CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C, i Several sections of Easter ada are setting ‘heat records for this time of year. Many cleans of pecutaes feel miserable when \For Roland D. Gook Funeral Held Saturday Funeral services were held Saturday from the Chapel of the Castlegar Funcral Home for Roland Daniel Cook, Slocan Valley old-timer, who passed away at Castlegar Thursday. Rev. L. C. Johnston officiat- ed at the services, and organist was Mrs. F. A, Hostetter, who played the hymns “Old Rugged Cross”, and “Rock of Ages.” Pallbearers were Mike Saw- chenko, Les Atkinson, George Hegberg, Peter Woykin, Ken and Peter Ki Many beautiful floral tributes were offered at the service, Soloist was W. Walper, who sang “The Holy City", accom- panied by Mrs, Hostetter. The “Last Post” was sound- ed at the graveside by Fred Hostetter, and burial was in Park Memorial Cemetery at Kinnaird. Mr. Cook was born in Wel- land, Ontario, and traced his line- age to United Empire Loyalists, He attended school in Vernon, B.C., and was one of the first Volunteer Firemen in that city. He was extensively employed in the Okanagan and Slecan Valleys in the practice of elec- trical, diesel, and steam engineer- ing. . Mr. Cook arrived in New Denver in 1897, and was in San- don before the big fire. He was well known and respected BEAUTIFUL HAIR HELENE CURTIS | SPRAYS, Reg. and Super Soft $1.50 $3.95 SUAVE .. 60e $I. LANOLIN plus SHAMPOO ‘ONI, QUICK & PROM .... $2.00 PITTS REXALL DRUG the area by all who knew him. A member of the 48th Bat- talion he served with the Rocky Mountain Rangers, during the war of (1914-18, He moved: with his wife, the former Annie Swift of Pentlc- ton, to Castlegar in 1955 at the time of his retirement. Mr. Cook is survived by his wife Annie at Castlegar, one son, Village Commissioner R. W, Cook ‘as. well as three grandchildren also at Castlegar, He was predeceased by two REMPS CRAFT SHOP PICTURE FRAMING & FURNITURE MIRRORS Size Of Polished Plate Glass , For ‘ HOME .- OFFICE - INSTITUTE MA Phone 6011 ; Castlegar, B.C. June 28th and 29th MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, 32 oz. ce eee lease T9e TEA BAGS, Salada Brown Label, 90’s pkt. ....... se... 99e SHORTENING, Jewel, 3 Ib. tin...... .. 99e INSTANT COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn 6 oz. jar ....-.- $1.19 MEAT BALLS, Burn’s, 15 ont tins 2 for .. DILL PICKLES, Libby’s 28 oz. Tin 69c er a . 39c JOHNSON’s WAX, Stride qut; tin Hard Gloss, gt. tin . . Paste Wax, giant 1’s tin ... POTATOES, New, 10 Ib. cello bag .... TOMATOES, Field, veeeeeees SLID Hw 98e ... 59e .. 49e ee semamecaass 29€ BEEF STEAKS, Blue Label, Sirloin or T-Bone, lb. .... VEAL PATTIES, . Lb. BACON, Burn’s Campfire 1’s Pkt. views We 49c 8 apices s ower: *De STORE PINE AT CO-OP R. N, Cook of Bridge- port, B.C. and W. F. Cook of verend Arehibala onsta Sekionon, of Little Narrows, N.S. was formally installed os the mod- erator of the 83rd general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Conada. He succeeds Br Fiolay G. Stewart, of Tite chener. DAYTON Work Boots 6" ond 9” TOPS Leather or Grocord Soles PRICED FROM $13.95 to $25.95 Other Lines From $8.95 to $11.95 Maddocks “THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 } A. EREMENKO and Co. Don’t, Fiiss These HOLIDAY BARGAINS FRYING CHICKEN, half or whole, GROUND BEEF, 3 ibs. PoT ROASTS, tb, WIENERS, Ib. SMOKED ‘PICNICS, ib. Holf COTTAGE ROLL, Ib. Frozen Food Lockers For Rent SURF, giant CUT GREEN BEAN, Prairie Maid, 15 ox, tins, 2 for ..... ‘APPLE JUICE, Sunnpe, 48 ox .. 39¢ Hunt's TOMATOE JUICE, 48 oz., 65: MARGA! MARSHMALLOWS, 1 Ib. ba KOOL-AIDS, 5 halts MUSTARD, Pra bay DRESSING, Gated Time, ox. Jor .........--+5 eerrents MARGARINE, ‘Delmar, 2 tbs. EGGS, grade A large dox. BREAD, Boke-Rite, 2 for . 33¢ SALMON, Clover Leaf, ink. 21.296 MEAT BAL! urn’s, 15 ox. .... 38¢ FRUIT 5 et IL, Nabob, PORK & BEANS, LEMONADE, Broder’ frozen, FROZEN PEAS, 2 for’ WATERMELON, each . SEEDLESS GRAPES, ib. TOMATOES, ib. We Still Have That Dress , For You SUMMER’ NYLON and COTTONS drip-dey sgteens, lished cottons etc. 50 — $12.95. cna eas fee Junior Miss Sizes NYLON DRE: SSES $7.95 TEEN-AGERS white PALLERINAS, - $4.95 & $5.50 High, Illusion, Cuban & Deb Heels $4.95 pr. — $5.95 pr. — 88%: pr “PANCO SOLES ‘Men’s Slacks FOR COOL SUMMER WEAR SUMMER FLANNELS, in POPS ond 5 shades of and tae LIGHTER. WEIGH ” 535 per in woo! mixtures ot 95 pr. & up grey. Men's SGAMPERS - FOR CASUAL W! FOAM RUBBER SOLES =N gpl Jackets of Denim or For Girls and Boys—Was! Regular.