PAGE §

CASTLEGAR "NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21,

1957

CWL Bingo

(Continued from page 1)
were: |

The Flower Basket was won
by John Dunaj, Castlegar. The
Cedar Chest Mr. O. Uti, Trail,
B.C. The Lawn Furniture Mrs.
C, LaRocque, Trail. The Carving
Set’ Mr. J, Swetlishkoff, Thrums,

YOUR
FILLED) wie THE

Prescription
PHONE 4231

PRESCRIPTIONS

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIETIO TONS
THE LOWEST PRICES
AT

PITTS REXALL DRUG

The Coffee Table Mr. Tom Jan-
jura,* Castlegar, Children’s Lawn
Chairs Mr. J. Sofonoff, Kinnaird.

Music was lied by Mr.

FUNERAL NOTICE

P, Harvick, Miss Joanne Dunlop
and Mr. J. ‘lak and i

Funeral services for the late

.
Water Clorination
(Continued fromi page 1)
Smibert, was instructed to write
a letter % Aub K. Fox, Town
F fesion Chal

wa senjoyed for the balance of
the evening with many Irish
Tunes being played.

BEST QUALITY DRUGS

Specialists
DAY ‘oN NIGHT SERVICE

Frances ko of

wili be held on Friday, March
22 at 2 p.m. from the Castlegar
United Church, Rev. L. C. John-
ston officiating.

Interment will be in Robson
Memorlal Cemetery, family plot.
Arrangements entrusted to
Castlegar Funeral Home.

Village Gommission

(Continued from page 1)

This recommendation was ap-
proved by the Board of Commis-
sioners.

SPEC

PALS.

* MARCH 22. and 23

Frozo: Strawberries;

2 pkts. for

TOMATOES, 28 oz. tin ....
PORK & BEANS, 15 ox. tin

CHOIGE PLUMS, 15 oz.,

LB

NABOB CANNED FOOD SALE

CUT GREEN BEANS, fancy, 2 tin for
WHOLE BEETS, 15 ox. tin, 2 for

FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 ox., 2 for ...........-. seeccccone 416
_ STEAKS, Sirlein or T-!

29¢ Case of 24 .... $6.69
a. 29e Case of 24 .... $2.98
35e¢
49e

2 for .. 3le

ne,

‘POT ROAST,
LB. .

69e°

4lc

ROUND STEAK,
LB.

65c

LB.

"ROUND STEAK ROASTS,

65e

CO-OP ~™

A i lem had been
reported by a “3rd Avenue resi-
dent, R. Moffat, and steps are
being taken to provide a remedy
to the difficulty.

G. Pettitt, Parks Board Com-
missioner, reported the _ Board
had not held a recent meeting,
but expected to hold one shortly.
Mr. Pettitt, also represent-
ing the fire department, reported

chased,

‘The Board of Commissioners
has adopted a definite policy re-
garding the Firemen being called
to areas outside Village limits: A
flat rate of $50 will be charged,
and whatever payment of Fire-
men’s wages may be incurred,
Accounts totalling $3106.53
were approved for payment, af-
ter review and discussion,
Commissioners, Officials and
their wives have been invited’by
the Union of Kootenay Munici-
palities to attend the convention
on May 4th in Warfield. The
convention this year is being
handled jointly by Warfield,
Fruitvale and Montrose.
Correspondence was also re-
ceived regarding the Convention
of Building Inspectors in Burn-
aby on April 25-26. D. Seaton
will be informed of the invi-
tation, and has been delegated’ to
attend if he so wishes.
A. letter: was ‘read from the
‘West ‘Kootenay Health ‘Un
stressing the need for past

that Fire Hose had been pur-| |

“te

D. Roe of the West Kootenay
Health Unit_in Trail has been
inted, Sanitary for
the Village, following a letter on
the matter received from Dr, C.
MacKenzie, Health Unit Direc-
tor. :

200 copies of the Financial
statement for the fiscal year just
ended have been ordered printed
for distribution.

Commiss, Warner reported
pumping costs had been higher
in 1956 than previous year. He
also reported ‘that 300 yards of
gravel had been spread on Village
roads this past month,

‘The Commissioners have esta-
blished as their poli y that no
further sales of gravel to private
users will be, made.

A complaint from W. Dunn
regarding flooding of his lot ad-
jacent to the Valley Vista School
on the Dumont Subdivision was
read. The Commission felt that
this was due to spring run-off
and would remedy itself.

