CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb,' 11, 1960 Moior Vehicle Boss : pire be THE ead OF: ‘PEACE $Y Kise Esperanto, the international language, invented 87 years ag is taught from infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Ontario and their two children speak fluent Esperanto. Elcholz’s have poured all their hope and idealism for a world to be someday freed from misunderstandings due to language. Each year hundreds of people from around the world hold in- ternational congresses, where there is no need for translators, Esperanto allows all, of every race, creed and tongue to com- icholz shown above with a teach- ‘x chart encourages Esperanto as the tongue of peacs. tmunicate and understand. Mr. Ei ligar Etcholz of Gakville, The CASTLEGAR BRIEFS Wars Molorists Gf Long ‘Cold War’ BC. motorists had better grid themselves now for another “eold war" in the months ahe: George Lindsay, superintendent of motor vehicles has declared, “The annual battle of drivers cgainst the elements will soon be under way," he warned, “And the victors will be those car ow- ners who are smart enough to be prepared and skillful enough in their driving to outwit Old Man ‘inter.""- The superintendent of motor vehicles urged motorists to “make sure now — before the frantic rush — that your vehicle is prepared for the severe tests which cold weather, snow and ice can create overnight. Have your ear serviced by a reliable ex. pert, so you can really depen on it when the going gets tough.’ ‘He emphasized that “preven. tive mainenance pays off hand. somely in any season, but parti. culasly during the winter mon. ths. Mr, Lindsay added, “You'll need anti-freeze evenually; why not install it now? Your battery will receive additional strain be. .cause of heater, defroster, wip- ers and increased use of lights; check now to make certain your battery has the power you'll need. “You'll want to be warm; make sure your heater will per- form. You'll want to see clearly in rain,‘ sleet and snow. There. fore check windshield wiper arms for adequate pressure to remove these dangerous obscure. ments. You'll want to stop safe. ‘The department of highways will be asked to what extent it will participate in installing cat- ch basins in front of the Co-op garage and the Southside groc- ery. se 8 A: 246-foot water line will be installed between Ferry St. and Columbia Ave. under the winter works program. eee - Construction has started on ‘an office in the village shed for the works supervisor. e- ‘The village’s new water well is being pumped at the rate of 26,000 to 29,000 gallons per eight- hour day, 3 eee Bealjh chairman Walter Thorp said that the travelling dental unit is expected in Castle- gar during June and July to car- ty out the grade-one dental pro- gram, ‘eee, Specifications have been com- 15 BLIND SCHOOLS There are 15 residential schools in Canada for blind and deaf children, In the 1958.59 school year the six schools for the blind have 624 pupils, the nine schools for the deaf have 1,860 pupils. *| District office here “in view of picted ior the second water well, said water chairman Aage Syl- vest, and bids will be called for “as soon as the agreement with Celgar is finalized.” “8 A letter of thanks was re- ceived from the AOTS club for the co-operation extended by the village in the holding of the San-: ta Claus parade in December. es The Co-op garage was low. #idder on fuel requirements for |: the village for 1960. ene A |ctter was read from the Union of B.C, Municipalities re-"|: garding the expropriation of land for recreational purposes by mu- nicipalities, . Accounts totaling $510.17 were approved for payment. 4 see The village will ask the West Kootenay Power and Light Co. F whether -it plans to establish .