Page 8 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.c. Thursday, March 11, 1954 Hosford Triplets All At Home Now The Hosford triplets, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Hosford of Robson, are now all at home with their parents, their brother, and their five sisters. One of the three infants, who were born-at Trail Tadanac Hos- pital, Feb, 12, has been home for some time and the other two were released from hospital during the weekend. OUR Business PRESCRIPTIONS A Com: DRUG STORE "SERVICE , Courteous, Speedy and Accurate. Servi PITTS’ Rexall Drug Day or Night Phone 4731 OPEN Monday — Wednesday MONTREAL — A net loss of Gan. Chemical & Cellulose Co. Notes Good Progress In 1953 Despite Net Loss For Year Of More Than A Miliion Or 25 Cents Per Share Rica 934, sue to 25c per share is reported by C: ian Ch over the previous year. PROFIT AT RUPERT The opcrations of Columbia Cellulose ‘Company, Limited, at Prince Rupert, resulted in a pro- fit, which, however, was not suf- ficient to offset the loss on the first few months of chemical and subsidiaries for the year ended dene 31, sas This compares with a net loss of $2,134,689, or 45c per share, in 1952. Net sales for 1953 were $18,800,000, an increase of $5,100,000 Ltd., and ual output — quality of products, the report. goes on to say, is proven. Further, the report states, “A good start has been made-in dev- Slog ing markets for the .com- pany’s ; products, although the gen- eral :conditions of: the market, textile of Ci Chemical Company, Limited, at], Edmonton, The monton re- sults were not unexpected, the report states, in view of the limi- ted period of operations and the in the textile field, have precluded the results hoped for in 1953 and indicate a major Nicholas Kuryluk Dies Ai Home Sunday morn One of Kinnaird’s earliest resi- dents, Mr. Nicholas Kuryluk, passed away at his home Sunday morning..He would have celebra- ted ne 64th. Birthday next May 22, A resident: of Kinnaird since 1938, Mr. Kuryluk was a retired Cominco employee. At the time RCAF at Trenton, Ont, and Leonard at Brooks, Alta. and five daughters, Mrs. William Steele, Seattle, Wash., Mrs; Mel- vin Moncreif, Montrose, LAW Molly Kuryluk with the RCAF at St, Hubert, Que., and Dorothy and’ Mary Lou at Kinnaird. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 am. in St, Rita's Church, Castlegar. Rev. Father L, Trainor will officiate, auTé COURT Folly Modern, ‘CABINS Reasonable Rates CASTLEGAR-TRAIL =. HIGHWAY : of his retirement in 1950, he was employed in the Sulphide - Leach- ing plant, : - Born in Austria in 1890, Mr. Kurluk came. to Canada in, 1907, living at Trail for 17 years be- fore moving to Kinnaird. He is survived by ,his wife Peggy, at ‘Kinnaird; two sons, LAC Henry: Kuryluk with the problem of for 1954.” of the diss impact of ring start-up Depre-| 6, The : pulp mill of Columbia Cellulose ciation charged in 1953 of $2,292,- 000 compares with $1,527,000 in 1952. , Limited, at Prince Ru- aoe B. Cc, from a ‘capacity of 200 tons to 300 tons a day was, at the year end, within a oe or two || Yulose acetate, yarn ‘and fibre The report ‘notes that the year 1953 Was one of considerable pro- The new petrochemical, cel- of completion. OBTAIN $25 MILLION . The.company reports that dur- ing the year additional funds plant at Ed was from the construction stage into production during. the year, so that, by the year end, all sections of the plant were in operation and producing chemicals and ace- ‘tate yarns and fibre of high qual- ity. It was inevitable. that some difficulties associated with the start-up of would be] 4 io $25,000,000 were ob- tained in order to complete the Edmonton plant, for the expan- sion of the