} ~

crew camped on river bank. Pas-
sengers, had to provide their own
food and blankets for their trips.

. inet Hho spenitie nieaning 0%

Bander (Gdiigparaile) and west
(east in one. case) from the

o!
Commerce of Southeastern B.C,

A letter will be sent the B.C,
‘Telephone Co. protesting ‘inade-
quate telephone service in Kin-
naird.” Castlegar.has three or
four persons on.a party line
whereas Kinnaird has six or
more, S. C. Muirhead told. the
chamber,

A letter will also be sent Kin-
Gar Video asking,the company to
improve its

ens’ of Canada. A re-

ff} port on the sale of Centennial
‘cook books will be sent in and a

dozen more books will be order-
e

Mrs, Waldie reported that up
to the present time-no suitable
land has been found In Robson
for use as a garbage dump. Mrs.
Chalmers told of the good time
she and Mrs, Scott enjoyed when
they attended _ International
Picnic.

The SHHS fait awards aay
later this mon-

in this area.

. will be
th by Mrs. Waldle. It was sug:

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