@ the anticipated growth of this crea." ‘The B.C, Telephone Co, is planning such an office, said chairman N. T. Ozlow. . oie : The village will move its wa- ter account to the Bank of Com- merce. This is in line with the village’s policy of doing business with as many enterprises as ,pos- sible, S CHUCK'S KINNAIRD, B.C. - SURF, King Size, ... ea PREHI. 3 tins, .......2.....000++ 950 POTATOES, (00Ihs,........... $2.95 GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs.,.......... $1.00 ICE CREAM, half gal, ......-... BACON, side sliced, Ib. ......... CHICKEN SOUP, Gamphells, 2 for. . ORANGES, 5 Is, «............5 COOKED HAM, sliced, th. ........ Sngni iiss. & GF BEEF, iD, . 26.0. ly. T adjust brakes and make sure your tires have good treads, “Always ys carry a set of rein- forced tire chains in the trGnk, Teady for use when needed, for the most reliable stop-and-go traction during severe snow or ice conditions." .. The .provincial official res commended furttier, “An engine ‘tune-up to prevent stalling in traffic; neglect of any of the foregoing items will lead to re- grep Mr. Lindsay, cautioned. FIRST-AALF RECORD. In the first six months of 4959 Canadian farm cash income ‘totalled $1,139,000,000, up three per cent from:one year earlier ‘and the highest first-half on re- Tiger printed chiffon has been used by Luis Estevez for this dress with _ CONGREGATION MEETING . Hunter Named fo Session At the recent c ngregational meeting of the Castlegar Unitsd Church, Robert Hunter-was na- med to the session. Mr. Hunter's induction took place during the evening service the following Sunday, ‘The board of session was em- Powered by the meeting to ap- point further members if needed to fill vacancies. . In the absence of Bert Cher- rington, chairman of the board of stewards, the chairman’s -re- port was read by L. E: Cantell, who recounted a busy and con- structive year for the board, al- though some projects had to re- main uncompleted due to finan- cial committments. The report drew attention to the long service of most of those on the board and offered thanks for the faithful work of the church groups, Mr, Cantell also presented the treasurer's report and stated al 1959 commitments had been met, thanks to 1esponse to the special appeal recently made, He wished to thank D. Gilroy who had audited the books, also Mr. -L. Grunerud for her help; ot Report of the WA president was given by Mrs, L, Grunerud, in the absence of Mrs. John Sher-~ biko, and told of a very success- ful year with many varled ae! vities such as catering for ban- quets, teas, several weddings and a number of bazaars, This report was accepted with thanks, Also adopted was the report of the WA treasurer, Mrs. J. Gemmill, showing a. successful year aq Teconded. in her books. G Hughes, Sunday school su- perintendent, told the meeting there are approximately 168 children’'in the Sunday school, ranging from the age of two to -| 14, These children are looked af- ‘er by 18 teachers, This attend- ,ance wasmore than double the attendance of two years ago. ‘Thirty-four awards had gone ed in his brief report on the ~lyears activities, and he’ conclud- ‘ed by acknowledging his -sincere appreciation of the teachers’ good work and regular attendance, - +~Treasurer for the~ Sunday ed the children were putting mo- ney into a special fund for a par- "| ticular project this year. J. Elmer Kraft, retiring AQ- TS president,® stated in his re- port that while ‘the organization is a service club to some extent, it is primarily to aid and pro- mote Christian fellowship. Mr. Kraft pointed out highlights of “he past year’s events and thank- ed the WA- for their catering at monthly suppers held by the club Preceding the meetings, A report on the choir and its activities was given by choir lea- der John Dalzicl, stressing the | “perennial need for more mem- bers, particularly. men,” “Finan- cially,” said’ Mr, Dalziel, “while| we haven't much, we don’t owe’ anything.” He