CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,. Mar. 2, 1961 (PA May Have Extra Flights, During Summer (continued from page one) . Geiger fleld with all modern equip- ment has a percentage of 95, Cas- tlegar service he rated | at 80. per cent rellability, Real air transport improvement, he sald, was better reliability at minimum costs. . Three requirements for airfields handling bigger planes 1s high-in- tensity Mghting, basic navigational equipment and Jong runways. with no ob: to that might and: potential traffic demand , to warrant the outlay. Prop-driven planes like the Con. vair and Viscount give good service on medium range runs, he sald. A plane like the Fernch medium jet Caravel would require @ 6,300-foot runway, which’ would involve cone siderable extension of Cranbrook’'s present 4,900 feet. Helicopters he lated as an al- ternate but said these were un- and result in increased costs, High costs for up-to-date equip. ment mean“that communities must . Have sufficient ‘population growth Arena Schedule - ‘MARCH. 3 — MARCH 9- FRE, MARCH 3 4:30 - 5:30.pm Figure Skat- ing Club. 6:00 - 7:30‘ Minor Hockey. 8 - 10 pm General Skating SAT., MARCH 4: : 7:30 - I pm Miner Hockey 2-4pm Children & Parents * Skating (No stu ‘OPA, he said, was not “plump. ing" for a central airport, though perhaps it would Hke it. Replying to a question from A. W. Hunter on the possibility of ad- ditional daily fllghts into Oran- brook he said many factors were involved including utilization a flight crews through layover Planes at Calgary, which tart demand didn't appear to merit pre- sently. ‘In view of transportation by car to air terminals in larger cities jhe considered Cranbrook-Kimberley residents travelling time of 60-80 minutes to a central airfield not iMogicul. He told the meeting that CPA 6 - 7 pi Minor Hockey 8:00-- 10‘pm Students & Adults Skating, (No Child.) SUN. MARCH: 5 2 - 4 Family Skating 5 - 7 pm Juvenile Hockey 8 - 10° pm Intermediate Hockey : MON. MARCH 6 - . 4:30.- 5:30 Figure Skating Club 6 = 10:30 Minor Hockey TUES., MARCH 7 6 - 10:30 Minor Hockey WED. MARCH. 8. 6 =: 7:45 pm Getteral' Skat- ing 8:00 - 9: 00 pm ‘Broom Ball (Celgar) 9 - 10.30 Intermediate Hoe- key - THURS. MARCH 9 “6 - 10:30 pm. Minor Hockey. is extra flights into the Okanagan this summer and if traffic warrants !t, to Castlegar and Cranbrook.- The company, he said, tried to get to the peak demand aeas. i * M. G. Kl $ EAE, 5 age de Mone wae A. ee é 0 b wr a ee ‘EFRECTIVE MARCH 3rd to 6th- PORK ‘SPARE. RIBS, ib, GROUND BEEF, 3. lbs BUTTER,,': Ist, grade,’ \b. ‘Chose nin ROASTS, ‘Tet. grade | Ib. 59c BONELESS. POT ROASTS, ib. 69 WALTER YASENIUK, right, District Manager of Inves- tors Syndicate of Canada, who makes his office in Fruit- vale is shown being presented with an Oscar. award by A. W. Mallett, vice-president and general sales manager of the ys for during 1960, These top awards are sponsored by the National Sales Executive Club, an organization. with more than 30,000 members throughout the world who believe ‘in raising standards of living through better selling. — Castlegar Briefs will be when the missing links are £ In the tre highway, cutting rond time on the 630-mile trip to Vancouver from 151% hours to just over 10, ‘He said he could see no change ‘jin the airport situation In’ the Kootenays for at least another five years, : . The gist of thg guest speaker's address was that the Kootenays can have bigger and faster planes as long as they are willing to help foot the bill’on costs involved, CPA, he sald, would offer tech- ‘| nical advice and all assistance pos- sible ‘but the solution to the prob- service he maintained was com- pletely adequate. — Cranbrook Courier, First Aid BAND Als — STERILE PADS — ‘COTTON » ADHESIVE TAPE — BANDAGES - STOCK UP NOW! . cast FGAD. DRUG PHONE ‘391 Supplies that the alternative to air travel] ~ Jem. lay in the hands of the com- |: munities ‘themselves... Present air’ .