Prince Rupert mill, to provide working capital, and for Air Gadets To Be Fitted For Uniforms Next Wednesday Eve Official confirmation of the pending approval of the Air. Cadet Corps at Castlegar now in the process of ion, was given The Chiropractors’ Association of British Columbia “ANNOUNCES: ithe OPENING CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE With Modern X-Ray Facilities : z BY _ ROBERT H. BRISCO,- D.C. 1561 BAY AVE., TRAIL, B.C. Office Hours: By Appointment— MONDAY to SATURDAY: ° 9:36 to 12:30 2:00 p.m. td 6:00 pan. ~ MONDAYS DOLLAR DAYS “ cABTLEGAR ‘STORES . ” Pablished Every Thursday ‘at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” > Vol. 7, No. 11 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,; {1954 % Canta’ Per: Copy Business ‘Canvass May Top $3,000" Sports | Centre Drive. Nets ‘The civie centre drive for funds throughout the Castlegar resi> dential section, -resulted in 53 donations totalling $442.25 and 89 new I of totalling $173.50 per month or’ $2,082 4 Direciers To Be Named For. Projects Sociely, March 30 per year. These figures were released this week by Mrs. David Campbell, secretary of the Castlegar and District’ Projects Society.*:“'~ ‘The canvass for. funds. mone the Castlegar business section, be- WEDNESDAY: 9:30 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. at the group's weekly parade last night by the Air Cadet Liason Officer Flight Lieut. Carling 2f Vancouver, Lieut: Carling was pleased with general $10,- the the Air Cadets here 000,000 of these funds was obtain- ed from a wholly-owned subsi- diary of Celanese Corporation sof ica, and Canadian Cl i encountered, but for the. most part these were overcome quick- and Friday Evenings ly, and the few that remain have to do with process yields and act- & Cellulose Company Ltd., ‘can repay this loan at its option, in cash or by the issuance of pre- ferred or. shares, The BEML MUI EXTRA SPECIAL | NDAY 2 PIECE — " Penmar’s Preferred Weight: UNDERWEAR Regular $4.95 a Piece ‘SPECIAL $1.00 Per Piece Limit 1 Set to a Customer BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS DOLLAR VALUE hetti Supper and Dance. al balance of the funds were obtain- ed from the company’: s bankers 1] ber before very long. have made and the interest being shown. He.said he hopes to see the roll reach the required num- The Air Cadet NCO, Corp. ‘Kerr of Vancouver, was also pres- ent and conducted both’ Cadets and Cadettes in some drill. - Uniforms for the cadets ard to be ordered next week and as short term CELGAR PROCEEDING . — Dealing with the plans for dev- eloping a new integrated forest industry in the Celgar Develop- ment Company project in the Ar- row Lakes district of British Col- umbia, the report states: “For- est surveys and market studies are continuing, and lumber op- erations are being ts for them will be taken at the next weekly drill, Wednesday evening in the Coro- nation Hall. All cadets please at- tend. There is also to be a dance for Air Cadets, Sea Cadets and other youth of 14 to 18, in the Cordna- en Hall, Friday evening March and expanded, Negotiations with the government of Britisn Colum- bia will be undertaken in the] 5, near future. with the purpose of establishing a mutually — satis- Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—ONE LARGE, UN- Education i is Not t Only OUR Business . Education Is Everybody's 5 This Is Education Week “Time to‘face up to an-impending crisis in teacher supply SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IS INCREASING ANNUALLY— WE NEED MORE TEACHERS, STANDARDS MUST BE MAINTAINED AND IMPROVED. ARE YOUNG PEOPLE IN YOUR ‘COMMUNITY ENTERING TEACHING? i NOT, WHY NOT? - This is Your Business . . . EDUCATION IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS B.C. TEACHER'S FEDERATION Good buy. Phone 2738. furnished house in Kinnaird’ factory basis for a well long-term development of the area,” CWL Sponsoring Gala St. Pat's Fete Next Wednesday Eve. There'll be jollity and fun in memory of Ireland’s favorite son next Wednesday evening in the Twin Rivers Hall, Castlegar, [where the’ Catholic Women’s League of St. Rita’s Parish are sponsoring a St, Patrick’s Spag- Final plans for the big event, Rea? pee as oz. pkts. 2 for $ @c @ P e 4 Ib. tin DAY. SPECIAL! Monday, March {5th CHOCOLATES et EEPERR 1 Ib; box... PEANUT BUTTE! WAFERS — MEDDO PEAS, Size 5, 15 oz. CORN, Dewkist.Cream Style, 15 oz. a i of each Spring in Cas- tlegar, were made at the monthly meeting of the CWL held at the home of Mrs: R. Fletcher Thurs- day evening with 20 members and Rev. Father Trainor present. Tic- kets are -available from any CWL member. Nomination forms for the elect- ion of officers next month were distributed. Mrs. E. MeGauley, who was co: hostess, won the booster prize. - Robson W.1. Protest Postage Increase Two Castlegar high " schoal teachers, Miss M. Bailey and Mr. J. A. Charters, were guests at the A. EREMENKO & (0. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 12, 13 and 15 Your Red and White Food Center FRESH, LB. GROUND BEEF Fresh, Ib. Beef Pot Roast 39" eet Rolled RIB ROAST preten SAUSAGES” 39%. res HERRING 5% ‘ade ae ASc. Sie oy KO DELNOR FROZEN PEAS & Pkg. CARROTS: 236 EGGS Pkg. DELNOR FROZEN RASPBERRIES _ > ‘GRADE A LARGE: Vo eon Dozen .. |. FRESH. CAULIFLOWER Bb. ate TOMATO. ‘CATSUP 18 HUNT'S -- “Bottle... 2: tins DEWKIST CORN ing handled by. the Castlegar Ki- qi wanis Club, has not been final- ized as “yet: put Clift: Wanless, Four directors, of the ‘Castlegar and District Projects. Society are to: be. elected’ at their annual in” St. Alban's parish of ‘org- anization committee, said Tues- day that about $2200 has been turned dn so far with several can- vassers not heard. from as yet.’ As a result of the residential canvass, the Projects Society |K. A. gained 89 new members who have pledged a total of. $173.50 ‘per month, while 10 of the 58 og -their monthly piciees by a total of $9.50 per month, ‘There‘are now 147 pledge mem- -bers contributing a total of $266.50 per month with a total of 188 Members in all. Twelve of the 53. who made cash donations did not become members however, * because their donation was less than the $3.00 required for mem- bership by the constitution. The fund for the i Ball, ion rata evening, Marc! 30, beginning at 8:00 p.m. A-nominating committee head- ed by G. :A. Fowler, has ’ W. T. WALDIE Lumber \ a Pe LUMBERMENS’ . ASSOC, EXECUTIVE } $ WwW. T. Waldie of Castlegar was elected a di of the Interi nd with Balance of $5700 the Village of “Kinneira ended 1953 with.a balance of $5,736.65, Which was $906.42 greater than Bat the beginning of the year, ac- n. A, MeDIARMID statement for the 12 months end- ing’ Dee, 31,-1953, ‘the year's receipts totalled $49, .86 of which’: $10,758.90 was from’ taxes, . $9,630.65'from the waterworks system: $1,751° from ttades . licences, dog’ tags and building p ermits; $3,600 from sale cording to the village’s financial | tem: {fnmaird _ | for 1953, for administration; $1,684.78 for tire protection; $1,342. 64 for pa nd $7.6 .76 to the water supply we $5,203.08 to public works .. and $16,207.54 for capital _ ex- penditures, Statement of revenue: and ex- penditure ‘for the Waterworks System, shows a deficit for the- year of '$397.26 after receipts totalling. $15,271.79 and expenses for’ the; year of $15,669.05, Ex-, penditure,’ includéd’ $2,059.18 for: operating’ and maintefiance’ and: Disbursements’ totalled — $48,-| $6,141.66° for” “debenture debt svelte 3 778.54 of which. $10,536.38 went the following for the posts; .Dr. Merrow, J. E. Kraft, A. R. Harvey, .J;\ H. Corbett, Wilbur Horning: and Ivan Dergousoff. Any ‘further. nominations, the E| constitution stipulates must be submitted to Society secretary Mrs, Dave Compbell at least 48 hours before the ti Con- ing at Penticton: last. “Thursday. 