CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 12 1959 “PTA. Plans Fun Night For The Whole Family Fifteen -For-All-Night. riled out, Friday, March should provide a rollicking ever: ing for both young and old of the district. :The general planning "commit: members attended the last executive mecting of the PTA and enthusiastleally discus- sed plans for the proposed Fun If the suggestions put before the meeting are car 13,| tell, ; contests and amusement were advanced. How- ever, the committee is still wide tee consists of Mr, W. Schwar- ok, Mr. and Mrs, G. Guido, Miss A, O'Brian, Mr. Bigsby, Mr. and Mrs. Polluck, Miss Mary Rich- ardson, Mrs, Hackman, M. Hog: ben, Mr, Hyson and Mr, L. Can- A wide variety of games, other forms of open for other suggestions and will welcome any contributions, Have, you any interesting games or ideas for contests? If so, do please phone one of the above members or bring the Idea to the next PTA meeting. The next meeting of the committee will occur on February 26, prior to the regular meeting. At the meeting, Miss Proud- foot, also mentioned the Book .| Display which is to be held in the Twin Rivers School towards the end of the third week in Janiiary. TH members expressed their In West School Basketball the Nelson Bombers downed the Rockers 70-62 in the game in Nelson last Friday. The the Nelson 25-23, In ‘the boy's game top scor- er was Earl Farenholtz of the Bombers with 25 points D. closely by Sam Sheloff with 23 points for the Rockers, Both teams played offense’ to produce one of the highest points gained in the last two minutes of ‘play. Scores at half time were 38- 26 for the and 128 for the Summaries: Pellegrin Sheloff 23, Dunlop 5, lacPherson 3, Nelson: Monteleone 20, E. Farenholtz 25, D, Farenholtz 12, 3, Sh 2, Austin 3, 1b, Jones 2, 22-20, Kootenay High hard, fost game winning by two Phillips 5. Castlegar: Lewis 6, Mitchell 8, V. Kinakin 4, Albee 7. Nelson: McEwen 9, Kary 5, Shannon 1, Purcello 6, Yates 2, - In Junior Basketball in Trail Saturday the Trail Junior boys 8 defeated the Junior Rockers 32- "/30 while the Junior Rockettes downed the Trail Helson-Castlegar Split Games At Weekend LEGION CORNER The Ladies Auxiliary Boke Takit was very successful and response of sale goods was very good, Ten members. of the Br- anch travelling to Slocan City with the Travelling Gavel re- ment by the Slocan Branch was good, Dues for this year are com- ing in very well. Members are reminded of the Club Social Ev- ening Friday, Feb. 27th. Bingo will be held Saturday night at 8pm. Junior girls scoring games of the season. to assist in unpack- Cc sweetest GIFT OF Au BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES ge ‘Top scorer in the girl’s game was McEwen with ‘9 points for the “Bomberettes. while Yvonne seca scored ‘8 points for Cas- tlegar. The Rockettes played a ON ing and Members who would help at this display please phone Mrs. P, Anscombe at Kinnaird. Ciearance BROKEN. , > AND DISCONTINUED LINES A. EREMENKO & (0. ~ SPECIALS FOR VALENTINE’S SPRING DRESSES SILKS, NYLONS new materials sizes 12 to 20 and 18% to 24% $9.95 to $19.95 Everglaze and Plain Cotton Casuals HELEN MORGAN $2.98 Miss SUN FLOWER $4.98 300 PAIRS Sole held on Sat. at Bobs Pay'n Ji port a good trip and entertain-. } : PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B.C. BEC. 31, 1958 ‘Village. Building Bylaw: Now Under Revision Bylaws and proposed bylaws came up for study and discussion at Tuesday's regular Council meeing here. ‘Council Chairman: Nick: Og- lew reported on his study ofa building bylaw which ‘{s‘to.: be adopted by Council for the: Vil- lage of Castlegar. Chairman Og- low felt the bylaw Promesst was quite ed, in the opinion of Council. Supervisor Norman McNabb, in his report to Council stated in regard:to the dog nuisarice in the: Village,".