$4.25 Regular $3.85 TO CLEAR .. TO CLEAR TH Rete right ols, 66 how you say Poplin‘ hable, Sizes 6 to 16 . $2.75 | Z $2:50. Regular $4.95 Regular $2.95 | Childrens’ Bathing Suits All Elasticised in assorted colors—Sizes 8 to 14 TO CLEAR .* Also Sizes 4°- TO CLEAR .. TO GLEAR ...........+--.. - Summer Caps For Ladies and Children—Made of Denim and Drill—Assorted colors and sizes . 9c 6 - 6X Regular $3.95 - ‘Childrens’ Bathing Suits Alt Nylon Elasticised Back — Assorted colors Sizes 8 to 14 TO CLEAR Ladies’ Jackets Regular $5.95 DEPT. STORE Prjnted Cord — Batwing Style and Belted Assorted Colors — Sizes 12 - 18 TO CLEAR . $3.95. < West’ LTD. Phone 4911 Broken Lines of Ladies’ Gowns, Slips and Pajamas To Clear at Half Price Broken Lines in Mens’ and Boy’s TENNIS SHOES, Clearing at .Half Price ‘These are just a few of the — BARGAINS ‘YOU WILL FIND AT “OUR UNE JAMBOREE CAMPING SUPPLIES FOR YOUR Vacation | With sewn-in floor, mosquito netting on window and doo*, extended awning, complete with poles. “ er x9x $39.50 an § oar 50 $59.95 ° $64. 50 Sleeping Rohes Wool filled — Nylon cover 13.5 0 With" Sewn In Ground 7 & SHE er wey $13.95 e ‘Bacron Bags $26.00 and $28.00" Folding Camp Sats 1 @ oe Camp Coolers $14.85 and ‘$17.95 Le. — Camp Stoves 8.9 oS. Coleman Lantos, t ) Palmetto Tenis -¢ Pprovincltal Library,. Victoria, B. . Dec. 31/57 | Cc. . Published Every Thursday at “The Crdsstoads of the: Kootenays” bs “10, No. 27 . CASTLEGAR, ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 & PER Copy = “All Set” ‘or Diamond Jubilee : The Nelson Diamond Jubilee fommittes is now fully “set: for yhat they hope will be the’ big- -reation for both old and young Em lilce. The World's Curl- Water Castlegar ratepayers | gave the “go-ahead” signal to the $110,- 000 Water Works’ program at Thursday's plebiscite on the Wat- er by-law held in conjunction with the vote on the Natural Gas by-law. ly a small portion of the possible ‘voters lst turned out, and results on the Water by-law pfébiscite were 198 ‘for and 28 against. On the Gas by-law, there And Gas By-Laws /Reteive ‘Approval Of Voters. were 180 votes’ in favor and “ against, also there were two spolled ballots. « ‘The Iiland Natural Gas Company has notified the Village Commissioners they. will hold off laying service ‘connection ftom the gas’ mains in the area affec- ted by the new water system 04 Boats Take Part iiHbitaay Cruise | ” Axrow “Lakes. Boat Club members spent the holiday, wéek- end-on,a cruise up: the Lakes,” ‘their first big outing tor this’ season, . . Commodore ot ‘the excursion| which comprised 14 boats with S.’ “Pat” Fowler, and A.’ Ander= son.acted as guide,.:. The party left Saturday after- noon at’ about 4 oclock and for two months-to al- low the water'lines to go in with as little hindrance as..passible. Ing’ Championship will probably lind rinks entered from all ‘as wired their entry all the way ‘rom, Florida. The” curling rink|’ 8 decorated with roses for this i "A. gala’ stage show sets off ‘he. week, playing Eriday and show, have -carved a respected ‘niche for themselves in the en- tertainment world having risen from virtual obscurity to nation- fem on the Red Skelton show. : “Les Cardinals" presenting @ unique music-acrobatic combina- will be an audience-pleasing feature. They have ‘obtained Bment world and the thunderous Kiwanis Announce Winner OF Sweep’ ‘The Kiwanis Club has an- nounced that Tommy Little is the winner of the $100 High Wat- er Conteat, recently terminated. A as far as" “Snag! Bay, New, Appointedme'st ath For Fomor’ Pris pal between Edgewood and:, Broad-| [# water, that night. ‘The following morning they | went through the Narrows de- tween the Upper and | Lower Lakes, and stopped : for lunch at Graham's Landing.’ Here the party split up, with [nine of the boats going on to tance it, The whole. party returned to 5 séven n guessed the top level figure ‘of 26.72 feet, which was reached on at their ‘re; Tuesday meeting, ‘onducted fa draw of the seven correct gues- sers, to decide the winner. =; Proceeds of ‘the contest will go, toward the Tithe League Fund. The “Columbia “his fooled a good many of the éx- perts,’ when it failed to run “its usual course of high water, * + | Board. ving up satisfactorily. Thé Enter- \tainment Committee is handled an, Mr. Pitts said it is hoped to have an Amateur show’ on the] charged... turday night, or perhaps ‘a | Variety program featuring local artists. ‘The Fair, will be, officially, Members of the Fair Board *0 foot frontage. were asked to make suggestions} - to the entertainment Committee it they had any good ideas on features for the program. - é The Financial’ report .was read to-the. meeting ee Mrs. B Hill, Secretary, in the absence of Mrs. A. McDonald, ‘Treasurer. Monday, - at” varying tines during the day. be Everyone was ~ enthusiastic about the success and of the-eruise, arid the Boat Club it ds possible, Several who made Were out for the first 1 there beats, and it was ‘a new Some of the’ members of the party did a little fishing at the campgrounds ‘Saturday @nd Sun- gnats ai ew. halt-1 funiaay By-law, proyid- ' ing for ‘Monday. afternon’ store closing instead ‘of Wednesday, at ‘Tuesday’ 's meeting of the Council, : ‘The By-law will be sent now. to’ Victoria for. approval of the of. qvas instructed 2q obtain four’ hundred - téet :of: used « instead of, sronen. bores. around shut-off - valves. The C discus- black pipe, which will be ‘used|- nat give | athe school district Mr. Thomas would be covering. Robson, Kinnaird Bid Farewell To Joknsions A group of over 65 persons from Kinnaird and. Robson Unit- ed congregations, joined id bid dla bushel", Hospital Auxilii AuxiHary, to the Castlegar and District Hospital at the organiza- tional meeting last night. ... Viee President is Mrs. W. Reed, Secretary, Mrs, W. Brown, and Treasurer, Mrs, J. R. Mac- Bain. :-The elections were: handled by Mrs. C. W. MacBey, of Trail, who. is a member of the Trail Tadante Hospital Auxiliary and District Ce i Mrs, W. Banigan was elected’ President of the new Ladies’, Ms. W. Banigan Heads those present would become the - “Charter Members” of the Auxil- jary, which was an honor itself. The Auxiliary does not require’ its own Charter, as it is covered under the Hospital Board Charter. Plans for membership system. were discussed and Mrs. Banigan informed the group that usually there were two separate types, the active members, who were able to attend meetings, serve on carmmittces and so on, and the who were un- In her address to the meeting prior to the elections, Mrs. Mac- Bey stressed the fact that “no organization is any good without its members—please stand be- hind your executive” and went on.to say if the members had anything to say against the -ex- ecutives, it should be brought out in the open, not said behind their backs, “Don’t hide your light under she said, “There are always: jobs for everybddy, don't be afraid. to come forward and say, ‘I can. do that.” Closing her remarks and turning ‘the meet- ing over to the new President, Mrs. Banigan, she‘ wished the Ladies: Auxiliary: every sticcess in , their. efforts, & : Mrs. E,. Benson, Trait Auxil- lary President, presented, a gavel to Mrs, Banigan on behalf of the “letrail organization, Mrs. Benson also explained the. various com- mittees to be set up and their respective duties, providing much res on ~ | matters.: ‘, Several of the Committees wilk:not be formed until a later date, but Chairmans were named for '-those.. needed. immediately. These were:), _ Library, Mrs, F. Mr. ‘Walper called upon Mr. Waldie who spoke for the gath- it the Johnstons sucsens’ and happiness in‘ their new- ‘charge, and” presented ‘an sed ,at some length the Store- closing Exemptions By-law being drawn up at the pyrpptniss F Cr The report, was by thé, - Rotary members}. A ‘Hors- ‘will and 'R, Fenner,” who have been in charge of the looking in- to the’ matter of floor ‘space ‘rentalin. ‘the | rink, of between, € and’ First,’ and ‘the construction of the-ferms for the next half Block, - * eae The Board decided to adver- tise the rock sher for sale, as