CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C, was pi d by Mrs, Reins- bakken, Mrs, J. Dunlop and Mrs. G. Anderson. Coloured slides taken at the Fall Bazaar were shown by Mrs. L. C. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, R. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs, R, Whittaker, Mr,. and Mrs. Greg Rice, Mr. and Mrs, T. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Graham Smith and Mr. G. Hughes were) Cc - Castlegar Happenings .,- Mrs, C. Brodman and Mr. and Mrs. A. Archibald spent the weekend in Spokane. Mrs, B. W. Etty ‘of Tujunga, California returned on Saturday by plane to her home after at- tending the funeral of her moth- er, Mrs. Frances Eremenko. . Mr. J. Maximenko of North Vancouver also attended the funeral of Mrs, F. Eremenko Friday. Mrs, Stefoniuk is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs, Alex Chapman of Kam- Joops, * Miss Annie May “Trewla of Rossland and Mr. Paul Zanet of Castlegar were married on Sat- urday-in the Anglican Church, Rossland. Mr, Walter Popoff is at pre- sent in V: on Mrs, W. Mitchell of Hennik- New Hampshire and Miss Marion Hanning of Taunton, Mass. cousins of Mrs, Houston who have been spending the win- ter in California spent a few days at the home of Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Houston en route to the East- ern States. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Brad- ford left for their home in Bran- don, Manitoba after spending two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Enkoson of Kelowna were recently in this district visiting various friends and were entertained to dinner on Saturday by Mr, and Mrs, J. Wiig. The joint meeting of the Rainbow and Goodwill. Circles of the United Church W. A. was attended, and enjoyed by some . Mrs. Jack Flanank and three children returned last Friday to Kaslo after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiig. Mr, and Mrs. W. Johnson thave as. their guests the later’s ‘mother and brother, Mrs, Minnie ~Lee and Lelander Lee of Wet- waskwin, Alta, also Mrs, Olga! Madu. . 45 ib and friends. The program included 4 duets by Mrs. E. Kraft and Mrs, J. Ca 1, r seen at “Man and. Superman” in Trail last Saturday. Mrs, C. Onions is at present visiting friends and relatives in the Okanagan. Mrs, L, V. Ci left ‘WOMEN and money Canadian women will be very interested in the submission made by the Canadian’ Chamber of Commerce to the Minister of Finance and the Minister oF Na- tional Revenue. They will bé especially inter- ested in the recommendations Wednesday for Kamloops by plane to visit her parents. Miss Elaine Cook is visiting her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. Kastrukow in Saskatoon. Kinnaird Korner “An account of the badmin- ton t in Castl the D Sue- cession Duty Act. Most women outlive their husbands, so they must cope with the difficulties of getting the husband's estate settled and finding enough mon- and to support children, if any. When a husband and wife have worked hard together in order to build up an estate for old age, it is fr ing to see a large gives prominence to ‘a number of athletes from Kinnaird; Jack Osachoff, Ron Kennedy, Sharon Vanderberg, Ron Smith, Keith Muirhead and Yvonne Mitchell. ‘They were all' undefeated in: the final matches in the under 16 groups, an honour which Keith Muirhead claims for the second straight year, Mrs. J. Logelin and infant an Junior at the Dinner was given by Mrs. R. Gemmill. Mrs. Horn- ing and Mrs. J. Dunlop were re- ible for a hilari ter sketch in rhyme of a Dunh couple, The highlight of the|; levening a short play, Mystic “Magic, written by Maud Hickman, NYLON EVER MADE — from Trail d! adanac Hospital on Monday part of that estate taxed away the very moment that the hus- band dies, It is particularly frustrating in these days of ris- ing costs and inflation. Often, when the husband has invested his money in some large enter- prise, it is difficult indeed to keep the enterprise running and at the same.time- pay the suc cession duties on it. It is likely that most women will heartlly endorse the request The Kinnaird Little Tt entertained the Eastern Star. with a skit on the Sceasion of “the Star's Third Birth of the Ct of Ce that at least fifty thousand dol- lars of the estate should be free tion, which was held ucceh 19 in the Twin Rivers Hall. This was preceded by a meeting and dinner followed. The United Church Women's Firestone