‘with the injury of :small-children this week‘ some- thing :must, ‘be done”, These-child- ren: were’ quite severely bitten. by dogs playing about Twin Rivers School yard, and several other reports of biting dogs have been some minor spon! ‘The main objective in bringing in a new bylaw is to bring the’ bullding standard up, and to conform ‘to regulations which would be fa- vorable to lower fire insurance , rates in the village. Village Clerk J. E. Logelln was asked to have copies of the bylaw typed “for the -Board--to study further, and. Councll auth- orized the obtaining ‘of a typist, to get out the bylaw, ‘The Mutual Assistance agree- branttded between the Villages Mr, McNabb agvised "Council that 130 dog tags were sold last year, and so far only 24 have been sold, There is a penalty for a dog being unllcenced after February Ast, and Council will send notices aut to those not not yet obtain: |, ing . licences. Commissioner R. Maddocks spoke on the dog pound main- tained by Trail Council, and which {fs said to be working out quite satisfactorily. Mr. Maddocks and C: was oven final adoption, signed and sealed by Council on Tuesday night. sh Water bylaw No. the system used by Trail should be looked Into, with a view to establishing a. pound in Castlegar.. Rice Maddacks vfelt uf 145 has been held over until next meeting for final reading. A discussion took place ‘on the Dog-licence bylaw, . which must be more effectively enfore- i:.perhaps the two- Witages could go togeth- er-on setting up ‘a. pound, and could probably follow Trail'’s ex- ample in having a pensioner took after the job. * ‘Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” WS CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY - REY: bad D. JONES GUEST SPEAKER Many: Visitors Attend: Church Dedication Here Guest speaker at last night’s official opening. and dedication | ¥lse. of the Castlegar United Church was Rev. E. Donovan Jones, of St. Paul's Trinity Church in Nel- son, Rev. Jones based his stirring address on St. Marks, Chapter 11 verses one to six, where the pro- phecy that the Messiah” would come. to His people riding on a donkey, as a Man of, peace, was fvlfiNed, This was an hour of decision for Jesus, said Rev, Jones, and what a change there might have been--in history if He had not arrived -In- that way, forstalling the riots..and bloodshed which would have taken place other- The donkey, tied and walting until he was needed was sym- bolic of the time and talents of many people in the world today: hé said. How often we hear someone say, “I'd like to do more for the Church, “or to give more money to the work of the Church, or perhaps to come more regularly. “but my time ts all led up,” con- tinued the speaker, and as the colt in the Scripture passage was of no use to Christ until the Disciples had loosened him, so we are of no use unless we free ourselves for His servcie lwhen we are needed. Must Continue In Work Of Ghurch Speaking on the official andsformer minister of Castiz- gar and district. Rev. Johnston. opening of the United Church, Mr. Jones said it bore witness to the’ fact ‘that the time and tal- ents of the in Cast- legar had, been used in the hour of need, and now they had been “untied", they must not be bound up and put away again, but‘continue to be used for the Church's needs. * Dedication of the Church and the prayer of. consecration were taken by the Rev. E. Miller, BA. of Greenwood, chairman of the West Kootenay Presbytery which has been in session here this LARD, pure, 2 Ibs. CRISCO, 3 th, tin SOLO, MARGARINE, 2 Ibs. .. KETCHUP, Heinz, bottle .. PEAS, Lynn Valley, 2 for . CORN, Aylmer, 2 for .... SPORK, 2 for TUNA, Bonito, solid pack AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR reg., buckwheat or buttermilk 3% Ib. ..... SMOKED PICNICS, Ib. . PORK HOCKS, fresh, Ib. GROUND BEEF, Ib. BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib. LAMB CHOPS, Ib. . VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, Ib. CHICKEN PIES, frozen each ICE CREAM, bricks, each GRAPEFRUIT, pink 2 for AVOCADOES, 2 for read passages from Scripture concerning prayer, the Word of God, Baptisu, Confirmation, Burisi of the Deut and The Lord's Supper. Presentation of the key w the new church was made by N. T. Oglow, contractor, handing the key to the Building Commit- tee Foreman, Dave Seaton, and They! re all tuned up and ready ee the Stan-.- ley Humphries High School Band Concert to be held inthe Activity Room tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Pictured are: Michael Taylor, Bass; Scout And Guides Caro!