for the ‘Curfew .siren, and was authorized. to: order, the time switch attachment and have it jinstalled, their suggestions for prices. to be] 1 Mr. Horswill felt the rentals should be kept low this .year, as itis the first experience of this enough. space -in.:previous .years to went outside advertising. It’ might prove successful, or it might: not bring-good-results, Rentals suggested. were $5143, for 10 foot frontage, ‘and $10 for W. Oglow,. who ‘represents cost of erecting booths. It was de- cided to put up sufficient parti- Kinnaird Firemen ‘Take | Third in Competition Four members of -the Kin- naird Fire, Department iqumexed 10 Kimberley over the weeken to take part in the competition ‘held in’ that centre. . Those forming the Kinnaird which took third place in one of the events, were Fay Aa Heagy, Assistant: Fire . Chief, } Floyd Heagy, L. Montgomery and team, Watkins. Teams entering came from fas far away as Whitefish, Mon- | tana, and Coleman, Alta, as well as the B.C, Teams, The seam captured first place, and Kim- berley Firemen took second hon- ours. a Mr, Heagy said he would| § like 40 have. seen. more Kootenay q the [+ | tions. Mir, Oglow said this would from Coleman tions to mark off the stalls qnd let* the concerns renting the space finish up their own sec- not come to any large amount. - The Fair Board voted to hands of, the. Rotary Club. Com- mittee. : The members.were gdvised that posters, car-bumpers and stickers are on order and will be’ available soon, The’ Fall Fair books are ‘also now ‘at’ the’ printers and when these: “Are -recéived,’ “Mrs. - L. Grunerud@ of the Pythian Sisters will contact the Cubs and Brow- nies about the job of ¢ leave the entire matter. in thel’ “D, Seaton ~| attended the ,meeting and .pre- sented his report showing eleven building permits issued during the month -of June tor a total 4 of. $420,000. ~Mr, ‘Seaton’s. report for, ‘the Fire Marshall showed’ no - fires for the past month, and no. fire orders issued. tions calling for prosecution, but warnings had been issued to motorists: parking on the wrong side’ of" the: street ‘by the Host the Chamber-of Commierce, was] Office. asked to give an opinion on the].* Cominissioner Maddocks: re- ‘portéd ‘on recent waterline ‘re; pairs, and: advised the ‘Commis- in a bid for installing the new water’ line approved - in last ‘week's plebiscite. ‘Villige crew, with” wished: to enter a bid, they. were free to do so, “It was poirited out ‘the Engin- eer in charge is.B, A. Affleck of Nelson, and the~ fine) decision on laying of -pipes..was in ‘hands. Village Clerk Horswill read a letter from Johns-Mans- them. The Legion Ladies’ Anixiiany have decided to present a new in the gate Rose Bowl ‘Trophy. vile Ce ‘in ack- nowedging the order for transite ‘pipe, which went in the day after the successful passing of the Water Bylaw. ‘The telegram ®-.| gecelved frora the Inland! Natural Gas Company; promising. to hold + service Kinnaird Cup, also ‘a first’ this ca is'to and hoped next year would © see 0" ‘to the winner-t Continued on pice 's kiss ‘connections for two months: in the ‘area ‘affected’ by the plans for the new water system wes it is not suitable for the type of ‘Public Works ‘department. The complete crusher, power plant, conveyor and bin will be includ- ed, and advertised on a “take- away ‘and clean 7e basis, gravel needed by the Village} . 364.25) ; electric griddle to ‘the qouple, ! Rev, and Mrs. Johnston ex- pressed their heartfelt thanks and invited.all to stop at Hope. and say “hello”, when driving through thet way. group in a number of games. The younger group of Maureen Fen- yer, Diane Langevin, Dianna Walper, Mrs. Addie and Mrs. Askew won the advertising song contest, Mr, Webster and Mrs. Sum-| for routine expenses were author! ized for Peet ;won. the telegram con- | est and Mr. Westgate won the combat, tat ‘There’ were no trattle viola- ; stoners he had been approached . The Board of. connlssiiies Bs felt: this could, be handled. by the ‘additional |'° Yocal help, but ‘thought if anyore| now. under : NEW SHAPE-on the skyline of British Columbia's vast Peace River district is this.