4 Elected p of the ‘“Assdci at their Annual General Meet- to eed V..C. Brown’ of tary Manager. Mr. McDiarmid, a resi of! Cranbrook, was H, A. McDiarmid of Vancouver, G. W. Eriksson | | of Crows Nest was elected Vice Peent and L. J. A. Rees, Secre- South is the : of: was a-number of mills in the Interior of British Columbia, Mr. Waldie Mill sent of the nominee-is also. re- quired. There gan be no nomina- tions from the floor at the meet- ing. Of the four directors to be elect- jed, three are to be voted in for three year terms and one for one year. of ‘the ati of the recreational: centre here ‘will thus have a total of $3640.25 contributed to xt swithin the next 12 months as a result of the resi- ~ dential canvass. The business can- -vass when completed, may bring this total to over $6,000. ‘The volunteer canvassers head- ed by J. Corbstt.of feast re- ported a general usiasm. and |‘ je project ber of those canvassed said {they ‘would be most! willing to‘ contri *. bute voluntary labor to theSrink ea, construction “puaject. of es ‘The Projects * ‘Society are - hop- ing “to extend, ‘the. canvass for " gunds to Robsen and Kinnaird to help raise the $30,00 yet required for the first-stage of the rink construction. They have - about $30,000 available for the Project now.” , Further contributions or pled: ges to the project are most wel-|® come.. Forms can -be- obtained at the - Castle ‘News. Office .whére| committee are A. TL Toei Cliff Wanless, Wallace Horning =A J. R. Elliott. First Class Program Assured For Annual | PTA: Goncatl, ar. 26 Ce Others elected ES the Board, of Directors aré: Vv. CQ Brown, Cran- at the Celgar Development brook; C. J. James White, Fernie, box Wm. Fairly, P Monte Lake;'C. G. tare Midway; J. W. Munsie, Princéton; P: & Sigalet, Lumby; J. G. Brotha? “Vernon; V. Vance,-Nelson and . H.B. Simpson of Kelowna was elected Director to represent the’ the , Hanbury, The proposed drive ‘in theatre to’ a half blocks’ east’ of + perty, Edward Hawryluk and Nick Shel: Rotary Club. In Charge o The street ‘naming and Rouse of Castlegar, a matter ‘which m Inumbering project in the yillage embers, ‘of. the Fire Department, ¥ Bylaw. chr assigns streets in: ithe village: and bylaw, how the, houses and’ ciation on. March i 26;:‘one week, from tomorrow night at the high school auditorium, A special place in the program will be given to the High School bang ‘and there will. also be a shee! Play, a Swiss dance by of. Grade Seven, :a jam s sion! featuring band, ‘instruments and‘ the’ piano and ‘folic songs by; D: donations will also be Some residents have said-that when, they receive their refund on ir. H. of C iy ‘The curtain will. cies with in act by 16 majorettes. . Next. régulpe maetting of. the is ont] ‘by a boost in sales tax, they will donate their refund to the Pro- Start’og in tes tiighe School: Ie jects Society. rink ia! see brary and not March 22’as stated in error last week. ., ’ iJand lying ‘east of Columbia shail “dbia-. are changed -lFirst Avenue :| Front “Avenue; > place on their building. *|to be called’ Columbia’ Avenue: numbered from ‘one to ‘eleven. 82 lots in the village are'to be num- bered. The latter bylaw provides that all owners or’ occupants of houses or buildings will be noti- their house, and ‘they. will then and others Shave been. urging for some time, ; » BC. he beg . 