1961

Kootenay Councils
May Take Part In
Nelson Bonspiel

Arrangements are being made
to have the municipal councils of
the West Kootenay area curl in
Nelaon’s Mid-Summer Bonapiel in
a contest for a trophy put up by
the Village of Castlegar, Comm,
Walter Thorp told council's last
meeting.

Mr, Thorp said that municipal
teams would play against each ]-
other on one day for the right to
meet Kinnaird councll for the tro-
phy. Kinnaird recently won the
trophy by a score of 9-8 over Cas-
tlegar,

The commissioner said the pic-
ture taken by the Castlegar News
of the Castlegar and Kinnaird
councils after thelr recent game
would be ,used In promotion ma-
terial for. the Mid-Summer Bon~
spiel,

Beautiful
~ Outdoors.

In Spring,
In the beautiful outdoors,
The pink buds blooming,

‘The silver rain pours,

‘The little. birds singing
‘Their sweetest little songs,
‘The big bells ringing

With big loud bongs.

In Summer,

In the beautiful outdoors,
See the sun shining,

Open all the doors.

See the lovely flowers,

Blue and white and yellow.
_ See the nice big cherries,
Red and green and mellow.

In Autumn,

In ‘the beautiful outdoors,
Sitting by the fire,

How loud the fire roars.
‘The gold leaves tumbling,
Falling down and down,
See the trees trembling,
Dropping off each gown.

In Winter,

In the beautiful outdoors, |

In everybody's yards %
Snow lies like great white floors.

SHOWER OF DIMES is again being sponsored by
thé Queen Alexandra ‘Solarium Junior League of

; Victoria’ and the Thetis

All money raised from the “Shower” is turned -
over to the Solarium for maintenance purposes.
Since the Solarium opened in 1926, more than
2,500 children -from all parts of the province, in-
: cluding five from Castlegar, four from Thrums,
‘ five from Brilliant, 22 from Nelson, 12 from
Trail. and two from Rossland, have ‘benefited
from its services: Donations may be sent to Box

177, Victoria.

Chapter of Vancouver.

See the ‘snowflakes gliding,
Down from clouds above,
See the children sliding,
Salles Uke a dove.
— Laurel Stadler,
11 years of age.

Read the Classifieds

Boxboard Paper Made
On Cylinder Machine

|  ‘Boxbeard is made on a cylin-
der machine, It may be identical
in substance‘ and quality through-
out; or it may emerge in a single
sheet composed of layers which may
be made from different types of
pulp.

If is made from all types of
pulp and also from repulped waste-
paper. It falls into three broad
classifications: folding, set-up, one
other types of boxboard.

FOR THE BEST a eae BODY WORK

‘Kootenay Auto Collision

Painting — Headliner Replacing
Seat covers and auto glass | installed
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
at the old Co-op in Castlegar
Phone 5022

Folding boxboard is the source
of a wide range of manufactured
‘folding cartons which are shipped
flat to. the customer. This type of,
boxboard is fréquently seen in the
packaging of soap flakes or cig-
arettes.

After the boxboard emerges
from the paper machine, it Is
shipped to the box makers who
convert ‘it into folding carton
shapes, These’ go to the ultimate
consumer who sets them up and
{ills them with his product. Re-
tallers’ shelves bloom with them in
their many colors.

Set-up boxboard is -non-fold-

q

Wealthy
Nations
Have
Hard
Workers

A recent survey by the Inter-,
national Labor Organization dis’
closes that only two nations—Can-
ada and the United States—have
an unduly high incldence of un-
employment, “* &

« In contrast, in several countries
including those experiencing the
most bouyant Industrial and bus-
iness, conditions there is an up-
ward trend in the average hours
worked .per, worker. -

Commenting on this featre, the
Moose Jaw Times Herald ‘points
out that such increases in‘ work
hours per. week are especially not-
ed in European countries where
employment is at a high level and
quallfled labor is in short supply.

Could it be that we in this
country, and on this continent, are
the victims of our own persistent
desire for more pay and shorter.
hours, and that we have lost much
éf the knowledge of the virtue of
hard work?, .

‘The answer seemed to be sum~
med up the other day by a group
of New Canadians who were Inter-
viewed in Hamilton after receiv-
ing their. citizenship papers,

They had come to this coun-
try, states the news story of an
in search, of
they call freedom. And although
this meant‘different things to dif-
ferent people, they had all found

it—through work,

‘Toa former German it meant
freedom to be allowed to choose
one’s life work and not be stuck
in a rut.

fo a 'Netherlander it meant

freedom from. many of. the petty

restrictions of ‘everyday life.

freedom from class conflict, and
to a woman. from Britain it meant
freedom of opportunity. |

But while each of the persons
interviewed had a different goal in
thelr search for freedom, -all had
been willing to accept the necessity
to work for it, whether it was to
fulfill a, Personal dream or to pro-
vide an‘ ediication for the children
they brought with them,

: As one of them so aptly put
it: “Whatever you have in mind,
you can work out here.”

