Bennett, chairman of the B.

Kahloke in starting an ho

couver and Victoria, May 1.

HOURLY FERRY SERVICE between V:
Victoria starts May 1 following the acceptance of the
“City. of Vancouver” April 18 by Premier W. ‘A: C.

tem. The Hon. Clarence Wallace, president of Burrard
Dry Docks Co. Ltd., turned the ferry over to Premier
Bennett on a ceremony held at sea before 1000 guests.
The new ferry joins the City of Victoria, Chinook and

and *

The United Church was filled
to capacity on the evening of
April 16 when the Cantata “Olivet
to Calvary" by J. H. Maunder,
was presented, The choir of about
40 was under the direction of Mra.
H. Caleopy and the organist was
lysF. A, Hostetter,

Rev. R,

v H. Pratt extended
greetings to all and introduced
Rev. Tegwyn Evans, who'is the
now Presbyterlan’ minister, Rev,
vans led the opening prayers,

The choir consisted’ of mem-
bers of the Anglican and United
Church ‘choir of Castlegar and
Kinnaird, members of the Robson

Church an
of the Lutheran and Presbyterian
Churches, i
Soloists for the Cantala were:
sopranos, Mrs, W. Markin, Mrs. J.

Child Study Gentre
Completes First Year

A unique study centre for
teacher-training, observation and
research in ella behaviour jane

i

Cantata ‘Olivet to Calvary’
Heard by Capacity Crowd

T. Dunlop and Mrs, R. A, Robin:
son; contralto, Mrs. R. T. Waldie;
tenors, Mr. J.'F. Kiliough and Mr.
W. Walper; basses, Mr. A, Harvey
and Mr, J. Dalziel. The quartet
consisted of Mrs, E. Kraft, soprano;
Mrs. McCutcheon, contralto;
Mr, J. F. Killough, tenor and Mr.
H, ‘Caleopy, baritone,

At the close of the cantata
Rev, R. H, Pratt gave the bene-
diction and called on Mr. R Hunter
for a few words. Mr. Hunter sald
on behalf of ‘those present he

assembled in the church basement
where the members of St, Alban's
WA served delicious refreshments,
On'behalf of the choir, Mrs,’ Cale-

opy presented Mra Hostetter with
a beautiful: bouquet of spring flo-
wers for Shieh Mrs, Hostetter ex-

mhere was a’ collection plate
placed in the vestibule for those
wishing to give a donation and the
money collected was divided among | femm
tho choirs to Purchase muaic. i

COMPANY LIMITED

_ and Castlegar Airport

FOR INFORMATION PHONE
OASTLEGAR 365-8811

TRAIL 368-6141

Airline U-Drive

ft Serine Trail, Castlogor & District

AIRPOR?' 365-3011

would like to express their sincere
thanks for such a wonderful even-
ing and hoped that the choir

would again in the near’ future |:

present more of the same.

He also said that he had
watched those present during the
singing and that at times during
the cantata he had seen tears ‘in
their eyes. He told of how the
cantata tells simply the story of
the'Saviour's life on earth and in-
deed gives ‘us food for thought
and meditation as we enter Holy
week and prepare for the Festival
of Easter,

Mr. Killough on behalf of the
shots presented Mrs. Caleopy with

C. Toll Authority Ferry Sys-

urly service between Van-

Canadian Chemical Co. Ltd.
Expects Substantial Gains

MONTREAL — Net sales to
date in 1962 are at an alltime
high annual rate Robinson Ord,
- President of Canadian Chemical
Company Limited, reported — re-
cently at the company’s annual
meeting. Present expectation is
that sales and profit for 1962 as a
whole will show fairly substantial
improvement over 1961.

in reviewing results for 1962
when net sales and operating pro-
fit were the highest in the com-
pany’s history, Mr. Ord stated that
while results for the second half
of the year were considerably bet-
ter than for the first half, textile
fibre sales were at a high level
from the very beginning of the
year.

Demand for Arnel triacetate
fibre exceeded production capa-
city. In order to supply the grow-
ing demand for Arnel, capital ex-
penditures in excess of one million
dollars are planned in 1962 to in-
erease production facilities. MY.
Ord also said that preliminary en-
gineering studies have shown that
an additional 10 per cent to 20
per cent increase in basic petro-
chemical capacity could be obtain-
ed at relatively. low capital cost.