wished to pay tribute é the “faithful few.’ and in partic- ular to Mrs, J. Waltace, organist, A vote'of thanks was given to Mr, Dalziel for the: work of the choir throughout the year. ‘The trustees’ report, prepat ed by J. Lipsett, was presented by Mr, Cantell in his absence, This repert was adopted hy the meet- ang. Mrs, Wallace in reporting f fof a collar that be worn as a hood ‘or -dropped into a cowl at the back. and vised that while receipts are ae very well, they are still below the J objective. Considerable discus- If it’s for coffee, a DINING We enjoy having, SSAA TS snack or-a dinner come to the “CASTLEGAR HOTEL ROOM the whol all home no soaked a Is” ston arose as to how objectives MMe get. . Mrs, W, Baston repoited for the WA regardiag, the:s commit- ments for marise upkeep, ete, stating they hope to beable to “burn the mortgage” next year. At the close of.the reports Rev, H. Pratt, chairmian of the LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Sir: @ The ‘Trail District of Girt Guides, like the rest‘of Canada, is celebrating the’ Guiding Gold- en Jubilee this year. Through your paper sould we ask your help. It is our intention to hold a re-union tea on April_30 for for- mer Guide movement members. We fecl sure there are many of meoting spoke tiene Caanine ali for their work during .the year and in the presentation of the reports. He had particular praise for the Sunday school and felt from a: minister's point of view work in tre Castlegar Dis- trict is very rewarcing. : these former now resid- .W. Te Wal G ‘mailed were Trail visitors last ‘Thursday. 2 Mra,A. Smecher was @ Trail visitor on’ Friday visiting hey mo- ther Mrs. M, Frarico. Mrs, J. T. Henderson and son Campbell of Trail were guests of Mr," and “Mrs, H. ‘Johnson on Sunday. ing in the Castlegar District. If any of these former GASTLEGAR cass are in. ate tending the tea would they please write Mrs, A. D, Turnbull at 300 Kootenay Ave, Trail, or phone her at 1086, a We would particularly ke to jhear from early members of the years 1910 to 1920, Mrs, H. V. Quain, Trail and District Guide. Commissioner, Mrs. Jerome, Phone 6601 Mr, and Mrs. J, Clarke’ and children have'returned -hhome’af- ter sperding the. last foup. days in Natal at the home of*'Mra. Clarke's parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Knight. . Mr. and Mrs, Otto Olsen were among the shoppers from Castle- gar in Trail on Saturday, KINNAIRD B.C. _AccAcocAccoAN Choc., White, Golden, Gingerbread Monarch, 4 pkgs. . . Coffee bas ane 5H Rolled Oats runny, a1. ie : 29 Cake Mixes Solo Margarinesw....49¢ - Bacon Empire tne AOE “Sausage sursronim se. 99¢ -Wieners sits siete | 19%. Leg of Pork Roast ».... 49c Fowl cai start eat. QOE Shortening so. +n ... 99c _ Bologna Caco ‘Dog Food Thy, i ao a : FI Milk Carnation ates... § 89c - 99C Four children died ‘and élght others are.fi ghting for their lives in Jackson County, Ala., following a grade crossing accident when.a freight engine sliced through the mid- section of a school bus. The dead included the two children n of the bus driver, charlie Beavers, who suffered a broken back. The tragedy happened near Stevenson, Ala. The voungsters were en route to classes. UNITED CHURCH S= 4RD Plan Anniversary Service “are to’ be nitéd Church were discussed when the board of stewards met fonday night, © 1). Special speaker at the’ Sun- day evening service, Feb, 21, will ype A. J. Lawton, BA of Rossland, ix et at 7.30 Bm, commemorates tie opening id dedication of the new church Feb, 22, 1959. fas cleats ia wil od held i in the purchased also, The treasurer's report was presented by L. E. Cantell and adopted by the meet- ing. i 2 Mr. Cantell said a number-of generous donations had come in following the recent special ap- peal for help with the’ building funds. THe. was pleased to say the treasury was. now a much more favorable