ae:
One reason why
members’. will

Loyd

fe Gwilym
Stadler, secretary.

GHURGH FILLED TO

GAPAGCITY

Funeral Held for Mrs. Couch

services for Mrs. Ivy
couch wife wife of T, B, (Tommy)
Couch of Castlegar, who passed
away Priday evening in the Castle-
gar hospital, were held Monday af-
ternoon from the United Church
with Rev. R, H. Pratt officiating.
‘The: church was filled to ,capa-
etty with relatives, friends and
members of the Eastern Star. The
members of Minto Chapter No. 79
held thelr service in the church.
This was followed by Rev. Pratt
conducting the church service, Hy,
mns sung were “The Old Rugged
Cross” and “Just as I Am.” Mrs,
J. Wallace was the organist,

Mrs. Couch was born in Mus-
Selburgh, Scotiand, on March 18,
1898., Her maiden name was Isa-
bells Kemp, She was married in
1920 and arrived In Canada In 1931
where she resided in Trail. In 1944
She and her husband took up re-
aidence in Castlegar.

Mrs, Couch was very active in
the Eastern Star, being a Charter
member of Minto Chapter No, 19.
She was also a Past Matron of
Minto Chapter.

She was an ardent worker for
the OES Cancer Station and was
a member of long standing of Col-
umble Chapter No, 2 OES in Trail,

having received her 25-year jewel
from Columbia Chapter in Octo-
ber, 1960,

She was several years ago &
member ‘of the Ladies Auxillary to
the Canadian Legion in Catslegar.
She joined -the Eastern Star in
Musselburgh, Scotland, about 45
years ago. She was 4] one of the
members who named the local Mip-

to Chapter.

Survit are her husband
‘Thomas; one daughter, Mrs. R.
(Dina) Harding; one son, Richard
(Rick); one grand-daughter, Miss
Darlene Harding of Roysl Colum-
bian Hospital, New Westminster;
one Dale; one sister, Mrs.

CR
‘PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD

Special Family Services

‘GOOD FRIDAY

EASTER SUNDAY —— 11:00 am .
UA

—— 11:00 am

CANADIAN Lecion

- WELFARE

BINGO

SATURDAY NIGHT
LEGION HALL

,

TOTAL JACKPOT $130.00

‘W. (Em) Harrower, two nieces and
one nephew, all. of Castlegar.

Cremation followed the service
and the family requested that in
leu of flowers donstions could be
made to the Eastern Star Cancer
Memorial Fund, in care of Box 23,
Robson.

Active pallbearers at the fun-
eral were: G. Santand? D. Reid} M.
Gordon, R, W. Cook, H. Evans and
P, Romaine, Hi pallbearers
weer: H, Adie, K. Spence, G.. Sher-
biko, H. Johnson, Dr. W. &. Wright,
R. Defoe and D, Craig. ,

Brown Made
“Asst. Technical
Supt. at Rupert

Colymbia Cellulose has recently
announced the appointment of OC.
D. Bown to the position of assistant
technical superintendent.

Mr, Bown joined the ‘company’s
Prince Rupert mill in 1951 a5’ a
tester in the Cellulose acetate pilot
plant and since 1958 has held the
position of plant chemist.

In his new post he will direct
the activities of the acetate arid
viscose pilot plants and the main
and control laboratories, pssist a

and

Kinnaird .May
Aitempt Friday
Garbage Pick-Up

Kinnaird may collect garbage
n Woodland Park and at Castle-
ird Plaza on Friday afternoon in-
tead of on Saturdays, as is done
t present. *

Comm. E, OG, Ackerman told
ouneil that garbage collection is
ow.a 12-hr. job. He, sald that on

recent Saturday 11 loads of gar-
age were hauled to the dump and
hat the dump “looked like an acre
f land under fire” while it burn-

He suggested that Woodland
‘ark and Castleaird Plaza garb-
ge be collected Fridays to relieve
he job on Saturdays.

“The hours on the snrbase
ruck are definitely too long,”
mented Comm. Jake Hendrick,
Works foreman Paul Hildebrandt
aid garbage collecting is a heavy

hore anda 10 - 12 hour day !s
auch too long. ‘

Rolison Scout
On Victoria Trip
During Easter

Nearly 250 B.C. ‘Queen's &couts,
including a Robson youth, will tra-
Yel to Government House in Vic-
toria April 6 to be honored by Lt.-
Gov, George Pearkes, B.C, Scout
patron.