124 unit ‘auto court, |Way Cleared For’ SI. Naming {And ‘House Numbering Here|** are construction of a drive-in theatre, al ditor’ um and concession stands ite, ‘Theirwritten’ réquest for road, access and installation .o water lines to the property touch-| ed off a lengthy discussio proposed” will bé an asset to. communit a a iyite: oF tha pea, > WKcatonay = Conference Proving: Interesting | For All: The C: ; of the they “could” not. sto the project ‘even if they were Spposed to to. it, vexcept © refi who maintained there’ should be a vote : among ‘village residents; about whether the project should be allowed ‘or ‘not. °:"’. “I. think | we: shouldn't have a drive-in within:the village limits,” proved plan of the‘ averall ‘pro- ingetotiee Geet ch see « Con= fied of, the number be to’ post the assigned to them, in a conspicuous The Castlegar Rolary Club are in charge. of the house number- ing and will soon have numbers for, sale to every house or build- ing-in the village. |. Amomg- the provisions of bylaw 81 are: ‘The Provincial highwey a il: x Streets running North and South be called Aventes’ and ‘shall be Streets running north. and south and lying west of Colum: as follows: — West. : : becomes d to’ West Ki ‘| strange- curios as well- as_inter- | graphic account of customs and ference,: being held at the United Church ‘each evening beginning at 7:30 p.m., are proving most .in- teresting to all who_attend, both young and ‘old, Miss ‘Beryl Finch, of: the ‘Zen- ana Bible and: Medical. Mission, India, ‘spoke Monday ‘and showed esting..and informative ' ‘slides of India and Africa. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mra: Harms.of the West Indies; gave a life in that land. Mrs. Harms, who was: born «to. missionary ‘parents in’ Cuba, dressed in‘ the:costume of the poor“women of: that land complete with head load and field knife.;With her in-the of Mr. C: said, “I ‘oppose the project, ‘and want my recorded in the minutes: : When ‘asked why: he opposed, was from, Maple- Street. New Rebekah Ledge Instituted Here Sat. A ‘large’ attendance, of | Oddfel- - lows and Rebekahs from’... Modern, Prospecting Explair ed To Rotary - lodges from all over’ B,C.’s' sou- thern interior were present ‘An’ ou 0 “improved tech- niques in a the Twin Rivers Hall in Castlegar on March \13th. for. the institution |: of the newly-formed ‘Kingarson Rebekah Lodge 2 No. 15. The: Vice- one of the wealthier people, was was ber from the ot (the 2 As? sembly. if B.C.,° Mira: Hive Ward o of Second West becomes: Queen - “Avenue; ird’ Aventie West \becomes ‘King Avénue and’ Fifth Avenue |, * Tonight" Mr. Russell ‘Hughes. of A ‘display ‘a large | i Mozambiqté will collection’. of strange ‘skins’ ‘and o ‘Caskey,’ District Deputy. using” a * licence for itr A prt as ap- The ‘matter of ‘read: i decess, it: would Harry I think the project =; ple,”, urg ‘Commissioner coma S bell: ‘| be. arranged alone Ninth ‘Avenue monthly meeting of the Robson ast ice Mondays’ left mae for. district residents to’ ‘cone to | curios ‘and’ will show: movies; and | ‘West becomes Ferry ‘Avenue. Thins f0F ...-+2-+se00++ S108 Women's ‘Institute held at the q q ) q q ] ) q q a ) ] Ib. paz ‘SUG 1 — 2 Ib, ICING SUGAR ) +1— 2 Ib. BROWN SUGAR py i- Giant Rinco, > 3 — Reguar LUX SOAP terday afternoon with, 13 mem- bers and five visitors present, Mrs. E. McPhee was acting secre- tary in the absence. of Mrs. Ss. Grant. All for. ais 00 w All for $1.00 School Board and Miss Bailey ex-, plained the purpose and function of Horne Economics classes, Mrs. W. L. Wright reported that the annual W.I. Conference is to be held at the Robson Hall, May. MEAT. SPECIALS Friday and Saturday, March 12 and £3 3 Ibs. HAMBERG STEAK .. . pt VEAL STEAK, Ib. BEEF POT ROASTS, ib. 14, beginning at 9:30 a.m. }| Mrs. W. T, Waldie reported that the Robson Group Committee for Cubs had participated in the re- cent Leaders Training Course in this district. ‘The meeting passed a resolution protesting the increase in postage‘ rates to go into effect on April 1, This resolution will be pres- ented to the May. 14 Conference, It was announced that two doz- en dresses have again been order- ed from the Disabled Civilians Workshop for resale. Next month's meeting in the Chureh Hall Aprii i4, wili be a Pot Luck Supper. Mrs. inc home of Mrs, O. B. Ballard yes-. Mrs. W. T. Waldie presided and |] ‘Mr. Charters gave a talk on the ' -1 tin Nabob PORK 2 tins Nabob PEAS & CARROTS - . 2.tins Nabob, SPINACH 5 & BEANS “A for $1.00 “usr name Bs Ra '$ 1.60 1 Terry: Hand Towel 1 Linen Glass Towel c Castlegar. and prove the town’s: eomplete business, shopping and pro- :fessional ‘facilities for themselves’ and at the same time take advan- tage’ of: the many terrific bargains - being offered in eat stores during’ the! town’s “Dollar” Tee (the: Mondays of March.): For the motorist or cyclis' Jack: of garage and repair’ Pati: John. Derzy.: {The former also, f lsouth), ‘Cedar, Main, Piney Maple, Japan: will.’ be Tepresénted. Lice day evening. | A ‘film on Spain’ which ~ ‘has drawn ‘rauch’ comment and many Fequesta forva. re sne wing: is' to ‘£ Streets running east’ and ‘west and’ :lying east of Columbia are hereby. , named (from north’ to ‘Elm, Fir, ‘Green, Heml Ivy, Juniper, Larch, : and Laurel. ° an, inter-church allt § in the Legion GC. President of Trail Adinah Lodge’ No. 8 were the instituting: offi- cers,: The ceremonies were con- try,’ yay olenees of blog try, and ‘ped- olagy by which’ mineral deposits: are detected through the com-- ducted by the installing offi of Adinah No. 8. : The Officers ‘elected for: ‘the first- term were 2s follows: ties in a towrm Gould. considerably \repair and’ el local agent | for fatm detract from any Pi “Jaunt! body Bath these “firms selt}* But *C: offers : ‘Tiere sre no less thin six well 41 TE: tailing. five pee brands .of line ‘and’ oll and: staffed by sled: mechanics who can‘ diag- + Mose and remedy, any auto. malady. From the: ferry .-side ‘of: town! there.is first the retail garage of; ; ‘the Castlegar Cooperative Trans-| ‘portation - Society ‘which sells - Chevron Gasoline and oil and has * +) a large stock.of ‘automabile: parts and accessories. ‘Then there's the Hi-Way Serb- ice, owned and yy We : garage," automobile . repair “and‘ ‘used! cars also in addition to the _ eyele: sales and service facilities. repair service they offer. At’ the south end of town are the village's two newest garages, Jimmy . Lamont’s. Shell .Oil Co. Service Station, the Castle Motors, and! Tony’ Dennews’ 's Skyline Auto Service, selling .British. American Oil products. Bath these ‘estab- lishments } also ‘have ‘good buys in: used | cars. andy Tony takes orders for new automobiles: too. As in the other four garages, there are skilled mechanics on duty to keep every car running in tip top condition, anda. good: stock of parts and fecessories to supply ’ Fomenoff, - stalling Tee, Oil products and also boasting a well d parts and y and repair service.” ~ oi products are sold x by two garage’ firms, Oswald Motors owned: by. Nick Oswald ; and Arrow Motors operated by. any'd i that. the best of 23rd. Street . West becomes c Street. : On the Sheweliuk Subilivision, 24th. Street: West becomes’ Robson Street; the east-west stre rot Robson Street “becomes :Lake- ‘view. Street; 'the ‘most “southerly street: becomes’: Hillside. Avénue and'the one-north of and parallel ‘to, it, Victoria