AUCTION SALE
Timber Sale X72658

"There will be offered for
sale et public auction, at 10:30
a.m. Local Time:on 15th, April,
1957, in the office of the Forest
Ranger Castlegar, B.C. the
Licence 72658, to cut 704,000
cubic feet of spruce, balsam and
white pine trees and other species
(except larch) on an area situat-
ea on. part of ST.L’s 7300p,
7808p, 7307p, 7309p and 7312p and
vacant Crown land, Gander Creek
Kootenay Land Distict.

Five years will be allowed for
removal of timber,

Provided ‘anyone unable to
attend the auction in person may.
submit a sealed tender to be
opened at the hour of auction
and: treated as one bid.

Further particulars may be
obtained from the Deputy Mini-
ster of Forests, Victoria, B.C.;
the District Forester; Nelson or

the Forest Ranger, Castlegar, BC.
: 4i0!

tion of all milk. The” Commis-
sioners felt this did not.concern
Castlegar, as it, is illegal to sell
raw milk in the Village itself,
and will remain so until a by-
Jaw authorizing the sale of raw
milk is passed.
The Union of B.C, Munteipatt
ties is concerned with the rising
costs of Education,
like members to submit resblu-
tions for discussions,

A letter of thanks ‘was‘re-
ceived from the “Silver Birch”
Handicapped School, in appre-

ciation of’ the excavation carried

on by Village employees, prior

Now Be Gay-
Be Daring—
Be Different!

. .with Pittsburgh’s

exciting n

ew

to the school cpening.

. The matter of TV Franchise
came up again for. discussion,
an dthe commissioners reported
they have not granted franchises,
but that li 3s are

-and ‘would |’

A. EREMENKO & Co

We reserve the right to limited quantities

COOKED i
"POT ROASTS, anus or round bane: Tb.
MINCED BEEF. ROASTS, {b.

BUTTER, tet grade, Ib. .
COFFEE, een label, Ib

deasy, tb. ..
Tang, 2 24 ox. ja
CARINE. Quartet, - 2 2 Iba.

7; by the
OB. PORK & BEANS, ne ox., 4 for
OB SPAGHETTI! in tomato ‘@auce, 2 for ..
B TOMATOES, 28 ox. tins, Z for
OB CORN, 15 ox. tins, :
IT WAX B

a
>>>
> qe

aaeee

‘ATOES, 1 ack,
ORANGES, California, 3 dozen

COTTON CASUAL DRESSES

by Comfort
_ Sizes 14 to 44
HELEN MORGAN CASUALS
JULIANA CASUALS
LADIES’ NYLONS ...

‘In pespeck ta dur Beloved mother
this. store will be closed all day Eeeyi
March 22nd

i Blueberry-Paulson

B.C. Centennial Conaittess

Archives,

ie ASTLE GAR NE

Published Every, Thursday at “The

VOL 10, No. 13

‘ossroads of the Kootenays”

CASTLEGAR, .BRITISH } COLUMBIA

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957

Plans well in hand for”

Plans or the Annual meeting | #
of the Associated Boards of Trade

and C!

Delegates ‘to. Pe cae the An-
nual ’ “were

weeks meeting’ of the

Chamber,

Dr. C. S. “Pat”

of Cr to
be hosted by the Castlegar and
District Chamber in April, were
the chief items discussed at last
local

Fowler is
head of the Comni.itee working
on-the-srrangements for the two].

Other :matters- unddr discussion
were. the new ‘of the

Girls Chosen For
May Queen Contest

May Queen for the IODE
Celebration*on May 20 have
been chosen ‘and tickets are now

as follows: Castlegar, Kaye
Fatle and Faye Harmston, Kin-
naird, Betty Campbell and Jean

nts ‘to the

Ww Robson Laverne Gelb-
off and for Shoreacres Lily
Semanoff,

¢. BC. Tele-

day- affair, = +> ee

The Castlegar--Chamber will
present its resolution. regarding | °
pressing..for ‘completion of the
highway in

and will be granted, subject * to

port requirements.

ing- were Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, “E.
Kraft, R. Cook, M. MacPherson,
G: Pettitt, R,. Maddocks, and the
Village Clerk A. T. Hoarswill.

es

DAYTON

meeting of Department of Trans- | ::

Those present at the meet-|..

) PAINT-UP

SHELF PAPER

CLEAN-UP
- For Spring

New Shipment Of...

SCATTER RUGS
$2.25 — $3.15 — $4.50

New Assortment OF . .

BATH MAT SETS

Chenille, colors Rose, Turquoise,
- Yellow, Red, White, Chartreuse: and
Dark. Green.