‘ Anne Buckna, clarinet and’ Darrel Hill, French Horn. The’¢hoir will: be in attendance Krause To Carry Liberal Banner Again ‘Liberals in Rossland-Trail Sat-|one, requiring the efforts of all urday became the first party to|party supporters,’ eater a candidate in the field for Provincial Leader Arthur La- ~the next provincial general elec-|ing, unable to attend the conven- tion. te tion because of a bout with the ‘Dr. M. E. Krause, the-Liberal | flu,. taped a ten-minute speech standard-bearer in the Dec, 15 by-|from Vancouver, and this was election, was unopposed in the|played to the delegates. Mr. La- nominating convention in the ing. criticized - government - fiscal f policies, and he urged that the ‘Women’s Style. Shoes Regularly Priced to $10.95 CLEARING AT $5.98 No Charge'— No Exchange — No Returns CASTLEGAR DRUG Service of Stewards to the minister.. Announcements were given: by L. E. Cantell, Church Tres- surer who welcomed the special Waldie. 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Brass finish tubular steel fegs with rubber tips. veleee ss $245 weeee $15.95- Bathroom Scales Sturdy built with anti slip mats. Magnifying lens for easy / $8.75 8778. electors: chocse: men. “who. will demand an opportunity to see the books,” : The. association endorsed nine resolutions. from the’ Ross- :Trall_Women'sJiberal..As- sociation, including’ the. appoint- ment ‘of.,a Kootenay juvenile court... judge, and cottage-style detention: homes for: young of- fenders. | The resolutions were submit- Blted through resolutions commit- avanticid Community, Hall,” In tee chairman. Jack Varcce. Among others approved by the ||convention delegates were a bid to have a Hansard report for the provincial House, better wages f | and conditions for mental health ‘land .soctal welfare workers, the Dr. Krause aeeiked his nomin- ator, Johnny ‘McLeod of Ross- . land and his seconder, W. T. Waldie, ‘of Castlegar.. He said that if elected, he would be hap- py:to' serve.the people as he has done for the past 32 years, only in.a new way. He warned that - the job. ahead would..be.a big of the Nelson jail and staff for work, After some debate, the dele- gates supported in principle a Sunday ‘afternoon, February 22 at 3:00 p,m., will see the col- orful_ “Scouts and Guides Own service. staged. again. in’ me Schoo}.” ‘An annual event tor a Jast ten years, this service held by‘the is a striking sight, as. the flags. of the.different groups are pre- sented and the .Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies parade in their bright, clothing. -. This’ years. service will tbe the. first‘ since the formation of the new Keotenay-Columbia Dis- trict Council and therefore has a special significance to all those | tw: taking part. . The new district embraces Kinnaird, Castlegar, Robson, and the recent addition of the South- Slocan groups, mak- calling for autonomy for municipal govern- ment, and the institution of ad- vanced. technical training colleges in ‘the Interior of the province: Snow Removal Major Ifem ace s : For Village Committee reports at Coun- cell's Tuesday meeting Works Crew Posals | drawn up by D. T. New: f sairly quiet period, “but much * activity was reported in the snow emoval department. Supervisor N. McNabb said eight days in February have been occupied in snow removal in. the. Village, Some sanding was done, “however he-had run out, of sand’ and. had now obtained a supply . of calcium’ chloride to put on the ‘streets should/ they become icy again. Installation of nine addition- ‘ al Z hour parking signs was re- ““no parking” rt. aoe ‘ Commissioner R.. Maddocks, stated; he had not compiled hfs works program so far, ashe * needed a more detailed. break- down of the money allotted ‘for public works in 1959, Council Chairman N. Oglow and Commissioner Aage Sylvest reported on their. attendance at the budget discussions and review with’ the School Board’ Monday night: Li. Messrs, Sylvest. and Oglow had presented the maps and pro- ajman, Con: sultant, prepared from the re- cent ‘Town Planning survey of the areas concemed. | Mr, Sylvest’ advised the School. Trustees had received the plans. and_. proposals . favorably, and were. giving pei to ation , to iperty. Comnraissioner. Gare present ed a brief*he-had-prepared, in re- gard to. the” spies of the’Super- visor, who is-now taking over.as Butiding and ‘Trades licence In: spector,: as well as handling Dog. tags ‘and, th _ frettic Veence In- ing in total some 220 boys and 20 leaders. . ge a President of the District Council, is. John Dalziel, and Sec- retary is Dr. G. Page. Archdeacon B. A. ‘Resker is Commissfoner, for the District, and Arensuree is Harry Bate, Broken down into the various areas and groups, . Kinnaird has one Scout troup and two Cub packs, Castlegar -has one. Scout ‘Troup and three Cub packs, Rob- son one Scout troup'and one Cub Set For Sunday; boys and girls and their leaders |’. pack, and ‘South Slocan-Bonning- ton has: one of each.