In moving.the adoption of the
company’s annual report for 1961
Mr. Ord referred to the impact of

the growth of various trading
blocs, particularly the European
Common Market (EEC) and ex-
-pressed the hope that the British
and Canadian Governments would

in the United Kingdom as against
European chemical producers.
;

Leveridge Scores 82
At Pistol Glub Practice

The Castlegar Pistol Club held
their annual range clean-up and
maintenance on Sun., April 15 at
Indian Flats.

The grounds were raked, rub-
bish burned, new. target frames
built and danger signs erected.

During the informa! shoot that
followed, 700 rounds of .22 cali-
bre ammo was fired with high
score of 82 being made by Aubrey
Leveridge.

Two new members were in-
structed in firearms safety and
range procedure by range officers
Lee and Leveridge. A short talk
was given on safety in firearms
handling and it was stressed that
to date the club had maintained a
100 per cent safety record and the
desire ‘to keep it that way.

A point of interest was several
new models of target pistols being
used by some of the members.

Bill Remple of Renata created
a bit of a stir when he belted on
a shiny new Smith & Wesson with
an 8%" barrel. Bill then had to
contend with a good amount of
ribbing about the advantage of be-
ing closer to the target.

A regular shoot and compet-

year of operation at the Univecsity
of British Colum

fan operation last year on a grant

of Vancouver.
More than 700 students in ed-

sion course shave made use of the

vation and rese:

Prof. E. S. W. Belyea, of
UBC's psychology department, and
a member of the centre’s board of
management, says a child study
centre is essent if a university
expects'to offer work in the field
of child development. “Without
it," he says, “it’s like trying to
teach chemistry without laboratory

Created by UBC Child Study |had put into the practices. Mrs.
Council, which welds together all|Caleopy expressed her thanks and
campus activities dealing with the | said.she had enjoyed every minute
study of children, the’ centre be-| of it.

of $21,000 from the Junior League | the choir in sing:

usation, psychology, medicine, nur. | Sareea
sing, social work and credit exten- ‘i

centre in the past year for obser- |.

and said how much the choir. ap-
preciated the time and effort she

The congregation joined with
‘ing the recessional
after which the choir’ members

AIRLINE

OF THE WORLD
Castlegar Representative for

facilities.”

SATURDAY,

Legion

ition is planned for April 29, wea-
er

be able to
with EEC so that the company may
at no-time be at a disadvantage

Hospital Tour and Tea
Arranged for May 5

The Castlegar and District
Hospital Auxiliary held its April
meeting. in the Auxiliary room of
the hospital with Mrs D. W.
Brookes presiding. Plans for a hos-
pital tour,and tea were arranged
and the date set for May 5 from
2 to 4 pm. It is hoped that as
many as areable will-come to
tour their’ hospital and see. for
“themselves the fine work being
carried out despite the overcrowd-
ed conditions.

There will be a regional meet-
ing of hospital auxiliaries in Nel-
son on May 12, This is an all-day
meeting ahd Mrs. William Reed of
Castlegar-‘will chair the meeting
while Mrs. William Gordon of
Kinnaird will serve as secretary.
A ‘welcome is extended to all aux-
iliary meinbers to attend this in-
teresting meeti

2 The ‘annual auxiliary: dance
will be held Sat., April 28 at the
Kinnaird. Improvement Society
Hall from 930 p.m, and 2 am.
with Gus Leitner’s orchestra pro-

|, enterthinment.
this year a “April in Paris” and
tickets may be obtained by by calling

BONUS PRIZES.
Jackpots $135.00
HALFTIME JACKPOT. $25.00

Given away each Bingo Night

COMPLETE NEW PROGRAM

8.00 P.M.

CIC CTC

APRIL 28

Hall

bouquet of red roses|_

TICKETS TO ALL ‘FARTS!

Highways without traffic

Far fetched? Not really. Without the lesan oft insurance, today's

crowded highways would be virtually empty — if, indeed, they had
‘been built in the first place.

Without bil for i how many of today’s
6,000,000 Canadian drivers would risk the liability claims which a

single accident might bring? Without other types of insurance, who :

would dare gamble many millions of dollars to build cars in the

first place? If the cars were built, how many dealers could dare risk .

having possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of vehicles
in his cure without insurance protection? |

Last year, 5 ies in Canada paid out
more thon a half million dollars a day in claims —$180,000,000 in
the year, Without insurance, tHe motoring public would be' faced
with the i risk of out-of-pock of this
mammoth accident bill, In many ways, aaeace makes our present
way of life possible, ,

“

ELL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
—on behalf of over 200 competing —
end casualty

Mrs, Hugo" ‘Wood ‘at 365-

4. Hontst vawes

3. AIMPLE SELECTION

@. INSTANT. DELIVERY,
(SERVICE ANO AD.