Tires NYLON THE MAGIC WORD e STRONGEST, SAFEST TIRE ONLY $1.35 MORE THAN RAYON TIRE (670:15). GET THE FIRESTONE LIFE GUARANTEE AT" ‘Castle Motors. SPECIAL PRICE Selling at .... At Half Price. | Includi: GET YOUR PAINTING DONE NOW WHILE PAINT IS AT A SPECIAL OUTSIDE WHITE Limited Quantity ALL OUTSIDE PAINT IN YELLOW LABELS SPEEDEASY SATIN Selling at Half Price ALL OTHER PAINT AT 15% DISCOUNT oils and $3.50 Gal. Come in and see our [957 Fairhank-Morse FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES at Half Prices A ions’ Spring Tea ‘ on March 23 was well attended, re- ceiving were Mrs. Emma Bur- roughs and Mrs. T. Davidson. Mrs. P. Smibert and Mrs. Shep- hard poured. Robson Socials from band who has built up an estate of any kind is usually bringing home at least six or seven thou- sand dollars a year. If the wo- man lives on for ten years after her husband dies, she must find some way to carry on without the sixty or seventy. thousand dollars which her husband would have brought home. Surely at least fifty thousand dollars . of, his money, on which he has pre- Lsumably been paying income tax- es all along, Should be free of duties. An evening .of whist: was sponsored Saturday in fhe Robson Community Hall by the Robson W.I, There was a good attendance with nine tables in play. Follow- ing the card games. and films, refreshments were served. Win- ners for the evening were first ladies, Mrs. D, Magee, first, Mrs. ©. B. Ballard, 2nd ladies, Mis. L. F. Quance, 2nd men “Mr. D. Magee. Correction — in last weeks paper it was reported that Dr. W. L, Wright is a patient in the T. T. Hospital. This should have read in the Kootenay Lake Hope tal, Nelson. Many Attend Funeral For Frances Eremenko Funeral ‘services were held Friday from the’ Castlegar ;Unit- ed Church for the late Fkances Eremenko of Castlegar, who: passed away in the Trail Tad- anac Hospital at the age of 70. Rev. C. L, Johnston officiat- ed at the services and hymns sung were “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Abide with Me”. Soloist Miss M.- E. Clemo sang “Beyond the Sunset”, ac- companied by organist Miss Fen- noyer. Pallbearers were F. Krown, D. Krosowsky, L. V. Campbell, W. Saprunoff, J. Balano and G. | Goloff. Many friends of Mrs: Ere- menko who had been a Castlegar resident for about 32 years, were in attendance, and there was a profusion of floral offerings. In- terment was in the family plot in the Robson Memorial Cem- tery, Mrs, Eremenko is survived by her husband Fred and son Alec in Castlegar, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Etty of California. She was a member of the Lillian Killough Chapter IODE and was well known as a garden- ing enthusiast. Castlegar Building Supply Store. RICK’S TY. Sales & Supplies . Phone 2946 Everything In T.V. | cS: Fleetwood T.V. It does seem a shame that wo- men do not take more interest in politics, in order to have more say in matters such as. this. ‘Women own a large proportion of the stocks and bonds of Cana dian industries. They are usual- ly the beneficiaries of life insur- ance policies and the lke. They inherit” the responsibilities of caring for families after the hus- band dies — and surely they ought to be able to have some say in how much the government is entitled .to lift out’ of .these monies, The government has gone a long way. towards reforming our laws, but there is still a great deal to be done. Women’s or- ganizations ‘could assist the gov- ernment by taking a strong in- terest in this-area of our Can- adian life, and by helping to create an atmosphere in which ey on which to continue to live}: Four generations of the Martini .family. are pictured above. Reading from left to right, Rudy Martini, Gabe Martini, who is holding his grandson, Randy, and Pete Martini, duties, A hus-|/ ~ KINNAIRD BADEN-POWELL CLUB invites you to enter the Cream of the West “with CASH PRIZES and certificates of merit for the winners! judging to take iso on Saturday, March 30th, at tries must be baked with 330 Pam All en- of the West Flour and accorapanied by a sales slip covering its purchase. Submit entries to Kinnaird Improve- ment Society Hell by March 30th at 4:00 -p.m. Everyone is invited te attend the presentation of prizes, and to sample our tea and cakes. Saturday, New Hi-Protein Cream of the West Fleur your monoy back plus 20%. income tax and succession duty] WU VOU heave ae Crclyvoradeuct tomes ? 