Pi ced af
‘CHENILLE BEDSPREADS|
: White with Multi Color
| FULL BED SIZE .............-.-.-- . $9.95.

GIVE YOUR ROOM A LIFT
FOR SPRING

‘CANNON SPREADS
rich green or coral
DOUBLE BED SIZE

FULL LINE OF WAXES,
.POLISH and. MOPS

Tezylene Fiberfill
MFORTER

Increased Attendance
\- At Missionary Conf...

“| With’ the Local oe sects

= pease ; _- :{Trail and has, proved to be’ very
Reports coming in from the
six towns which took part in the

over, ow. v babe ‘on may be eli-
minated.

Association -was discussed, ° This
hidéa has been carried out .in

satisfactory. This would - mean
that instead of “having. both the

Power Comm. 2
“=|[nterested in

“The B:C, Power. Commission has:
been~ and! ontinuing: ‘to. co-

engineering and economic aspects

offered for sale. Contestants are,

(Colum. River |:

VICTORIA, B.C., March 26—| ie

ordinate all data available: on §

460 Spectators Watch
Badminton Finals

Badminton Tournament was held
with the largest entry list on re-

in 170 events and on Sunday
over ;400 spectators watched the
Inalg.!

R. Weldie, chairnian of school
District No, 9.

entry; ‘was from. Cranbrook, The
ang. ‘South Slocan,

ck -- Osachoff, ’. Girl's
les, Jack Osachoff and Ron
édy, Girl's Doubles, Elaine
\errioff and. Tanya. Kinakin,
eq Doubles, Sharon Vander-|
; Land "Jack Osachoft. Boy’s
Keith. Muirhead, Girl's
Donna. Haley, Boy's

; Fifth Annual West K

Missionary Conference are ample

of the C ‘River Devel

id of the’ gi
in, and ‘value of, ‘this’ event. At-
‘ tendance showed a marked in-
cebeatrk in each, town,: with’ inter-
est

as d by the is

al of the

tucughout the week. ©

In Castlegar,+ this years,
is the. most encouraging yet, ith
the lowest crowd being 65, and
offerings were nearly tiple those

“"yegular sessions a. special rally
i . Was held Sundiy-afternoon in the

‘Twin : Rivers a "for -Rurstien (another
final

. on. the’ Fall “Fair’..Board.

* for She Chamber.

Pastor Malof who has ‘been’ one
fof . Russia's’ ©

said here. today. :
: The statement followed an
announcement by Fisheries Mini=
ster James ‘Sinclair that the Fed-

‘leader is still able to fixe five
services on Sunday and
an energetic: .work “ ‘though "4
'years of age.- “By special ‘request
‘Mr. -Maloff remainéd to address

Members: of the. Stanley

been sone. ‘The mental health

ies Parent T As-

owing to

sociation ‘heard. an address on
Mental Health given by Director
of the West Kootenay. ‘Health
Unit, Dr. C. J. G. McKenzie, at
their March meeting held this.
week.

Dr... McKenzie said that
people are not fully aware of the

the. fact “that in our | industrial
economy the bulk-of. the popula-
tion is inthe large centres,
whereas‘ in -the’ past, the ‘rural
life was much simpler, ‘but there
‘was more to do, and’less oppor-
tunity for: getting into trouble.
He also felt that a team of train-

--fed-to-dat

P- TA hears addies onlay oe
on Mental. Healih

in :part.

eral” was willing to
make up to $30,000,060 available

loing | for: the | public of |;

ment and is prepared: to under- Do
.| take the development of the river

Government”. H. L. Briggs, gener- pee

on Smith and Keith
’s Doubles, Yvonne
_ D. Haley,
“Yvonne: Mitchell,’

y and-Salurday -

e three act comedy “The

power on. the upper Columbia}

River.

Mr, Briggs gave’ the follow-
‘of

‘H..G. Acres ‘and ob.

“Bean” will be

fe in the Kinnairé School,
‘and: Saturday nights. The

gare Fa’

A savinéstig ta gather-
he Canadian .Col-.

reports.
available in the Vaticouver office:
of ‘the “Water.

4 ‘Lakeman, Betty | eaten Virginia

le -Sixth Annual Junior

Trophies were presented by

d Roads auoieaned the|:

of the players for the},
hospitality. of the district and
vas happy’ to announce,three new |-
clubs' took part.and the largest|:

ee Diatset winners: were; Boy’s |:

, Lynn’ Halliwell, . Boy's |’

Keith |:

ted by. the Kinnaird Little}:

at the High School last week-end |.

