CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962 Castlegar Socials Mrs, H. Jotmson, “Ph, 305-82 365-8204 Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Harms- ton had as their guest for a few days Mrs. plentc supper at the home of Mr. |sea ‘Mrs. Robert Harmston of Oasis, sister, Mrs. Georgena’ Watts and | Gary Hyson of Robson. her daughter, Mrs. Harry Langdon, the widow of the late Harry Lang- don, the movie- conten They were both of Hollywood. ‘The Harmston family had very happy reunion and enjoyed a ‘Mrs, Watts. and Mrs. Langdon niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs, Ministor to Speak Here on the Bible “The Christian church today faces its greatest hour in a world and another at the home of her |where tremendous forces are battl- ing for the minds of men,” declares Rev. J. A. Tingley, district secre- tary for British Columbia of the left by car for their home in Holly. Canadian Bible Society. wood, On the way home they visit- ed Banff and Lake Louise, return-|through the province confronting ‘ling by way of the Rogers. Pass to|the churches with their visit the rest of the family at|pility of supporting the Bible Soc- Mr. Tingley. is travelling responsi-. Eos the moment his feet find the a rk floor= Pussyfoots by As soon-as baby tries to tand alone-make sure his e ong opens right to the : in putting on, taking off. eamooth; soft. inside- won't chafe tender feet Flexible, sueded leather soles with light, non-slip 7 heel. 5 MADDOCKS Sardi and 1 brock Mr, and son of Cranbrook were the guests a few Neil were Mr. ant ters of reaceavers spent visiting in California. gary and Fort McLeod. Lardo were Monday guests of Mrs. 1. MeNeil. weekend guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Hostetter and Mrs. H. Gergely. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Paul Oglow and Jaw and Calgary. Miss F, Mather, who spent the sumer with her parents Mr. and Trail at the weekend. ed at the weekend after Loriane Hunter returned home out the weskend from a holi-|of such vital interest to all the day spent visiting in Banff, Cal-|churches, will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gergely and daughter Danna of Nelson were iety in Its world-wide work of sup- Other guests at the Harmston:| plying the scriptures for every man home included their daughter, Mra.|in his own language while doors Asley Knudson, their son Gordon of opportunity are still open. id -from Sardi, and ‘a|_. ae ion Me. Rovert Lister and | Umbundu-Portugese Bible for An. his wile and: cauahter, © of Crane, gola, which is considered to be the He is telling the story of the biggest task ever undertaken. by .|the British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety. He speaks of the desperate need for gospels in India and Af- rica, of the famine of ‘scriptures in many of the. countries’, of - South’ America, of the temporary. lifting of barrie! ‘motored to Christina of the! embargo to allow 300,000 Bibles and 300,000 New Testaments “tes. Tony Austen” “snd baby |to be-sent to Indonesia, The secretary is showing an of Mr. aad Mrs. Mie . Haston for inspiring motion’ picture entitled “Unto the Hills,” portraying | the ff Mrs I. Mc.!church at work in the fascinating Sunday gests rt Mrs, W. Char-|land of ‘New Guinea and tthe. al. most insuperable task of supplying Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horst and| Scriptures to the people of that family returned from their holiday |Iand, who speak more than 700 languages and dialects. ‘This challenging film which is Tingley in the Kinnaird United Mr, and Mrs. R. Lawrence of | Church next Monday at 7.30 p.m. Gook Proposes Gost Splitting Approaches will be made to family have returned from their |the department of highways where- holiday spent visiting in Moose by the village's share of curbs and gutters would be covered by re. moval of utility poles along Co- Iumbia Avenue and by assistance Mrs. J. C. Mather, returned to