‘ While-so many are seeking to
get os ‘much as they can for as
little as they can, are not content
with existing conditions to the
point where they will go out on

paratively minor issues, and thus

t is
when a more rigid container Js re-
quired, With cover paper, it lends
itself very readily to decoration,

their job, their secur-
ity ‘and possibly the whole econ-
omy of the nation, others who put

or native

thus adding to boxed |
products, ‘

Tt is used in candy boxes, shoe
boges, and for. hundreds of other
similar purposes, As with folding

DEPARTMENT

The Government of
The Province of British Columbia

NOTICE |

OF HIGHWAYS

April 10th, 2961:-

Rossland-Trail District
No.
Nelson-Creston District
Castlegar to

further notice.

>

Nelson, April 7th, 1961

Persuant to Section 27 of the Highways Act, road
restrictions will be rescinded on, the .following
roads effective at 12:01 a.m. on the morning of

Grand Forks-Greenwood District ©
All main roads-and side roads.

No. 22 Rossland-! Patterson.

3 Southern Trans Provincial Ehehwey
Rossland to Castlegar, 2

, No. 3 Southern Trans- Provincial Highway

All other restrictions will remain in force until

Balfour.

~ DF. Martin,
Regional Engineer

awho then praeaery the « boxes
in the form in which they are
finally used.

Whe third, or miscellaneous
eategory of boxhéard products in-
eludes paperboard of many, varie-

dies used for hundreds of purposes.

have, set. to work with a will and
gone places. p

Possibly, if those who seek so
much and are willing to give so
little in return would reverse the
process they would find, as. 50
many of our New Canadians have,
that our economy will benefit as
well.

But the secret of it eppears
to be a desire and a willingness to
work and to work hard. — Kame

loops Sentinal

ROBSON MEETING

To Tile Church Hall Floor

‘Twenty-one members were pre-
sent for the meeting of the Wom~-
en's Association of the. Robson
Cone Memorial Church. The
progra:

A financial report and reports on
two successful coffee partles’ were
heard.

Committees “were set up and

devotional period ‘with scripture
readings and a further study of
the book “Stewardship in .the Lite

~| of Women.” *
Tt was reported *that material].

for the tiling of the floor .at, the
church hall had been ordered ‘and
work was expected to begin shortly.

final made for the
“Market Day" to be held on April

38; Saveral thank-you notes were].

recelved from members who had
recelved flowers and gifts seeaney.
Tt. was that the

will show alides and describe his
experiences in Africa.

Following the adjournment, tea
"was served by hostesses Mrs, O. H
‘Thring and Myrs..J. Ross,

BIRD MIGRATES
A bird called the Greater Yel-

Jowier tie cene! 10,000 ‘miles from -

May meeting would be held in the
evening and that Mr. Stander of
‘Ymir would be the speaker. He

north and

each year Sarivas and hatches its

first eges exactly between May 26th
and 29th.

i TTT ye
CASTLEGAR core CLUB

A ATTA

Toa man ‘from -Italy 1t meant |.

Prolonged strikes often over com- |"

first things first—whether they be|.

ce

all

a

TO-NIGHT
St, RITA’S HALL — FRONT ST-
Two-Jackpot- Prizes $40.00 and $80.00

BINGO STARTS AT8 pm

wii ACCOR

|
4

THAT COST NO MORE THAN REGULAR PAINT
NOW! A whole new world of decorating magic! Thousands of
dazzling colors at the mere touch of a kutton. You can match
any material .  . even to the slightest hue and tone. Your rugs,
drapea and furniture take on.an exciting new dimension when
you explore all the fascinating avenues opened up by the
‘Tint-A-Matic Color System..
Available in any of these finishes: seini-sloss, high sloas,
enamel, alkyd ‘flat, latex, exterior hotse paint

" Come in for an exciting free demonstration.

SC

Ww
‘MARSHALL WELLS een fron
qhou'

Spectro-matic —

COLOR SYSTEM

Beauty by.the gation for all your painting ve

KINNAIRD, B.C. |

”
& ry
s

tai OUR STORE

thousands and
“thousands and.

thousands: of

oes TE Oa

RIGHT HERE *®

o
Kg
eX
o

[Borrow this beautifdt COLOR HARMONY BOOKI Choowe tn
your own home from as modern

Marshall Wells Stores

GASTLEAIRD HARD'WARE -- OWNERS

color combinations?
6110-7R

+> omoblle’ poy casualty compantes inf
Canads,

, of winter garments before storing,

eo

66,000 Homes
ig ge pee: Ss SCRAP. IK.
Ruined by Fira gous BOO
“In Every Year.