ADJUSTMENT

” ad MORE PIRSONAL AND.’

8. fcavuis'cr tala?
6 RELIEF FROM COSTLY.

a Avomance oF JOSTLUNG
CROWDS

to. THE GHANCE To punto
A BETTER COMMUNITY
PUTTING YOUR DOLLARS
WORK HERS

. long weekend,

ravine eee? Sie kia Pee

31) A‘ ‘decision was made-at the

last village couaci! mecting to ex-
tend the deadline for a discount
on payment of water bills to April
28. This. was because of the:clos
ure of the village office during the

o a
eatanal was given to a’ ye-
quest from East Trail: United Sun-
day School to-rent Kinnaird Park
on ‘June 9-for the school’s’ annual
picnic. Payment was’ forwarded
with the reduce
se
: Ceatvieigy water tank was die
cussed:and it. was. decided: to in-
stall’ an‘ overflow pipe to: prevent
Possible: erosion of the tank foun-
dation in case of overflow.
yee ee era
A proposed subdivision . by
Ralph Baglo of 238-10th -Ave. was
approved in’ principle, while a‘re-
quest for a ‘subdivision by William
Robinson of 195-7th Ave, was turn:
ed down, ~ i
eee.
:’ The re-zoning bylaw to .stiange
the classification of lot.6 betwee
ith and 12th St, was ‘given three
readings, A public hearing will be
held on April’ 80 between 8 p.m,
and 8 p.m, in ‘the ‘village oifice
ee consider thi before’: finaliza-
a pee
A complaint from Jack Young
regarding Serbage: pickup at the
Castle Maza will’ bé fully in-
vestigated by Comm: E. C, Acker-
man and works, foreman Curt Wa-
terman,

Mr. Ack | that

Information Gentro
Opened by Bonner

Contre at 787 Hornby’ Breet any
couver, has been opened

the opening ceremonies,

The new ‘Information Centre
will provide information ‘on tour-
ism, Fish and Game Branch and
Parks Branch’ activities and will
provide an outlet for the'sale of
hunting and fishing licenses, It
will also. display B.C, handicrafts
under the. auspices of the.Depart-
ment. of: Industrial : Development,
Trade, ‘and Commerce.
“Premises for the new centre
were formerly occupicd by Phot-
olec and ‘have © been " extensively,
renovated to provide display space
and an information counter,

Canadians Cautious
in Spontiing. Hiabits

© TORONTO — Canada’s econ-
omic health in 1962. will depend
largely on how consumers spend
their money and ‘on the; growing

the Commercial Letter of the Ca-
nadian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce,
Canadians tend 'to be cautious
in their spending habits, but there
are indications now that they will
increase their rate of spending
moderately.’ This,’ combined * with
other: ndicetote: suggests that:the
tarted in 1961 will con-

starting May 1, garbage. will .be
Picked up’ on:Tuesdays and Fri-
days for business: establishments.

tinue and that the current year
will be’ a: good: one, »the com
mercial: Letter: reparts.:

Unfailing Power.of God:

given in -the Church” Edifice, First: ‘Church of .
Christ, Scientist, Nelson, by John D. Pickett, c..8.
or Chicago, Illinois. Member.’ of the Burd of .
Lectureship of The Mother Church, .the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachue- :
. setts, May 3 at ‘8.00 p.m. Children are: wel

Free Lecture
A Free Lecture entitled Christian: Science; The

“Made ‘Practical; will be”

The Department of Reercation
and | Conservation's i° Information |

with the].
Hon. Robert Bonner officlating at ‘

volume of capital investment, says /-

Sa Sie Humeurey GILBERT |
{ST WOULD BE. GRAND, ~
TO BEGIN A COLONY HERE IN |

BUT BEFORE PROCLAIM ITFOR °
NGLAND ‘I SHOULD :

GET WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM

: Joey Smaitwoop’*

IEWFOUNDLAND,

. In Victoria on ‘Tuesday, the
Honourable Eric Martin, Minister
of, Health';Services. and Hospital
Insurarice, announced two appoint-
ments toe senior ‘administrative
positions” jn the Porvincial Health
Branly effective April 1st.