on storm sewers. Comm. V. R. Cook suggested Mr, anid Mrs. R. Couch return. at council last meeting that, the several days at the Seattle ‘World's Fair. where she is on the teaching staff. Mr. ani Monday visitors of. in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston, Mrs. M. Peachey, Mrs. I. CcNeil. an Forks on Monday. family who were the guests of Mrs: A Saunders for the past three Miss Polly Nazaroff, who spent. the summer with her parents Mr. ¢ and Mrs, Fred Nazaroff, left at, the weekend to return to Mission . M. Pitman, Steve and Cicley of Grand Forks, were Mrs. .H, Gerge- ” Mr. and Mrs, B;-J. Ennis and family who were the Guests of Mij|ment tg required when building week have returned to their home Mrs, I- Swaddle: visited in Grand village iper~ intendent A. E. Staite with these Proposals. ‘Assistance from the provincial also . be - sought highway No. 3. ioTsAG HINTS Back” Me Q. How mich of. 2 down pay- under the National Housing Act? A. Basically. the borrower must provide the* difference: be d tween the amount. of the approved NHA loan.and the full cost of the house and lot. CMHC requires that ‘Mr, and Mrs, J. Blackmer and all applicants and purchasers must provide a’ minimum’ equity of five per cent from their ‘own: resourc. weeks ras left for their home in €s.:For a home-owner applicant the. minimum’ equity is five per nt of ‘the value-or lending value home’) purchas eee |= ce TTT EP samme ator [orate NOTICE established by CMHC and for: 8 T MAKES @ People make a town. @ People want service. @ Who cares about people? WeE so DO We Service What We Sell And Self What We Can Service SERVICE 15 OUR some SMITH 5 the minimum PUBLIC NOTICE S equity fared five per cent of the pur- It would certainly he to the GRACE PRESBY N SUNDAY SCHOOL” | Commencing on Sept... 9 a 9.45 am. All Welcome. CATHOLIC LEAGUE. Meeting 8 p.m. Tues., Sept. 11 at Kindergarten ‘Schoo! Kinnaird. Followed by morn- ing coffee party and pantry shower for. sisters from 10 to 12... Parishioners. from) Blueberry and Kinnaird are. welcome. PLUMBING & HEATING NE 3401 — CASTLEGAR,’ ne PHO: iia AT NEW . Botties of LOW PRICES 4 ounces an 8 ounces $2.25 16 ounces $3.75 CASTLEGAR DRUG | R. ‘E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & ‘Columbia ATT TTT ll Oh LL A delicious “OSTOMUL’ Multi-vitamins for children: ofall ages” 65-3911 - provide from: his ‘own savings 10 large. a down payment 28° possible, Sec- ondly financing sometimes spells trouble for new home owners.» “ Popular Response To Living Room _ Learning Subjects | . It: is apparent that a popular response to Living Room Learning will be received ‘this fall locally. ‘As a result of a meeting held re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes,’ two study. discussion Programs have ‘already been.form- The first, entitled, economic reasoning, is under the leadership of Rj C. Watters and starts on Sept. P.m. at 985 - 5th Ave. ‘The second, entitled “Ideas in Context”. under the leadership of Gwilym Hughes, . will start at 8 p.m. on Sept, 11: at the home of Mr,” and --Mrs, Alan Maries, gor Main St. -c. Tht: material’ is: now available and_ intending. participants ‘should ,| obtain ‘their’ books: for preparation } prior: to. the first: meeting “from the coordinator, Mrs, G. Hughes at 149 Woodland | Drive - Castlegar. ‘The fee is $6 per set‘of mater- jal, one set being: sufficient for a married couple. Built Up Roof. Work : and: Roofing . Concrete, . Basements Insulation Work i ee Te rie’ 3 : EE cE WOOL FALL “DRESSES $11.95 - $14.95 and Dresses $I 1.95 - $24.95 2 piece suits WOOL SKIRTS to School motion Prices for High School Students "+ $4.95 & $5.95 icc ii With the fall weather hi SAVAGE SHOES . Boy's & Girl's sizes up to 3 inD&E widths | $5.88 pr. SAFETY TOE FOOTWEAR. Paris - Greb - Tuf Pro- ‘Discount to men work-. ing for Celgar & CM&S A. Eremenko é Co. “LAMINATED, FALL Blue, Brown & Green ‘ > shades. sizes '36 to 44 $16.50 - $19.95 CHILDREN'S FALL