Each  yéak,. more (than 66,000
Canadian “homes, are damaged by
fire — “en average of 160 Mires

ieccpierhea Federation which
220 competing fire, aut-

t or the 400 Canadians “who will
die th residential fires each year,|
about half are children, Home fires’
can be prevented and the Fedem-'
tion offers these presautions, es-
pecially epplicable at’ this tima of

(1) Remove matches and oth-
er inflammables' from ‘the pockets - ask BAHLESHKIP "ROYAL SOVEREIGH |
(2) Clean out attics, base- » 1) RST ORAS
mente, sheds, garages. and other

“By RI. SCOTT -

ComavUY STILE

cer au

‘{and family re

Kinnaird Socials

Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 138

Spending several days with Mr.
and-Mrs. L, McAdam during the

of Kamloops. who is a student
Turse at the Royal Inland Hospl-
tal there.

hove been visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Reed for
two weeks, They left: by plane for

ting 30: days leave ' trom the ,Alr
Force they, will resume’ the flight
to thelr new posting. et: 4 Wing,

week was thelr daughter, Beverly, |;

LAO. and Mrs, Gordon Reed |®

Enjoying the family occasion was
Mrs. L. MeGiaughlin who sccom-
panied ‘the Johnstons back to Ver-
non‘ on Easter Monday, .

Among recent visitors to Kin-

Schinvon, for the Eester. weekend.
“Mr, aust Mrs, ‘Ted Killough of

Prince George” have been the |

guests of -Mr. Kiliough’s parents,

of ‘Trail will make their home in
“staying: temporarily with

ROAF Station in 2
* Mr, and Mré.'George Jackson,
jed Saturday. from
an Easter vacation and business
trip ‘to. Vancouver visiting. Mrs,
Jackson's sister and brother-in-law,
My..and Mrs."A. ‘MoOlennen, * i
(irs, Pat Haley and: children

may have ac-

(3) Use non-inflammable flu-
ids for cleaning floors and clothing;
do not use guscline or smiles vo
latile Nulds.

o Olly rags, or, rags soaked

sealed metal ‘contalnérs,
. @). Winter heating materials

Finer Taste is a

f This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia

There’ S something SPECIAL —
about

 Seageauts SPECIAL OLD |

rf va

Seagram' Tradition

“"" Avgilable in 12 oz. & 25 02. sités

—, oll, Kerosene, ete, -— should be
kept at minimum level during sum.

mer months,

(6). Chimneys ‘and furnaces
” should be cleaned thoroughly.

_ (D Ghecked fans, alr condi-
toners and similar summer appli-
ances for frayed cords or loose con-

(8) Remove ‘accumulated lea
ves fom eaves‘and around base of
homes,

BOvs industrial accident toll
in 1960. was the lowest in the pest
decade, THe Workmen's Compen-
sation Board's annual report states | $4,
that 73,497; workers: reported injur-
fed during the year, of which 22,-
716 resulted in’ time ldst from work
of more than three days.

In 1980 the total number of ace

was 1956 when Soe injuries were

in 1960, the wos awarded $10,-

“pres

‘Adults gi00
LACM

iii Tocca I
: Kinnaird Little Theatre’ .:

3 One Act Plays

- “ADA GIVES Ist AID”.
; “JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN” |
“Mr. SAMPSON? -

(Eéstivat airy)
April 21 -.22, 1961 at 8.00 B Mm. °
KINNAIRD | IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL

ents

Children 25e.-°

COMPENSATION BOARD ee
Industrial: ‘Accident Toil -

_ Last Year Lowest in Years

(680,824 in compensation ‘as fous:
time-loss payments, $7,916,800:
Ears SIME 387, medical a,

a rae “forest products industry
accounted’ for 264 per cent of the
injuries;: construction was next
with, 31 per. cent and trade and
service had 19 per cent. Coal min-
ing wes the lowest with 5 per cent.

enjoyed. a -post Baster holiday,
epending the past week with her
_| Parente, Mr. angi Mro. A. H, Railly
in Cheney, Wash. and’ with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs, Mure] Maxwell at Colfax, They
arrived home on the weekend.
‘Mr, and Mrs, John Sherbiko
are recently home from 4 visit. with
relatives in Los ; Call. Ma~
king the trip in an amazingly short
period of travelling time, by jet
from Portland, Ore.,; ‘they’ had 10
days in which to enjoy, the suburbs
and various spots of interest in the

‘tar. and Mrs. Bteve Gallo and
gon Len ,returneq home Sunday
evening from the coast where Mra.
Gallo attended the PTA conven-
tion at Surrey. She wus delegate

reported
were 2, ome Seem the 201 dente
in If
epics ‘ecounted: for 1016,-
729 Jost mart working, days « during
the year. .