R.. F. Elliot, formerly
Assistant, “Provincial Health Ofti-
cer,-moves upto the position of
Deputy Provintial-Health Officer.
As Director of Special Preventive
and Treatment Services, he has
Been senior administrative officer
of the Health ‘Branch in Vancou-
ver since 1948, and he will remain
in Vancouver in his new appoint-

nt.
:" Dr, Elliot is ‘a native of Bri-
tigh Columbia He received his me-
dical degree at Queen's University
in 1935, and his postgraduate Dip-
Joma in Public Health at Toronto
University. in 1640, His career in

was resumed in 1946 after service
with the RCAF sori the war

ears.
Dr. EK. J. G. Benson has been

Health : Officer. Stationed with the

Health Branch in Victoria, he will

Bowling Results

also serve as Director of the Bur-
eau oe Local Health Services.
Dr. Benson’ was born in Scot-
land, and -garduated’ in medicine
at the .U ‘of. in

son. 287; ladies: high
Dickson 694; mi

Tuesday Morning

garet. Reith

Minx 847; team ‘high

rels 2226, °-

‘Teddy. “Bears 4,

Minx ine 8 Tiong 1 Bea
unks, 0, -

Bea

-, Other 600's:-
sday

iad (Oglow’s) 287;
three, ‘Rose Dickson
734;,

ANDERSON. AGENCIES

E Gus, Ph. 365-3441
= on Get a

Pay a Little MORE .

at “price bait.”

enjoy.

getting

Res, Ph. 365-3276

There are always some fish around to vere

Don't YOU-be one of them, Especially when
laying out your hard-earned scratch for a
house. ‘Buy.-a ‘ GOOD -home,’ with ‘all the
modern features you can afford! The dif-
ference in price is email compared to the _
comfort, convenience and years of satisfac-
tion “and: pleasure your loved ones will

Come on in, Let us show you the sense in
“MOST for your money,”. rather
: than “LEAST for a trifle less: My

high single,

Lor More!

ASSURANCE

1) The company bree ithe, outstanding dividend record,

Lee :

COMPANY OF CANADA

«« Ross’.' Market 1,
DeFoe's Transfer 0,

4 iy By Aero Taxi:

sell 558;mens high

3,

662, Don Farrier 671,

vel 630,
‘Tuesday

Ladies
Leitch 256; ladies
‘Anne: Fishwick 620;

three, Genelle 2912.

‘Vagabonds 2473,,
2376,
Other | 600's:-
Bill Shay 623, G

Gillivary..;305; - ladi

Melnick,’ Kay “Kelly,
and. Alice Sanfor

, erage, Kay. aie 178;: low.ave-

“| rage,” Pat’ Magee’ 97; ”

CELGAR MIXED LEAGUE —
Ladies high single, Rose Dick fect atendanee, Ann Karlson, Kay bia in 1956. as director of the

high
Bill Townsend "218; mens
three, Clrence Hutchison 653;
team. high’ single,’ Team No. 10] ace 280; ladi
1009; team high three, Team No. 1 Taylor 6007. teani” high

erent No. 15 points; 29, 3-11, | Chipmunks, 2657.
43, 52,: page? TA, 86, 94, 10. 7,

. Chtis Dickinson Bears 1,

637," Joe Charban. 626,, Mona Me. Th

hard 630, ‘Meda Webster 601, Bill
Townsend 608,''

rning League
Ladies ‘high single, ‘Margaret i q
Reith 246; Indieshigh three, Mar. | HAY, Cheveldayott "$11;

‘Ladies high single, one Me-

ladies .high average,
Dickson (Aero Taxi) 193;
Oglow's 924; team
| high three, Castlegar Drug 2602.

were. “Tuesday Night League ee
: Ladies high single, Karen Neel
228; ladies -high three, Vicky Bis-

Littlojoes 3, ne 1, Fire-
-| balis 1, hpner

Other Son's Hugh’ Goetting

‘Night Mixed League —
high single,

single, Len Turner 340; mens high
e; ‘Len Turner 740; team high
single, -Genelle 1054; team high

Chevrons 2672,
2472, Genelle 2912, Fireballs
: Don Leitch 635,

Irene Smith - 606,
Erma Mykyte 61'

Wednesday Drivers League-—

Ladies high nee Me:

‘Mabel, ‘McGillivary 733; team high
single, Suarkpluga 938; seam n high
2576.