@ | Groups" are At:3 P.M. Guides from some other coun- try to be trained here, thus str- thelr individual. gomsnulttees, ny wp’ of parents, or “xtixone’ inter- ested’in the‘work of the: Scout movement.. | Guides int the District. are under “the administration of the District Commissioner, Mrs. -R. J.°MacBain of Brilliant, and Div- isfonal Commissioner Mrs. H. F. Hyson of Robson. ; Guide“ and: Brownle enrol- ment numbers 185 including lead- ers, with one Brownle pack and one Guide Company in Robson, two Brownie packs and one Guide Company. ‘in Castlegar and “the same number in ‘Kinnaird. # Here again as with the Scout and Cub Group Committees, each Guide Company and< Brownie pack “has a- sponsor, the -Local \) Guide “Association. We hear the local Association would welcome more mothers as members, there is room for any one. interested and wanting to help. A worthy project of the Guides and Brownies is the “Thinking Day Fund". This fund is a col- lection taken up by the girls for relief work in emergency and dis- to other count- ties for. traint * good will and neigh- | borliness:-between nations. It-is interesting to note the Wést: “Koot- enay Division 1g only’oné ‘to: have |; gone well over its quota for the fund!. _ ‘The annual service to be held on Sunday is to commemorate “Founder’s Day”, the. birthday of -the late Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout, and February 22 is also the birthday of the Chief Guide, “Lady Baden Powell, who although now well on in years.is still most active in Guide work. Special event at the .cere- monies: this’ year will be the in -Scouting, that of “Queen’s Scout", to two, Castlegar. - boys, Bob: King and Wayne Groutage. H Roger ‘Toogood who . became .a Queen's Scout last year will travel to Victoria to receive their certificates directly from the week, The ziel, ‘These two boys, together with | .:. “Gwiylm ing “his address as Layman, told of the. early beginnings of the ‘United Church in C: was in the form of prayers, and responses ‘by the congregation. ‘Assisting in the service was Rev. L. Clinton Johnston, of Hope and ta the apt in‘ particular Rev, Miller, chair- man of Presbytery, also Rev. Clinton Johnston and Mrs. John~ ston. . of how the first services were held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, Grunerud, who must, he felt, be filled with a sense of,gatis- ‘faction:at this dedication service. The’Choir under the direc- tion of Choir’ master John Dal- presented an. anthem pre ‘pared for’ the special _ service, “Great is the Lord,” awarding of the highest honor |was greatly enjoyed by the con- gregation. . Hymns sung, suring the ser- and this ony pn people pr eran ets to the basemene. of the Church, \where’ “yefresh- ments were served by members of the AOTS Club assisted by their wives and ladies of” the WA. ‘ A short program of enter- tainment preceded the serving of coffee, etc, and featured was a selection by the choir, the “Church in the Wildwood,” with the guests joining in the cher- uses, ‘AOTS Prosident Welcomes Guests In’ ‘charge of the evening program was J. Elmer. Kraft, president: of the AOTS club, who Church, saying after all “we are in reallty one great family." * Nick Oglow, chairman of the Lieutenant Governor of B.C. Aim and purpose of the stout movement. founded by Baden Powell, is character building and training through the outdone ‘We guests and severely: speakers,. first of whom was*: Lambert, Village Council wished to ex- tend welcome to the Presbytery of those com- the AOTS District Council. Mr. Lambert brought greetings from ing from distances. In his duties. as member of council he had of these ~ youn gle; 2% ‘arid through’ the ‘ Seed Bice of the laws and promises, or to bring. in and bylaw presentations. ‘Word was received from the Department of Highways in Ross- Jand that something would be done in. spring about the side-|~ walks. at the Railroad overpass. in‘ the letter P.’ McCarthy: said the ‘Dept. of Highways would re- place the section covered by the bridge. approach. Council appro} placing (a ” hie 1959: High _ Morning Fo ~ Faneral- ie at'10:00 ‘a.m; for Joseph Geo. Gallo, brother’ of Castlegar and Steve and School annual Copies of a:' ‘booklet publish- ed by the Union of. BC. Munici- _|pallties anes entitled “What your. ‘Dollar "Should' be Norris term of office as,repre- sentative. of the Village on the due to expire, the Council should ‘make an appointment,Mr. ‘Norris ‘was reappointed the position. ‘A letter: of“thanks.was re- celved. -trom“the Group" Commit: tee of thé,Second “Castlegar Cub Pack” ‘thanking Counclj, for don- ations, Cubs delivered flyers in the December municipal elections Hospital Soclety Executive was |” eae Sennual |to members ‘ot Coumell for study. h, Zhe, hoo! booklet purports to be"a tion ‘to the. Problems of .Pro- S| vinclal-Mynicigal, Financial xe- lations,-and features a new con- cept of thetax structure. © A further supply .of: these booklets will be. ordered :; and Council members were: asked to speak: on.the subject :at ‘their service. clubs’ and. ‘organizations. Council felt the: proposals for the] solution of financial problems Mike -Gallo. , “vcJoseph -Gallo, a. resident of Kitchener, B.C. passed away. Mon- day February 16 in the. Creston Valley “Hospital, at the age of 49. “Mr, Gallo-was born in Ress- land in: October 1909, and moved with -his family to Procter in 1910, where he Uved until 1914, received his schooling at Kaslo, and remained in that town until the year 1923,"when he left for ‘Three ‘Forks, He lived, at .Three Forks for the next eight years, Yeturning to Procter in 1931 and staying there until -1937. After living at'Summit Lake for some Funeral Service This services .this'-mérri-) going /at that time to Kaslo. He} _ J. G. Gallo He was employed as) section lance Unit. Mr. Gallo was well-known throughout the district as an ar- dent. fisherman and hunter, and interested in outdcor spo! ‘Services were held Rita’s Church here, Re’ E, A. Brophy officiating, : at .the Chapel of the “Castlegar Funeral Home. Survivors are‘ his father at Procter, three brothers, Steve of Kinnaird, Mike of Castlegar, and John. of Prince Rupert, and a sister,. Mrs. R, ‘Allen of Rossland. Burial took” place “in Park ce sterial hood. of Railway Men, Mainten-|T. J. Rosary was recited’ last Aight chr zai be ee “spoke of their days in Castlegar. Oldest member of the .con- gregation, Mr. Tozer who Is 90, spoke a few words, saying his advice, which he practices hin, self is to “Keep. Smiling”. Toser, is a familiar figure an ry he ‘said, and congratulations to the congregation,. of the new Church, which has now -become “an integral part of the United Church of Canada.” Archdeacon .B. A. Resker, representing the Castlegar Mini- offered ‘“sin- ‘y, {often had occasion to visit other centres, and he hoped the Det- egates would find Castlegar hes- pitality as good as that he had received in other towns, Messages vi congratulation and good’ will were received from W. Walper on behalf of the cere greetings and congratula- tions on the “wonderful _effort put forth to achieve , this buil- ,)ding. Mr. Resker also brought messages from. the. . Anglican | United Church, and from: J. T, Webster on behalf of the Robson Church. Mr. Webster wished the congregation joy in their new building, and hoped “it would soon te to small.” etter From Rev. J. T. Horricks presented an entirely new .ap- proach to an:old problem of fin- aneing through .taxatlon. |... five years he took up at where ‘he BC. with C Funeral until the time of his death. Home in charge of arrangements. A special’ theat for ‘all was the short address glven by Rev., ‘Gennelle, Letters:-were read from Rev.| SitFerguson, former’ Mini- ster of St. Paul's: Trinity United in Nelson, and giving reminisc- ences of the early church history in Castlegar,: also a letter. from |. Johnston who spoke of the plea- sure this “wonderful and pre- cious occasion” afforded himseif and his wife, also their son’ Bob ‘who was unable to be present. Mr: Jotinston sai@ in somé 5 WANE - jew'charge; at Hope, BL. was! simitlay to that ‘of Cast- | Cooter, while Hope is “the crossroads of. British Columbla.” We gathered the Johnston's have grown to like the town of Hope and feel it Is their home. Mrs. Johnston also told the gathering how pleased she felt at visiting old friends in Castlegar. Congratulations were re- ,celved from Rev. Karpoff of