JACKETS Girl's and ‘Boy's sizes 3- 6X. $3.98 Boy's sizes 8 - 14 $4.50 hts turn to our tt IPP: wardrobe : planning ‘for the. cooler months ahead. Be prepared for: these chilly days wtih a suit or two-piece ensemble from West’s. We have a wide selection of styles, colour, and. sizes at: various prices. - This week’s model, Elizabeth Young, has chosen a gold’ ~ ait : of: poodle. cloth: at $27.50:worn .with a_print: blouse at. $2.95. To complete her’ ensemble, she. ‘wears Kayser gloves in the new shade Maple Leaf, $1.35 and. carries * -a_ black patent handbag priced at only: $3.50. You, too, can:. be. smartly dressed for ‘fall. by: shopping early at West's while the selection is at its best. — SUMMER BARGAINS ¥%, fo 12 OFF 3. gallon | size without! lid “Lid only veo. 0 E BRISKET, “Ground BEEF, 2 Ibs. . » WINDBREAKERS - "Beef Bonctess’ POT 79¢ ROASTS, Ib. Pe -- 290 ‘PORK CHOPS, tb. 7Q¢ ‘SWIFTENING, ” es "CHEESE, Brookfield: 2 Ib. box... SPIO: 3 Ib. fin. MARGARINE, Harvest: SODA CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. INSTANT COFFEE, Blue’ Ribbon, 5 oz. 7198c KEY TAB, wide rule, i Sc Prices Effective Sept. : 7-10 a a ne a a : on wS ‘Arrow ;Motors , and, the. cae ‘than they did ‘during ‘August,-1961, Publ shed’ Every. EVtieetd at The Srossepads of th Hottie g atiidy possible :“decentralization of niger education in, B. .C,. aa to: the: President, advised me Castlegar News by, telephona yes- terday that: Castlegar should not have ‘been mentioned in the -pre- sident's itinerary and that in giv- ing confirmation of! Dr.” Macdon- oe side Proposed visit to Castlegar to the Castlegar News, another univ- ersity official had: been in error. Dr; Macdonald will visit Trail, ‘~ Nelson and: Cranbrook, in the Koo. tenays, to Mr. Jeffels said that-decent- |- ralization, if it takes -place, would require .cooperation:. between. re- ; ‘gions, and that he would hope that |~ } r BRILLIANT: DAM: MAN, ticipated in the search for Castlegar school trustees would be — invited to attend the Trail meet- req boards to setup? meetings for Dr, Yiedonald, it has.been sug. gested ° that ° persons” in’: the? dis- tricts ‘affected .:who. mould be. ine. 1g part in Pte. Pe a missing J 10- -year-old: bering some. 2,000 combing 1, 700 squa ‘.. = National Defence, Photo ; la Craine; right; par- z Villaie vest. attended: the: a | Walter. The municipal clerk! re nager Joha Gu ‘Ratepayers’, ursday: rae discus-/ the Kinnaird sions on higher’ education “in ‘the | tion was. held last Thu: ing in’ th hi Province be invited to ating: Theatre: to’ facilital ment of, highways, in its: ie to blacktop: the’ ‘area: between the abet higheray and the sidewalks. : tlegar: ‘council took « this action | last ° Thursday « night” after bepring report tha that en. {2am organizational: meeting of | ‘The new ‘presid the orgarization’c je! live” and that, ‘ better ‘of all conc Ip make | i Kinnaird a etter sine in which to tif developed: ‘pro- ‘An’ attempt to revitalize: the perly at this stage, it will be: to. the organization pad been made; eat: 1 to’ chairman Nee Syl- meeting . along 4 | with commissioners ' George Carr, ang; Meee Cook and MN manager John main « company, Owen tay Chalk, Jack u Scott in attend. cil presented a r| clorinator. However, ’ the. Tequires © funds. for: furthi KINNAIRD WIMMING - POOL received a “cheque for $1,448" from: the ‘Village, of: Kinnaird. M the balance of $2;500: pledged by ‘the municipality. ;| ming Pool Society: director. Bill. Cheveldave, right, ach cepted the ~cheque~ from finance «commissioner :G. |S. f Bust. The: : village: has already. paid $1,051.14 for labor | tank. swimming | pool. society . 