»)".No-blow,-club “members

1] Jean ’ackson’ and‘ Mickie Jacobson,
“| second time; Pansy -Woolls.
Congratulations’ to. Mabel for
acnleving her. ics MauGHE }

gevand Place: ‘team, Kingpins

; team‘ members, Meda: Web-
4 fern :Phyl;:‘Lamb,: Marie ‘Schuep-
: po Fran Marshall, Betty, Mica

team members, Kay’ Adsheéad,’Ed-
na’ Marshall, Ada; Halbauer, Jean
Levins, : Margo. Bro...
“Other ' trophy” winners: high:
single, Nettie Oo shea ma 206; high
three, Kay Adshea

i average, Verna’ Keraiff 167; per-

Adshead, Ann
single Nazaraff.
high |Thorsday Morning Lea

Bertarione, Mary

Lions: 3, ‘Minx’ ruirrels 2,

high «three, ayoft

Ladies high single, ‘Helen ‘Wal-| versity of Toronto's Schoo! of Hy-|

2, 84
Beavers 2, ‘chipmunks 2, Teddy

Tigh einalo ior ade | a
le, e, an integral
three, Kay! ine life of British Columbia for E
©, | $2 years, will be put up for pale:
ACPI

1851. He. entered the. Provincial
Health service of British Colum-

Selkirk Health Unit at Nelson. On
completion ‘of postgraduate train-
ing in public health at the Uni-

Princess Elaine —
Now Up. for Sale.

VANCOUVER — The Cana-

dian Pacific's 2125-ton Princess
part‘of the mar-

R spokesman said

Harry:
632} team high single,| Tap, earn “high, gh inte, Bob's Pay'n| chas

three, Squir-| pakit' 1133; team high three Bob's
Pay'n Takit 2078...

offers or

chase ‘of the, Princess -. "Blaine
should be directed to ‘Tatham,
Bromage & Company Ltd., Stone-

vers 0, Chip-
Goetting 604;
e

3,
Kingpins 4, Splinters 0, Sanith's
P&H Untouchables. 4,. Marcellus

Coasters 0, Bob’s Pay'n Takit 3,
Breadwinners 1, Fivepins 4, Rick's
ecordbreakers 0, Tiredtuto:
Plaza-Five 1.

i]

ladies" high
(Aero Taxi),

team

ig.691, Bob atte
Ozlow's 3, Carol Jeffery. 303/

rs 3,/ fleet to have radar. installed, had
Other 300’s and 600’s:- Merv i ‘=

Rose | auc 728, Don McLarty _308/| °° out of Vancouver, including @ ser.
706, Ron Kennedy 694, Jake Koen-| summer of 1954.
), George. >

," Bev. vob: Elaine wast built on the Clyde in

house, London, E.C.2,|
England, acting for Maple Ship-
ping conDany London, ‘England.

Princess Elaine, the first ship
of the Canadian Pacific's coastal

seen service on most: coastal runs
vice to the Gulf Islands in the
le-screw ‘vessel, Princess

659,' Pete

¢ in 19:
Bosse Jewel*/ crts g32, ret Horcott BB wlsle tied up ‘in Victoria. She was ‘licen-

1, Castlegar Koochin'60

|Eric Martin Announces
Two Senior Appointments

Public health began in 1937, and |,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1962

- Built Up Roof: Work
and Roofing
Concrete, Basements.
& Insulation Work

O. Lightle |

Phone, 365-5158:

giene in 1957, he was awarded the
Fraser Memorial Medal, presented
Jannualiy to. the most outstanding
student‘at the School. He returned
to the Cariboo Health’ Unit, and
came to Victoria in May Jast year’
as Director of the Division of
Health Units.

Load and speed restrictions will be. rescinded on
the following Highways - effective at 12.01: a.m.
Thursday, April 19, 1962.

ROSSLAND < TRAIL DISTRICT = alt roads with
the exception of Highway No. 3A between Fruit-
vale-Nelson-Creston District Boundary.

A. E. Staite,

District Superintendent,
Department of Highways,
Rossland, B.C.

CASTLE THEATRE |
SUNDAY NIGHT |.

ONE SHOWING AT 8.30 P.M.

Adults $1.00 Students 50c
All proceeds to the Rotary
HEALTH ‘CENTRE
FEATURE
ATTRACTION

Robert Taylor & Judy London
in

“SADDLE THE WIND”
Gincntascope and ‘Color

sed'to carry, 1,200 ‘passengers

28. She is’ a

single, Don

38, Freshmen

, Danny Fa-

Teena
high three,
mens High

Nighthawks
7 ankeads
2669.

1;

Fran | Moffa

team, ‘Flyer. 2464: |

656; high av-

spare

“NORGE”
Coin Op Dry Cleaning —
8 Ibs. for $2.25

‘CRYSTAL COIN oP DRY CLEANING

ACROSS FROM THE CROWN POINT HOTEL ON BAY AVE. TRAIL |

For further Information
Phone Castlegar 365-4851":

Trail

364-1202