The occasion is the annual
Queen's Scout ceremony in which
the Scouts récelve a special cert-
ificate from Lt.-Goy. Pearkes mark-
thelr achievement of Scouting’s
highest boy grade,

The number to the

"| the gifts in a ROMP barracks, made

proper setting to the evening.

Showers were the order of the
week for Miss ‘Regina Campbell,
April bride-elect.

On March 21, 60 friends gather-
ed at the home of Mrs, W. Roy
Brown of Robson to surprise Miss
Campbell. Greeting her at the door
were Miss Pat Brown, dressed os

door she gazed at a room full of
nurses, Ench guest was dressed in
white and wore the pin and cap of
& nurse, Games carried ‘out. the
hospital theme and various rooms
and corners bore appropiate labels

Showers Honor. Bride-Elect

Two beautiful blanketa were

presented with the boxes dressed
to resemble a mountie and 4, nurse.
Co-hostesses for the evening were
Mrs, W. MoGauley, Mrs. J. Gall,
Mrs. M. Gallo, Mrs. W. Schwart-

such as,dict kitchen, , ete.

and Mrs. 8, Rysen.

a member of the ROMP, and Muss
Heather Anderson, attired as a re-.
gistered nurse, who also presented

by co-hostesses Mrs. J, Fornell and
Mrs, G, W. Anderson.

‘The guests divided into groups
and played charades and after
the gifts were opened the little
mountie and ‘nurse presented the
beautiful double wedding ring cake
bearing the. names, Regina: and
Ronald, made by Mra, Brown.

he also made a second cake in
the shape’ of an Easter bonnet
which proudly wore the orange
blossom decoration used by the mo-
ther of the bride at her wedding.

eee

On March 22, Miss Campbell
thought she was attending a sur-
prise birthday party for her mother
at the home of Mra. L, Brodman,
but found she was to share honors
on this’ occasion,

Mrs, Rene Brodman, co-hostess,
made a very. realistic ambulance
complete with siren, which bore
the gifts to the bride-to-be in fine
style. The bride's cake, made by
Mrs, Brodmen, was, beautifully de-
corated with Utile" “white doves.

ry

‘Thursday aun enatner surprise
awaited the guest of honor when

‘The evening was far’ from quiet
as the lovely” gifts “were onened.
Pictures. of the “Guido-Halght”
wedding were shown as well as
some from the wedding of Mrs.
Gutdo's nephew, which gave the

" Friday evening the members of
the OWI gathered at the home of
Mrs, Leo Bosse:to add the crowning
lee to & wonderful week of show.

* ag Mies ‘Compbell entered the

Kinnaird Scout
‘Hall May Be |
‘Sold-Group Told

Mrq, L. Lyons wes hostess to
the Baden Powell club’s regular
meeting last week when Mr. C.
Munns attended’ representing the
group committee te the Cubs’ and
Scouts, |

The meeting found that the
scout halfglocated next to the Essc
Service may have to. be sold, The

$1,875 ~

1960 VAUXHALL
Victor Deluxe
Reg. Price $2,386

“34 AUSTIN.

Tudor and Fordor Models

in six and eight cylinders

LAST OF -OUR NEW ‘60's

‘1955 FORD
_ Fairlane
‘Radin, duals

$1,195

$2,295

$1975

"54 CHEVIE
' | reconditioned
Powerglide .
‘Top metallic paint
$735

‘V8 motor

1956 OLDS
‘Rocket. 88
Radio, auto., power
steering, power

brakes
“$1,795

Custom
ment, Radi

1957 | DODGE)

Pull .power . equip-

matic, new tires

» $2,095 -.

1955. Plymouth
Hardtop
}"Puetone, radio
New seat covere

$945 °

‘Royal

lo, auto-

BEACON MOTORS LTD. °
484. Columbia, Castlegar '

-OPEN_ EVERY

clean cotton rag drive was post-
Poned of necessity Jast Saturday.

‘BEACON BEITER BUYS:

DAY TILL 8

ceremony this year is the highest

since the ceremony was started in

1955, Gordon Beynon of Robson
will be

the
the process engineering progam’: a
Sooners mill production with
sales,

.

A Queen’s Scout is a Scout
who has earned his first-class
badge and four public’ service’ pro-
ficlency badges and has demonstr-

Scout Law and Promise.