} build a road," commented Comm. St. Regis Hotel _ . 602 Dunsmulr St. Vancouver, B.C. Situated In the heart of the business ana shopping district EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM : Booms From $2.50 Special weekly and monthly rates No written reply has yét beenjrond, “It all hinges on the water received from the hospital regard-|line," said Mr. McNabb: In some ing the village's request to install] places ‘the .covering on the water & pressure valve there, said vil-/lines is 3.ft. or less deep. Comm. loge clerk. Joe Logelin, but a phone| Sylvest will investigate the request, call has been recelved regarding the + matter. Mr. Logelin said the hospi- tal is planning on installing a pressure reducing valve: and won- derg if both jobs can't be done at the same time by village crews, The matter will be investigated. . “Everything's out of the (aban- doned river) pump house,” com- mented works Buperviscr: Norman MeNabb. ee A. list’ of. salvaged materials from the pump house should be Kept in ‘the village office, directed acting. village ‘chairman. George Carr: > Se + “It looks. like an. impossible Place to build a'road and I wonder if we have. any responsibility to Sylvest with regard to a recent re- quest by Kinnaird Transfer for ac- cess-to a gravel pit. Mr. Sylvest had been delegated to investigate the request, “It just doesn’t look like a practical proposition, I would say it should be shelved for the present time,” he added. ‘ . eee The village’ will allow Jack Smith of 6th Ave. half value for second-hand half and full' sheets of plywood, used on his retaining wall provided the sheets‘ are first treated with vaseline or its equi- valent and are in good shapé after juse. If the Bloomer Creek job is done first by the village, then Cas- tlegar will offer its sheets to Mr. Smith on, the same 60-50 basis, eee shades. George Anderson of the Castle- Bar Ranch will be satisfied if the village places 50 ft. of culvert from the overffow on the new water tank to the creék; reported works super- visor ‘Norman McNabb. (Before ‘or after the work Is done, Mr, And- erson ‘will deed the tank site pro- perty over to oe silage) Géinial-v. a Obok aanda‘thats ing. charges. letter go to fire chief Ed Lewis di- | recting that all business between | the village and the fire department be done through correspondence. ve 8 Ivan Hartson wrote council re« garding its, “ultimate intentions” on 2nd Ave. Mr. Hartson sald the Street is about 3 ft. higher than his property and said he understood the village's intention is to eventu- ally lower. the. water lines and the family protection NORTH AMERICAN LIF “A CANADIAN MUTUAL ASSURANCE COMPANY DICK FOWLER, Robson, Bc. Family Protection ise stepa to provide income protection for them ja times of financial streas, For expert comnsel or for information , SO-FRESH MARGARINE 2 tbs 49c * CHEESE, Spreadeasy, :1' Ib, YOUR LAST CHANCE. "4 PINT 25e FLOUR, any brand, 25 Ibs $1.39 INSTANT COFFEE, Blue Ribbon erste CORN, ‘creamed, Aylmer 2 for 35c . 69e, -| TEA BAGS, Kadana 100's:.. FISH & CHIPS, 24 oz, 59c _ GRAPEFRUIT, pink, 48‘s 3 for 25¢ : TOMATOES, tubes, 2:for»:..: FAB, King size with ‘Pyrex’ pie plate or. casserole $1.59 large with pyrex custard 49¢ 49c 89c FOR’ ONE CENT SHOE SALE UNTIL .SATURDAY ONLY Buy. one at reg. price and get one for “1c at the same or lower price faille;.: over: taffeta’ underekirts and layers of nylon net. The ‘styles’ are the very latest ‘in fashion and the. colors ‘aré ‘of the new spring pastel Priced $26. 