$30,000,000 naturel gas scrubbing plant. and. refinery the 650-mile Westcoast natural reserve to markets in southern B.C. and the Pasitie Coast shales by Limtied and Pacific Petroleums Ltd. at. Taylor, near Fert: ‘St-John, | The plant -will process by-products ‘from natural Bit failed to) “River ng, Mrs.-J.Sher- bilo; Publicity Mrs. G. W. An- dérson and Mrs. H, McLeod; and E. Burroughs and Mrs. J.’ Mac- Bain. Committees on Ways and left for the fall meeting, date for which has not been set, but will A motion was passed author- izing the President and Treasur- erto prrenge. it a Bank account, thee || able to get out to meetings but did sewing, knitting ond other jobs at home, It was suggested that as soon as Mr. Bainbridge, Hospital Administrator, has Lists Unens, etc, drawn up, the sewing committee could go to work on the project. Mr, Bainbridge, who was asked to say a few words to the mecting, reported on the satis- factory progress at the Hospital construction site, and said he hoped to get the various service clubs and organizations who have funds earmarked for the Haupital to meet and discuss the furnish— ings or equipment which is most important at the time, so that the attended the meeting Wednesday night. Hospital Bed Bed Added To Lean Cupheard A> Hospital Bed has beem purchased by 2 grant from the KRC for the Loan Cupbosrd it was reported at a recent meeting of the St. John Ambulance Home Nursing, Kinnaird Division, held at-the.home of Mr. and Mrs. 2B icLeod. ’. the loan, cupboard. The: Kinnaird Improvement Society has made space: avail- able for the cupboard in the old Means, By-laws, and Social were | Li Ly sick room are available at the be some ‘time in September. |!oan cupboard’and may be used by residents of Kinnaird, Castle gar or Robson. The division hapes to. have “Open House” soon, so Mrs, Magee then directed the |. for heaves, acd Gimancial matters, Mrs, Benson. pointed out all that may see the many articles availablé .for a sick room. i Printing Management, a course [has egreed" to enrich. this man-. Local Grads Ha Less ‘than ‘month retnains for high school graduates to en- ter the $5,000 weekly newspaper contest to prepare at Ryerson Institute -of Technology, in Tor- onto, for a publishing ¢areer. are being. offered graduates to gram to prepare for a role in the: weekly. press. Contestants The Weekly Newspaper. Appli- -eations, have been. received: from. British’ Columbia to Newfound- land, : Students cwitl register in designed to teach students the management of the printing in- dustry, Former graduates: have become estimators; . equipment salesmen, ink, _paper pee. Mean Ten bursaries of $500 each} Jaunch them on a. training pro-: will write a 1,500-word essay onJ ve Chance In $5,000-Press Contest on the contest may be obtained from The Castlegar News or E.. U. Schrader, one ir. of Pris Ryerson Notitise os of Technology, '50 Gould Street, Toronto 2, Ont, June Building Permits Total $42,009 Building ‘permits-issued dur- ing: June ‘showed an+increase of activity over the past two months, according to the report presented to Village ean by the Building Inspector D. ton, with an Gver-all total. of $420,000, Largest. single. item was the new hospital, which accounted for $403,000 of this.. Other per- mate 3 issued were as follows: .” at starting salaries ranging from $65 to $75 a. week, At, the request of weekly newspaper - publishers, agement course with such journ- alism - subjects’ as‘ reporting and feature writing, copy editing and $50; Ww. “a Read, shed $150; Vv. Cher- senoff, septic tank “and, plaster $500; J. Popoff, garage $250; C. H.. King, re-shingle $350; I Der- gousoff, residence $8,0 ner, store alterations 3 M. Kinakin, garage $200; Pentecostal Tabernacle, church addition, $3,- . page layouts, editorial page work, press ,photography and news- paper:law. With such preparation, greduates should fit into the fu- ture matiagement, of .the weekly : The’ bursary fund (Was estab- 2 at. Ryerson Institute of Techridlogy by All Canadan In- 000; M. Chernenkoff, ‘addition $700. Mr,’ Seaton said three of the smaller items listed had been completed as well as five pre- viously issued permits, while on the hospital job, the excavations were finished. and’ it is. expected to have footings poured and l.this week. "