Also taking part in the cere-
mony will be 53 B.C. Girl Guides
who will receive certificates mark-
ing their earning of the Gold Cord,

the Guide equivilent of the Queen’s
Scout, :

( Te. Easter . . . time of happy hearts and smiling faces ...
+ time for the family to blossom out in new spring clothés ...°
* to stroll in the Easter parade ... to join friends and-neigh-'
hors at church, where exultant voices rise in the triamphant -
| hymns of the Day. We greet you at this wondrous season with

the wish that the glori

us story of the miracle of Easter; so

many years ago, may inspire each and every one of us with
- dts message of ‘hope, faith and life renewed.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ated his ability to live up to the

_ SPRING TIRE

SALE

100% Rayon
750°x 14
Tubeless

Reg value. $25.25

L » $20.25

$17.50: with Al
~ casing

All Other
Sizes
Available .
At Special
Sale Price
Nylon & Reyen

“| Fisk 100% Rayon

Reg value $20.00
Sale ........
+$13.10 with, AT

‘670 °-x° 15"
Tube Type.

16.00

up to 18 months,

‘850 Columbia Ave.
All Nylon and Fisk Tires are First Line Tires ‘and: ‘carry: y:thie 'British’
American Oil ‘Co. Guarantee ‘Against. Defects and ‘all Rood Hazards

Castlegar

6 casing

Standard
100%. Rayon .
600: x 16
Sale ......... $32.95
$9.99 with Al
easing.

100%: Rayon: | - .[-
“| 525: x16
Reg value $15.55
Sale «.......... $13.00
$10.25 with Al |

100%. Rayon
ss 800% 14.
Tubeless

[Reg value. $28.45 | -
Sale:

$22.75
“$19:50 with Al
i a easing.

Tube Type

Nylon

Tubeless

Size Reg-

Sale TI Hed]:

"}670 x 15
\710.x 15
750 x 14]
760 x 15)

"$24.50.
$28.50

$31.50

$19.20 |'$16.25* | $27.70,
$22.05 | $19.10%|:

$24.10 | $21.10" |

Installed
$19.95*
$21.25*
$19.95*
$23.75*

CPR Tums Down —
Castlegar’s Request
For a:Pichic Park
Castlegar's request to the OER
to tum the company’s Front St.

property into" @ picnic area has
been refused.

D, Danyluk, CPR , divisional] .

engineer, ‘advised © countil’s | last
meeting that with the present
development in the village “it is
possible that the railway company
pail require the land for industrial

and I therefore . regret
| tat it cannot be released for park
* purposes at this time."

Spring Check-lp
. For Your Vehicla

An annual ‘spring check-up is

8 on part of good. car. care, the
( ade follow

Casilegar Counell Briefs

., Village chairman N. T. Oglow,)-

to council after his vac
fon, extended thanks to Comm.
Jeorge Carr for acting.'as village
hairman in his absence,
see
, Council. spproved $550 for eae
sentials” ‘for the fire

sppeared before council to present}
the case for his (Product, the |Coo!
\“Beoopmohile."*

}works supervisor, Norman, McNabb
are “moat

‘The sum . ‘should ‘do us over for

wwhile,”. commented fire: chief Ed|

Lewis,
one

‘The village's borrowing bylaw,
given three readings at the meet-
ing, is necessary because of extra
eaponal expenditures on a water
line ‘extension along the highway
jand winter works, reported muniol-
pal. clerk Joe Logelin. He said the
“kick back’! from senior govern-
ments on winter works cannot be

The, :fact, a business does. not
of the fire mar-

vise ‘Urging motorists to visit their
local garage in preparation for the
months of warm weather driving
ehead,

Following is a it of BOAA
suggestions: for guidance:

1, Drain and ‘flush radiator.
Refill with clean water and a good,
rust inhibitor,

. 2. Switch wheels to different
Positions and bring spare tire into
use. This will even the wear on all
tires and prolong their life,

8, Check the front wheels for
proper. alignment and balance, ,

4, Check aiming of headlights,
See that tail, brake and direction-
indicator Ights are In working ore
der.

8... Check ~ cell condition and

battery.

tater! onan Refill with ‘recom-
mended summer grade.
uw beaten lubricate chassis,

grease jobs,

8, : Inspect. ‘windshield wwiper
blades..for wear.

9,.Check for proper tension on
fan and generator belts.