114 contestants took part},

‘An old landmark of Castlegar came down this week,
| the, dicmanttiag, of the old. water tank. ‘Viliare n.

: = Directors and

Di ; of the Castlegar,

Walper, (Gwen Sommerfield,
Evelyn Burrows,. Art Sutton,

Division. In July, 1956, ‘Premier,
Bennett and Hon. Jean Tasers,

‘ Hughes, Wally Walper
rand Andy MeWhinnie.

Federal
leased a statement which sala

In order to facilitate such
studies, as well as ‘studies, of all

Upper Columbia, . Mr. . LeSage
agreed to make available to the
B.C. Government or: any Cana-
dian entity interested in the Up-
per Columbia, all ‘available de-

present mental health p:
. Anew attitude is needed towards
this problem. So-that' the diffi-
euttles - sequined by: -the:).child’s

3 eae or hostility may be solved

before too much damage has

ed Bs, was
needed in the Kectenays.

‘ The meeting also heard an
interesting account ofthe C. E.
A Kellogg Conference ; held re-
cently in Trail) the report. being

said: Mr. Briggs. He also pointed

data in his department.

.{on the Columbia River in Cana-}-
da.

This information i is available
to the B.C. Power Commission,

‘aspects. of ‘development of the| -

neering report -by Canada and
‘the US on the Columbia is under
and is for
completion by the fall of 1958.
-Crippen Wright Engineering
Co,-dre_presently preparing a re-
port on the Columbia River for
the Provincial Government.

This report is:to be.

and District” Projecs Sociéty “met
Monday night to eect 1957" ex-
re

Chaiman | :
Carl Loeblich was re-elected
President and Vice-"resident will
be C. F. Sanderson.
Building Committee will be
made up of Art Anderson, chair-
man, Bob Fenner, John Sherbiko
and Dave Campbe'l.

Murray Little and C, Sand-
erson will take charge of the
Finance C ittee and F

Committees

beer™ made. ‘to. fill these -vacan-

cies “at the present time.” ~~
The use of the rink building

has been offered to the Fall Fair

ever stage of completion it is in
at that time.

A letter will ‘be written to
the Kiwanis Club requesting
them to consider holding another
“Bingo” similar to the success-
ful event held last. summer,
which helped to swell the build
ing funds for the arena,

will be handled ty Reg, Bro
and C.> a

and made available to all inter-
ested by ‘the end of 1957.
H. G: Acres and Co. have

The Committee ior Member-
ship and canvassing. will be in
the hands‘ of Jim Lewis and Ed-

die F

an
ing report dated: November 1956
for.the Federal: Water

The Executive accepted with

(Continued oy page 8)

out-that ‘an ‘international engi-

Division on the Murphy Creel

regret the . of Mrs,

FIRST AID STUDENTS
PASS EXAMINATIONS
All..students who took the
final examination in first aid,
passed successfuly it -was an
nounced today, Arrangenients
will be made for those who did
not-take the exam due.to being

a. McPherson, Secretary, and 'L:

site:

Zinto, No

on afternoon shift or for other

Committee for this fall, at what- -

BOOTS

6" or 9 UPPERS

e
LAWN RAKES .... 39¢ & 65¢
GARDEN RAKES .. $1.19-1.5¢
SHOVELS, Long Handle,
: $2.75 - $2.95
5 GARBAGE CANS
$5.25 - $6.25
GARBAGE PAILS
$4.30 - $4.95

co.
66 x 72, wonderful light weight

NYLON CURTAINING :
with flock pattern 46” wide

KITCHEN CURTAINING
38” wide, Yd.

A full size range in
DAYTON LOGGERS

$13.95 to $25.95

AT

Maddocks

The curling season was officially brought to | from left to right are, G. Lind, M. Ford, 0. Walk-

an end Saturday night with the presentation of | er, J. Lipsett and Ralph .West, making the pre-.

. trophies, awt-a dinner in the Twin Rivers Hall. | sentation. Mr. Walker ~ presented the club with:
©. Walker's rink won the Ralph West trophy and pionieoe of rocks, a gift from the K.P. Lodge,
above i. Tne rink ‘Castlegar News Photos

banquet table Stunde night, and special thank<
‘were expressed to the ict makets, the Parks
Board and those presenting the trophies, Tic"

secretary's report showed tho club to be in good
financial shape.

“he Gus Leltner cntling. trophy was won by;

E. Mills’ rink, in the picture above, J. Kaufman,

L Grewcock, E. Milis, L. Brown and Gus Leliner
the presentation.

Many games were won and. test around the