position. Sub- seribers to the “Observer” chur- n tHe a ait Mon, Feb. 22. This will sat on by the WA, who plans Mr, -Pratt. toldthe’ meeting’ the Monday observance will .fea- {ture the supper followed ,by & Hort program of entertainment Hees an address by Rev. James M. ‘Noncerning thé supper were ais~ Mfussed“and finalized, WS. done. prior to lees, Necess,'s9 sittings in the ch are asked to check their. subscriptions as there are quite a number outstanding. Mrs. ¥L-E, Murray is in charge of sub- rseriptions;and anyone «wishing to make payment should contact her in Castlegar, A request for use of the church basement for weekly Guide meetings was © received. Some discussion’ was “held, as most nights are ‘already spoken ‘tfor, but :it-was felt a solution could be worked out. ..' The meeting. was chaired by Bert Cherrington, and was held in the home of J. T. Dunlop. Next month's: meeting: date was set for March 28. and will be in the: home of “Mrs, L, Grunerud.. 91 to none in the Dominion.’ Mr. Cook sald that when the agreement between Celgar and the village is made public he expected that citizens “will be more than pleased “with it.” He said that the Village has no firm bid on the new tank and has quotations for steel, jweod stave, and cement tanks, During a discussion on fire insurance rates, L, E, Davis told ithe meeting that. fire: insurance’ is least’ expensive from a com- pany “who docsn’s, listen to the fire underwriters.” Mr. Richardson said. there has ‘been no reduction in fire in- surance rates “to speak of,” and any lower rates that‘dre now in effect are the result of a scheme | known as co-insurance, E. E, Bradford said he had just renewed his. insurance at a rate that was the* same as the fate paid by East Trail residents. Delegates to the last council meeting expressed ‘dissatisfac- tion” with some of the figures given them by commissioners. Quite a‘considerable discus- sion took place at the council’ meeting . regarding ‘a $5,000 ex- penditure on ble&chers tor” the park, said. Mr, Smith, and the meeting. ‘was now. told by Mr. Cook that the expenditure will be $2,000 and that this figure had been approved by ‘council at. a meeting held some time before the one that’ the’ delegation at- tended. M>. Davis said that’ perhaps the: $2,000. figure syould be the Coffee, Bake Sale. By Robson Ladies — The regular meeting of the Women's Assoclution of the Rob- son Community Memorial Chur- ch'was held "Tuesday ‘afteimoon in the church hall with 17 members and two visitors present. The devotional period was tated on the theme “The Light the, World.':. The... scripture, aang was given by Mrs, C. S. Squires, a prayer by Mrs. J. Por- ter, a reading by Mrs, B. H. Me- Phee, and all members joinediin the singing . of.the hymn, “Brea- the on: ma ‘ot Goa,” with of the AOTS ladies night and so- cial, to take place Feb, 19, in the Twin Rivers Halil, Members wi- shing to attend are to contact Bert’ Cherrington, at san. early date, Theme of the evening will depict tie early -days-of the Pi- Those present were flin INE, Parka 2ibs, ....--. a "sue, HO AWS. eee eee ee 988, ite CREAM, half, ea ok - BREAD, ax, 2 for’. POTATOES, Hotid Gens (Obs... we. BOG 69s - ae PHONE: "We Resciv: The: Right To Limit Quantity” Agents For: Kootenay Laney & Gleaners i : See cnn TU a 3098 or Feb, 10, a daughter. Mt‘ Mrs, O. B, Ballard at the piano. Correspondence included let- ters of thanks and a letter from the ‘Women’s Inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada concerning ‘the dent World Day of Prayer, The presi- | ¥ t that village’s share under the winter works ‘program, but Mr, Cook said, that the finnl “total cost would be $2,000 as provided for in. the budget with the. village meeting §1,500 of the’ cost as its share, Reporting on-the delegation’s discussions with council regard- ing the trailer bylaw, Mr. Rich- ardson