10.:Clean sir filter and “brea-
ther pipes” on engine,

11, Check ignition system and
voltage regulator output,

shedl's act does not mean that the
Willage can refuse or revoke that
tisiness’ trade licence, noted
chairman Oglow . during a discus-
fon onthe aubject, .He sad that
Pecific penalties: are attached un-
der the. fire ‘marshall’s act and re-
vocation or..refusal.of-a.trades M-
ence are not,included, He said it
4s the village's responsibility to
police only the regulations ‘of the
municipal act, not. provincical
jetatutes,

the gold-copper veins in the’ Ross-
and area,
‘The drilling wilt be carried out
mineral

| Pair bill ts facing the present “cat” én),

North American history at the turn
of, the century. The old mines were
zich in gold.and ‘copper but’. by
3922 all of the major operations

jwere closed down.

et +: in Abies
help when information ‘is desired;

audit firm .of Macbeth’ and’Moroso.
vee
Council hopes to. attend ; the

Association of, Boolehay Munte!-
pallties

lad heavy, equipment salesman int ita, ‘réquest for better street

te, ee: bean over to Comm,

.
Improvements ‘will be. made ‘to

‘Village clerk. Joa Logelin and |the sidewate serving Bremenko's
‘store,

je ee ;
‘he ansiuol grant’ of $360 to

commented ‘Paul: Moroso ‘of the |gng Castlegar, pureey, was, approved,

A reqileit “tea aR Shows
lon .to stage’ a’ carnival

permisst
fn Castles, for: May 2 and’3 was|:

ja body.
see

. Application. will be made. under
the winter: works. program for fenc-
ling the, kiddies park and pool. Ma-
terial, for the project will cost a-
out $1,100.

owe
A letter of thanks wil! be sent
to Joe Landuci of Crystal Laundry
for his offer of giving a 2-hp motor
to the village for $2, “It'’a ‘the
largest single-phase motor in cap-
tivity in this area,” laughed chair-
man Oglow,r“It's got 6 starter on
it, too,” added Mr, McNabb,

eee

A letter of appreciation will be
sent the SHHS band arid its con-
ductor, Norman Fishwick, congrat-
ulating..them on their fine show-
ing at the Speers pte festival.
.
The ponateiity of providing
use “on Sundays
progress ed oe in-
Carr

Case diesel rector fonder at a cost
jot $19,765, “The Present “cat? will!’
form the mpayment, $2,000;
wil he paid of the end of
the year, and the remainder will
be’ paid during the next two years
lat 6 per cent simple interest..Com-
missioners agreed that a $3,000 re-

while possible sewage installation |“
mould help the new loader pay
or itself.
eee

A request from Eddie Freder-
Sckgon for a street ght in front

MLL

he man from Mutual Life:

Leader of the youth group, head of his house —

‘ that’s the man from’ Mutual Life. He takes a keen interest
in civic affairs and lends a helping hand to his Belghbours.
‘Asa family man he’s aware of budgets, babies and bicycles.
At work he’s an expert —- a life insurance counsellor.

“A valued friend.

THE MUTUAL LIFE "ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

f{ his Columbia Ave. property was
‘turned over to Comm. Cook for
recommendation.

eee

or a sidewalk in front of its Front
Bt. property was turned over to
‘Comm... Sylvest for investigation
SHHS Teacher
a Gt
To Take 4-Day
Course at UBC,

More than «75 high _ school
ounsellors from all parts of B.C.
will attend a

four-day ‘seminar at the Univer-
sity of British Columbia April 5 to
8 A

UB's ccunselting office
and faculty of education and the

record of high divi

» A. And
Castlegar, B.C.

of
Attending the seminar from,
SHHS ia counsellor William Oleskt.
Invitations have been extended
in each school dis-

“PU be home

tonight, dear.”

~"When you're ae a trip, keep in

| aby Long Distance, It, costs so little -
and means so mich.’

GER wi ie en men

[ew

to
trict and all. lower .niainlend
schools. Purpose of: the conference

them with full information about

churches with Speedlimit ee for |:

A request from Mitchell Supply |

Comm, Carr made what “he
termed “an: impassioned | plea’ to

he works commissioner to do some-
hing about the dust on 5th Ave,

Celebrates

50th Year
Ine review issued to, mark’ the
company's 15th anniversary, ‘Shell

1 Company : of Canada. reported | Were,
hat as. @ result: of ite acquisition

ast year, sales of petroleum -pro-
ducts in 1960 totaled well over 1
illion. gallons, - qi