95- $29. 95 * Come: and see, then, while the Ey ‘selection i is best The dresses can. be purchased on. our. _QuaRrs 500 TEEN AGER'S FLATTIES BOY’S OXFORDS, . MEN’S. OXFORDS & some‘ WORK BOOTS LADIES’ THE DRESS YOU MUST HAVE FOR Graduation ee convenient -lay-away plan. No carry- |) clgaret-amoker,” ‘aclentific” * statement t yelgaret smokers * were; looser. ang‘ spores. en more Zant to. Be them © to °:Ford ;° . Pompelian « Room ..of the “Seneca ‘Hotel’: it . Ford's — Saeed 3 vee spy systeni in his plants’ and knew. within - minutes ‘whenever broken. For ieee the’ clubhouse ot a gols < + course he. had” built for *! Deatl drove ‘up, loaded att the cigarets Boclety: from ‘seeking “an” élected ‘ fourth i }term on the hospital’ board, was pp pointed to the board! Tuesday night that (the board ‘was\doing all’ it through. statistics, and ‘other by' the: Castlegar, village ‘council as “At a. meeting “of: the: hospital ice-chairman.» Walter ; | while | Mrs, Saunders: WES pecclocied treasurer. Dr, Hall spoke ‘to the -an- nual meeting on behalf of the ac- tive. medical |staff at the “hospital ond the staff's, ech the! village’s :representative on the!” ;|Board,- replacing Mr. McCutcheon. to. meet .the need ; for, more‘beds in the District, |.” ‘Hospital’ administrator: John’ :|3cGilp” presented a pre-audit ‘nancial statement which showed an Operating deficit. of. $3,263.’-He_em: size . Waldie, head ¢ of the. 50- i} let taedabershilp committee, ex- .- | pressed regret’ at the-poor. turn-out St. thes meeting :and. at.. the. poor tion ‘“for. the; high degree of: coop- eration: between. the: board of man- and the foetal medical He ‘expressed some. concern at the - hi pital on the: grounds that, Over ‘an “ex-| tended -period ‘of time‘ overcrowding tends: to “deores se: high standards board gave the ‘highlights of the board's year’ and expressed’ regrets’ over in'the soclety. tressed” that ‘while the building and operating ‘ ‘of, the’ hos, pital’ gives a high degree. of. satis- faction to. the, members ‘a ‘lot’ of}. work: retains ‘tobe done. in’ the ‘way: of ' preparing: for: an’ addition ‘pport of* “tha “ public to Join the Hospital adctety. ‘Two new members elected ‘wlth. out ballot into the society ..were Andrew" Andrews and D. MeDou- the loss’ of ‘hospital’ adniinistrator (Kinnaird .couneil “Monday ‘night; decided to request -a/meeting: with’ beareet officials between March 20- '24°-to. discuss: alleged pollution . of |m the” Columbia : river, BY the, com pany’ 's pulp ¥ “Council's ‘action followed » ‘re- port: by’ Comm. F.°A. Giles that = 'd resident on’Sunday morn- ing. had: noticed fogm,on the Col- j|umbia river above ‘the outlet of a from: the - pipe pulp | rail ‘to, tie” Columbia at Robson. Mr, Giles ‘said a‘ man “yo said. we could use ‘his, name". took of the foam and also collected a: simple of it eo ‘The sald. that th man. said the foam: was Uning the edges. of. the, river bank and: that the man ‘“knew where this fibre- Giles, but he did- not name iim, ‘when: village fram Garl Loeb- thi ery iestlggionts he com- ‘am. firmly ‘convinced we howeyer, ‘that’ this was. Peace of. residents ‘of ‘the area |g must ‘atdrt’ and ‘take another step." -Kinnaird. ‘Sheep’ Lake highway ‘last “week. “Here. a department. of highways’ blower: ‘made “b: e department's Nelson. bi ploughs through drifts 4-ft, deep, “A egulatio: type, was’ working further up” the road.:'The main ‘reason for. using the’ blowers on .th road’ last’ week -was to‘ iy. them out.'and to ‘train’ tw operators! to run. them