said that if the wheels are taken off a trailer and if it has a certain floor ‘space the trailer can stay in the village as long as it likes. Mr. Smith said that the new building bylaw being adopted by. ‘the village will include a mini- mum ceiling height which will be. more difficut: for trailers to meet, Mr, Richardson said that “public office is easily criticized,” ‘and emphasized that the group’s main purpose “is to promote an CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960 5 (6 Girl Guides Keeping Busy... ‘The 1st Kinnaird Guidé Com- pany is in the midst of a busy year despite a late start. Under the guidance of acting captain Doris Brommeland and acting lieutenant. Diane Cowlin, |. there are 16 girls -divided into three patrols, poppy, Iily-of the valley and daffddil, They're wor- King on first-class, second-class, and tenderfoot work, Before Christmas the com- pany gave up a Sunday afternoon to make Christmas treats for the trays at the hospital, After the 'work was done the leaders gave them a party with cocoa and cookies, : ! On Feb, 3, at the close of, their meeting, the girls were sur- prised and delighted to celebrate ee 50th jubilee of Guiding with and blue, As they gathered around the ‘cake they all-sang (Happy Birthday to Guiding.” - i lay “cake in gold iriterest in civic affairs.” MONDAY through FRIDAY” - Open 9.00 till 9.00 . LARGE Eggs 29600. “Brookfield” COFFEE ROASTE R 69e10. TOMATOES “28 OZ. DELIGHT” the pi tions for the service to’ "be etd 2°: The/imission work committee reported that \W bag of ola-nylon Couver to be sent to the women of Korea, ‘Many’ -more stockings were turned in by. the members at the meeting. The visiting cotiiaities re- ported that gifts and flowers had been sent to members ill in hos- pital or .at, home.. The’ secretary was instructed to send a-card to Archdeacon B, A, Resker'in the: Nelson ‘yospital from the meting: It was’ decided-that the members | would gain turn: in at-least $2 “talerit’money” for the year. Arrangements were made to hold a coffee party and bake sale in ‘the church hall on Feb,:17-at 10,30 a.m. Mrs. H. F, Hyson vol- unteered to be convenor of the committee in charge, the other members being Mrs. L. M. Quan- ce, Mrs. A. W.. Thorp,.(Mrs. J. y Raine and Mrs, R, T. Waldie, ‘The president then presented Mrs: J. Raine’ with a small gift LONG-TERM" ‘The CNR's decision to launch an imaginatibe: long-term: pro- gram to re-design its visual im- pact on the public has led to widespread research in many fields. For example, the com- pany’s scientists and paint tech- nicians' are makig..a study of different types of Canadian dirt to see how they cloud new colors which might be used in the pro- gram, from the in tion of her efforts on behalf of the WA in thé-past. Mrs, Raine is not holding an exectuive -posi- tion ‘this year for the first time int many years, Business‘being concluded the meeting was closed with all re- peating ‘the Mizpah Benediction. Tea was. served by the hostesses for the afternoon Mrs. S. Hum: phries, Mrs, H. Perkins ene Mrs. J. Porter. : SCOTT'S SCRAP BOUK Ry Ox WHAT as dere i]. Most woHDEArUL . ANG, Dee, WORLD: ery te By R.-J. SCOTT § ANY of | HEPAL Seay : CONVERGED Info Shire vee f SIDES of fut Houns F Lit, WA press aS THEY BEGIN fo sPeout WHEN" THE HORNS. MEAL Tey. Grow Aegean AND FUSE AS OHE.: aa aan on. March 4 were under wWay:.... im 29¢ EACH "FROZEN stockings had been’ sent to ‘Van-| oF r OZO. P eas 15.02, PKG. » 2 rn 29 : Flour 25 LB. HANDI ies . Sia Pacific Milk '6 TINS . GASE.OF.48 ........ ene eee $695 Wieners 28e LB. SWIFT’S PREM | 3 TINS ‘98c_ SNO FLAKE SHGRTERING = 214 Lbs. 1.2. e serene ee O98 GAIMER’S * RED LABEL STEAKS a cn “Ground Beet 2 Lbs. 99c PURE Lard 3 LBS. 39¢ Smoked Picnies - bh 2c "| HEAD Cabbage PRICES. ; Rue EFFECTIVE “ FRASER Gottage Cheese © ae Each _. FRIDAY 3 Spuds 20'Lb, CELLO |