‘The pension rolls ‘of the Board
climbed’ to the highest point in
history, Pehsion:;:are now being
Paid to 10,9239 disabled persons,
pee r, depentient, widows Loe 1,910

» ae WOB's, sectdént péevention
efforts ‘were intensified. Safety. in-
| Spections increased 217 per cent to
14,880, . @rdera were issued to -re-
| medy, 11,188 ‘faulty conditions: -f6und

| in these inspections. ve

Average daily dttendance at the
‘WCB RehabiHtation ‘Centre in Van-
collver: was .488 persons, 3,699 Pat-
jents received physical’ therapy and
occupational therapy at the Centre
in 1860,

‘Total number of firms Saverea
by tiie ‘Workmen's Compensation
Act was 31,035. “Exaployers pay the
total cost of coifipengation through

Biiloosts pensions were paid to| and

E. Jensen, and brother. and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen. in
‘Vancouver, returning home with
the come on Sunday.
“Frank Mitchell enjoyed
the een weekend in Victoria and.
‘Vancouver, travelling by plane for
a visit with relatives and friends.
|My. and Mis, ‘W. B. Walper,
Roddy and Donna and Mrs. A.
Morehouse, spent the Euster week-
end in Spokane and Seattle. Don-
na’s friend, Maren Oddie, acoom-
panted them on the short holiday.
J Recent guests-of Mr. and Mrs,

‘Rust were Mrs. Rust’s sister
‘And - brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs,
R. ©, Johnston of Vernon. Other
guests, another sister ond: aister-
in-law and thelr families joined
the relatives at the Rusts for 'a
family dinner at Easter. They in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. J, Riley and
children of Nelson and Mrs. I. Mc-

cnc

assesaments levied. by the WCB.

| Laughlin “and children of Trail.

* Nothing to Pay

Until You' Call’: For. ¥
Garments 7 The Feil

" parents, Mr, and
MwA Betiaren.

RENATA:SOGIALS

Mrs. M. Rohn
Rev, David Rathyew of Kim-
Wberley’ was a special guest speaker
dor the past. week at the Pente-
costal, Tabernacle. He gave selec-
tions .on his electric Harmnond or-
ean, .

‘There was also special singing,
‘singing saw selections, Gospel mes-
sages and prayer for the sick. The
attendance was good every evening.

. My, and Mrs. ©, Rempel and
6on Ed were recent visitors at the
home. of thetr daughter and son-
in-law,’ Mr, and Mrs, W. Leduc of
Einnaird. te

‘Weekend visitors at the home
of “Mr. and Mrs, F, Wiesner were
Mr. and Mrs.'M, Wiesner of Rob-

SMr. and Mrs, Wm. Rempel

and funy wet esa Vator

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 13, 1961

New Low Prices
on NYLON at...

CASTLE TIRE

193 COLUMBIA AVENUE PHONE a4al
Quality Recapping : Vulcanizing

ti TY extra benefits of Goodyear exclusiva
3T Nylon at & remarkably low price
?> Unequailed tn Ite fleld for mileage aad
dependability x
@ Free mounting

Blak up your tees. : TRRASURE Quiz card at’ your
SHOP-EASY chéckout.” Carry it with you at all times.
Every time you shop at your Shop-Easy Store, the cash-

Sate

ier will punch the amount of your purcliase. You will, if
the card is fully punc! ed and you are skillful and answez
the question “under. the PATCH ‘correctly, receive one
of the many. CASH PRIZES ranging from $1.00 to
$1,000.00. FREE $2.00 Punch every TUESDAY!

Weekend Specials Thurs., Fri, Sat., April 13-°14-15

FIRST GRADE

BUTTER, Ib.

CUTRITE

WAX PAPER, Reis 100 it. 2 for A9c

_ FREE NYLONS

WITH GROCERY ORDER $15.00 OR OVER

Just. ARRIVED

DARE'S CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES, pkg. 550

Whole Fryers 2% to 3 Ib. oe ‘i 39c

‘GRADE “A! LARGE |

_ EGGS, Doz.

Purity Flour, 25 Ib »: $1.29