3 a CANADIAN GOVERN-: Now is the time t6 arran BEENT ANNUITY for the litte it will take to brighten g sire must atop working. Le wil ks eo rghit dae to come due at age 50, 55, 60 or 65, or other ages. * HERE IS AN EXAMPLE — Suppose, of 28 end want ‘an Annuity of 100 a month, begine ning at 65. Your monthly premium would be $16.44, AT AGE 65 the Government will begin pa , $100 a month as long as you live! If gon die wikia 10 years after age 65, the monthly, paying ts will payment inue to your heirs for the Balazice of that 10 years. it D: for the g to institute tax reforms. There are so many crackpots who be- lieve that taxation hits only at money barons and millionaires that the government 1s always under pressure to increase rath- er than to reduce taxation, Wo- men, who have most to gain by getting the facts known, too often take no interest in the matter until they are personally concerned. How about bringing social gathering? Perhaps there is something that you can do right now to impress upon the public mind the importance of tax reform! this matter up. before your next} © Thus, you oat have paid $7,299.36 for a minimum return of $12,000.00 — which will be-even greater if you live past 75! BF YOU DIE BEFORE 6S ibe Goer il pe heirs the total sum paid up to the date of your death aie 4% compound consult your DISTRICT mail the coupon below, postage free. interest. : ‘Ture are several plans to choose from. For detailed informati NTATIVEL of or — waite i atch ecko aera rea emer Save time-and trouble— BANK BY MAiL! When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is.as close. to you as your Mearest post-box. No parking problems!. Ask . for special ‘deposit forme at our nearest; tranche : fhave more than 750 branches to serve you: THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 750 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY 1° SERVE you pi ohed STHURSDAY, MARCH’ 28, -1957 ° CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. Chamber To ‘Present Highway Resolution The 66th Annual Convention of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com- merce of Southeastern British Columbia will be ‘held this year in Castlegar, on April 5th and 6th, Large ‘scale plans for the two day event are under way locally to provide for successful busi- Castlegar and District KI- wanis Club held a special meet- ing Tuesday for the purpose of the of Little League Ball in the area, It was felt that the Little League Program had become too big for one to handle, as ness dations, and for the representatives of the 17 member Boards taking part. These representatives will come from Southeastern B.C. in the area bound by Windermere on the North, Fernie, in the East and as far as Greenwood in a wester- ly direction. 120 y had pi last season and the program would either have to be curtail- ed or turned over to other or- ganizations, In view of this, ceplesctae tives from other service clubs in -the area were invited to at- tend the special meeting for the ing the future Others in will be of large tions and businesses in the area, and all MP‘s and MLA's have received invitations, although it is expected some.may not be able to attend owing to the’ opeing sesaions at Victoria, The convention. will open Friday afternoon, April. 6th: and the first sessions will deal we Committee reports, Presi of of Little League Ball, Representatives who attend- ed for their organtzations were: D. Seaton, for the local AOTS, J. Strelieff tor Knights of Pythies, c. F. Sanderson, representing the Canadian Legion Branch No. 170, Ray “Heagy for the. Kinnaird Firemen,’ Mike Kissock forthe Kinnaird ‘Improvement * Society, Continuation of Li ttleLeague Ball Hangs In Balance Castlegar Co-op Tra: rtation Soclety, L. Ackney for the Rotary Club and J. H, Corbett as Ki- wanis representative, R. T. Wal- die represented the Robson Re- creational Society., The main point under dis- cussion was whether to sponsor Softball or Baseball this year. There was considerable argument about the matter, and as the de- legates were acting only in the capacity of observers, and will have to report back to their re- spective organizations before-any action can be taken, it was not possible to make any decision on which game will be played by the Littte League teams, The question of financing ‘the 1957 program was also discussed, and here again no definite de- cision’Wwas made, but must await the action of these club repre- sentatives following