5 much-neede The sections of the plant that. sould produce air pollution scurces ia) Waste gas from the recovery of the’ ‘associations, that the ; incentive: must. Oe esta: a blished so ifhat ‘participation by the proach’ the ‘council ‘with ‘constru tive suggestions and: be. of assi Phe out of their civic: duties, a group which can edieetively ae ‘ance to commissioners ‘inthe car- revive the aasoeatoD. ‘consider pert He present ‘sidewalk on ‘Columbia “Ave., right down to. the ferry and said ‘mun- *ieipal ‘clerk: Joe’ Logelin: should ~ write him requesting assistance in street lighting wherever ‘itis Per amissable,s pats yy od Four. Brush Fires _ Firemen Hophing but one was.a There have been four ‘brush fires in the past week. at ‘Kinnaird, freak: brush | fire | { caused ‘by a youth attempting to ure out ‘flames which. had set him| * A 19; -year-old . youth .on,. 6th Ave. was pouring gas into the'car- | Thurs throtigh the carburator. ment i Gaciety, day, Twin Rivers: Motel. ‘Mr. Herman‘ also ‘asked’ com- = | caught. fire, apt Bas, cats ‘him, and minsionra if it would be possible ‘the accident were Jerry Simpson of is Castlegar and Stanley’ Harding ‘of speteusive damage | ¢ was done ta ‘both: vehi set him‘ afire. - mented Kinnaird fire “chief Rene fe «Using presence oO mind, com- Iding to the rear. of its lot. : ge chairnian Aage Sylvest Archambault;: the ‘youth “rolled: in commented thats while ‘council ‘is the! grass jand ‘onthe dusty, road- not .against::z ning, -he’, wondered way, extinguishing ‘the fire on him- | about * its” value’ this: late” in: the self but ‘setting the grass afire. -| matche: < On Saturday. there’ was’ a brush’. fire. between © Woodland Park‘ and the, V. Bonde, residence, ‘| Cause ‘of the’ fire‘was probably ‘a cigaret butt, said Mr. Archambault, | § since it is not an, area, in which -| children are liable-to play. “|i A™ fourth. -fire occured last i The ‘Castlegar: ‘ferries * mad 393 more” round / trips, last’ month ‘while 3,254 more cars and’ drivers were. carried ae whem. tained in'the highways department's ferry report for’ last‘ month,whichi fol- lows with “August, 196: beatkets “Number of round trips (6,712) figores in| 7 Thursday on the property of A.’'I. Haarms of Sth’ Ave.’ when rubbish e | that was burning: the brush. on ‘fire. 3 gar tire chief oy Lewis for.a bush e,ios ‘number of. automobiles: and ; fire: at. 2.15 Sunday afternoon on drivers ($7,105) 70,449, number of | an empty, Tot: ins the! passengers, not. drivers - (125,408) | 8rd Ave. = 126,741, number, of trucks, all types C68) 1940, naira of trailers ~ semi-trailers’= (1,401) 7 ‘1,684, abe of ‘motor-buses (821)' 280, mumber and livestock’ (23) 31, earlier fire on Sunday ac.| ever, he/said ‘+ ross the ‘railway tracks from Wood- | be prepared. to listen to. groups — land Park. is blamed on ‘children | 20 matte: small - either. smoking“ or “playing » with ject. development: of; the village... How- would vit id special tri: | did: well with ‘85. bute to Mr. Haarms, who he credit. ed ‘with: the activity..necessary to first Thursday of every month at 7.30 p.m. inthe Kinnaird Improve: Zoning of .the.. Sherbiko. sub. division was | requested ‘of 'Castle- gar eounell at:dts¢ meeting * last y.. Ed. Herman; of- the exams, viGrade 11 and 12 2 students also seared ‘Cs plus’ or. better eo achioved ty the students " were ‘te throughout "the students’. yearg'in erms jorms, over 62" per ‘cent cumulative effect‘af ‘good teaching |’ Super built chy Castlegar o1 on “Columbia rey “| between :-Boundary, : year's | oe Trade 7. udents made beer " e one Cpl (+ |Funeral ‘services: were :held ‘at ‘Vancouver ‘on ‘Saturday \for Dmy- tro \Shelfontiak, / 82; : swho Passed away on Thursday. : ) | dustrial 4 the? camipang! struction of.'the pulp‘ mill ‘here. Fol ing start-up of the pulp mill, he was assigned to the com- pany's® new “lumber » division:'for several ‘months, and was’ recently & | appointed safety co-ordinator with the Castlegar’ pulp division.. j=, Mir, :, Matheson was’ personnel. Pulp“ and Power Limited’ in “AL’ Berta prior to'joining th the appointment of Gordon Smibert . to.the position of general’ account-.. ant'at its Prince Rupert pulp div- ears ‘overseas with supervisor with: North the RCAF. He ina ber. i Western | ‘meml shithes 2