The volume of sales was act
ally 34,358,000 000 barrels,

CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Wednesday, March 29, 1961

The toot that the forests ‘and:
the, forest industry form tie main-
ay of the British Columbia eco-
was again underlined when
Hon Yay Williston tebled in’ the
egisiatire the annual report of the
: | Forest Bervice for 1960.
' The total estimated value for
‘all: forest ' vproducts reached a new
all-time high of | $798,360,000.’ in
1960 and ‘anew record cut of 1,199,-
843,000 “cubic feet was ‘also Tecord~
ed:

[value | was (i geazinate over
figure and the cut
‘tp | 150,699,000 cubic. feet over

d|the previous year,

amber value | of , $380,600,000

dlrepresenting 62 “per. cent of the

total was up $57,000,000 over 1059
land pulp. and paper at $242,925,-
000, 38 per. “cent of the total value,

[was Up $2:400;000 over -the, previous

forest: products reached .a .total
lot ‘1,675,361,000 board feet, up 600,-
000,000 board feet over 1959,

Paper production in’ the pros

' |yince ‘jumped during the year ‘to

1,089,156 tons, up 43,832 tons over

1058, «

In addition to the 955,258 tons

pulp manufactured into: ‘paper

in “B.C, during ‘the ‘year, 1,000,000
expo! during 1960,'an in-

erease over the previous | year of

‘tons.

f. North Star Ol Limited early |229,000
By AML five. forést” districts showed |

en increase in cut during the’ year

bic -feet were out’ in 1960; against
60,603,000 cubic feet. in” 1969.

‘“provin
‘a.with ‘an ‘extension of rarketing
erations into the. ‘Atlantic pro-
inces, established Shi ,88 8 Ta-
tionwide marketer for the first

ng:.to the, review, aince

xploration .for oll,and gas have
een in excess of $500 million. The
ompany. js third in;sales in Can-
da, sixth in oll reserves and se-
ong ene Tae

: in the other ‘Districts.

were as follows — Vancouver, 619,-,

160,000 cubio « feet: creche in

1958); Prince Rupert: In

314,000. - cubie «+ feet~ (80562,0005;

Prince George, 149,678,000 cubic’ tect

(246,028,000); : Kamloops,’ 197,

000. cuble feet (196,653,000) ;
cubic feet (92,-

650,000),

Tho 12 public ‘sustained-; “yieta

units operating | throughout. the

provirice accounted ‘for 385,000,000

cubic feet during the year which
ts

with the most significant in Prince |”
Rupert Coast where “82,407,000 cue |:

Forest Revenue Hits 1960 0 High

The report pointed out that
selling peer lumber “sta-

and $2 per wee of the actual total

cut in the Province for the year. low

Serving Trail, Castlegar & District_
end Castlegar Airport - :

FOR INFORMATION PHONE
CASTLEGAR 6062
AIRPORT 3011
Bike IL 1097

je" =i

i Hm

Palm Dairies Ltd.

t Cc A STL EGAR
"PALM QUALITY” MILK AND DAIRY
‘PRODUCTS

—_— ACROSS WESTERN (CANADA

FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
“PHONE 5578

LOCAL, SALESMAN: FRANK HARVEY
CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD, GENELLE &
“BLUEBERRY CREEK -:

you. approach your
produced components

‘has enabled Butler to

* your Batler Building
Project can now be fi-
manced by the Indust-
torial Acceptance Cor-
“poration.

he University. t

- Detailed study of modern’ buildit

Call or Write

. ee aad

Whichever is your first consideration, . consider
~ Butler first. Butler all-steel: buildings are pre-
engineered for economy ‘construction, however

building . problem. . Mass-
keep .erection costs to a

minimum; all-bolted construction saves on labour
‘and time, and clear span interiors of.up to 150

feet in width. guarantee every inch of. space you

pay: for. Your next move is ‘economical, too.

Butler. Buildings’ flexible design allows for future
~-expansion at low: extra ‘cost.

able for virtually any building need. They have

-proved ideal for f freight terminals,
lumber: mills, mining installations an@ many re-
creation and sporting facilities, to name just a
. few applications.-

So,' whether your plans call for expanding exist-
ing facilities or a whole new building project.
contact Permasteel Engineering Ltd. for a com-
plete Butler Building design and construction
service, They know. British Columbia and the
are’ fiat they already know your pro-

produce components suit-

‘PERMASTEEL

blem! ©

ENGINEERING LTD.
9 W. Broadway, Vancouver 9, B.C.
RE 1-6531

“Dealer's Gurantee Available On Butler Roof System” _