their reports. The Kiwanis, Ciub will then .be notified of their decisions and it will be possible to ga.ahead with is deci Carl Loeblich the on. reports, Financial report, and the election: of officers for the com- ing year. | Friday evening the Annual Banquet will be. held in the Kin- naird Improvement Society Hail, and Special’ speaker will Leon J. Ladner, Q.C., who. will speak on. one of the most. im- portent issues of our time, “The -Columbia River and Our Desti- ny”. Mr, Ladner comes to the Convention very highly recom-| mended and Secretary J, Mac- beth of the Association points out that the general public may have] the privilege of hearing . Mr. Ladner’s ‘address if they’ wish! ie contact any member of the of Ci fckete, . \ Agenda for Saturday; April 6th will feature the presenting of Resolutions, of which there are| [itl fourteen drawn.up at the present | ff time by the various Boards, Other | § ‘resolutions may come from the floor, and must have two ‘thirds prepared by the Castlegar and of the area, “Saturday Sessions will see the wind-up of. the: 1957 Con- vention ‘in the: Twin Rivers Hall at’.Castlegar, and, weather per- mitting, the guests will be taken belon a boat trip of the Lower Ar- -|row Lakes, by courtesy of Ivan “Yt is anticlpated that an even | larger number of youngsters will want to get in on the games, probably about one hundred and tifty. y Kiwanis Woy mae report the and was vel informative and they were pleas- ed with the response from the other Horle and the MV “Ci . of dependable’ service”. PHONE 3331. TELEVIS TOM. ‘SALES and SERVICE’ @ RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS @ T.V. ANTENNA: EQUIPMENT "Years of experience is our guarantee INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Thursday “Friday. ARGH 28 - 28 - 30 : AT SHHS : Auditorium ‘AT 8:00 P.M. FILMS FROM — Australia, Britain, Indo-China, Malaya, " . Antartica, New Zealand, Canada. MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 FOR 3 NIGHTS 50c FOR ONE NIGHT Saturday District Chamber which asks| > “that the Department of High- ways be urged to complete the remaining section of the Blue- berry: P: Cascade . hi, route by July. 1958, in order to reap the benefits accruing from the Centennial Celebrations both monetary and by way of Publi- a city.” . Other resolutions from the member Boards are also of in- terest, dealing with: matters con-|' cerning the welfare and progress New colours in our. famous British Flannel Worsted A “must” in every man’s wardrobe because it does flatter every man — looks “right” on all occasions. Come in and see them—give your wardrobe a‘lift. F TASLORED-T0-YOUR- MEASURE “Yip Top” Clothes Leitner’s “Te's like this, ¥ started with Cominco at Trail in 1911. ¥ joined up in 1917, but after the war was over, Icame back tothe Company and I've been here ever since. “Forty-six years sounds like a long time to stick around one place, but I like Trail. 1 was just eleven years old when I came here from the old country and I've grown up with the place. Over at the Smelter, I'm one of the old-timers . . . | was there when the zinc plant opened, back in ‘16. “Trail’s a nice place to live... a good place to bring up a family. For instance, I like sports, and with the Company's help we've got one of, the finest Community Centres ii in Canada. “sure, we've Rot. kids—three boys, ne they all served their ‘ominco. Solve ‘arid a machinist in the family. Two ze them are still with the Company; and the other runs his own business here in Trail. “Yl be 65 in three years, and I'll retire on my Company pension after nearly.50 years with Cominco. But Vil still see my friends from the Smelter... they all live around Trai! and I. plan to stay here,too. : “Ill be a nice, easy life for my wife and me from then on...right here, with our family and friends. We're both tooking forward to itl” — based on an actual employee story * From mine eoncentrates to high purity metals... Cominco’ experience and scientific refining methods answer the exacting demands of modern industry. TRE CONSOLIDATED BIRIRG AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CARADA LEMITED MEAD OFFICE AMD SALES or rice: 31S ST. JAMES ST. WEST, MONTREAL QUEOEC “ TADAWAC. GRAND METALS ¢ NERAL OFFICE -“TRAIL ORITISH conumata ELEPHART BRAWD FERTILIZERS: .. Oye would Wks 0 copy of thie iastretion be 4 welt meme BC. cxtit, withost the advertisteg oad sattcbta for frosing, Jus write toe.