CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thyrsday, March 19, 1964

Results from Local

Bowling

Celgar Mixed
Ladies High Single BE. Korcen
270; Ladics High Three E, Koreen

Columbia Rivor
‘Unfit to Drink’

Members of the Castlegar
Chamber of Commerce were urged
last week to support the Kinnaird
Ratepayers’ Association's campa-
ign against river pollution,

Sam Muirhead, chairman of
the KRA’s special anti-pollution
committee, told the Chamber that
“We don’t want this river polluted

677, Men's High Single B. Harsent
263; Men's High Three B. Pere-
hudoff 634, Team High Single
Team 4 1011; Team High Three
Team 9 2654.

Team Points Team 12 445,
Team & 438, Team 6 437, Team 10
428, Team 1 425, Team 4 423, Team
9 416, Team 2 411, Team 7 403,
Team 5 403, Team 11 367, Team
3 333,
Coffee Break League

LHS Dorothy Martini 201; LHT
Janan Tidball 520, THS Cheerios
164; THT Cheerios 2121.

TP: Wheaties 58, Muffets 59,
anae 35, Cheerios 57, Take 5 38,

41,

than is neces.
sary.”

He said “We want the High
Arrow dam, we want to co-oper-
ate, but we don’t want them to
come in and pollute the river
any more,”

: Mr, Muirhead said the Colum-
bia is “presently unfit for human
consumption.”

The Fastest Brokerage Serwce iu the Interior
_ As Close As Your Phone
DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & McCUAIG BROS,

Direct Private Wires to All Leading
Canadian Stock Exchanges

————
=|
EB

1402 Bay Avenue

Telephone: 364-1231
ENQUIRIES WELCOMED |

cnn ae TTT I
ELA
ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Sunday Service
Sunday, March 15th, 1964
8 a.m. Holy Communion, St. David’s .
‘Family Eucharist, St. David’s
%. 30 pm. Evensong Robson Memorial Church
HL
eel eel rahe Bane

SALES & SERVICE
Phone R. A. Bob Horswill 365-3491

Complete Stock of Volkswagen Cars and Trucks
New Rambler Cars
Sales & Service — Trades

PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson
AA

ll a

i ae

r=]

VOLKSWAGEN

William J. Weymark -P. Eng, :
Consulting Engineer

INVESTIGATIONS, REPORTS, DESIGNS
FLOODING, DRAINAGE, WATER SUPPLY,
POWER AND MINING

3310 Westmount Road, West -Vancouver, B.C, WA2-1636 l

Tuesday 1 o'clock

LHS Janna Brownlie 248; LHT
Janna Brownlie 601, THS Castle-
gar Drug 864; THT Skyline Auto-
service 2268.

TP: Ross's Meatmarket 3, Ti-
ger Service 1; Independents 2, Og-

lowe, eae ee Auto-service 3,

=
=S
5 ‘Trail, B.C,

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

FOR SERVICE Ph. 365-5544

and
Radio Repair

and Transistor Repairs

DALi’S
TELEVISION

| Ladies Wed Nite

= 782, THS Bob’s Pay'n Takit 1125;

Tuesday Mixed League 7-9

LHS Ada Halbouer 212; LHT
Terry MacReady 551. MHS Bill Da.
vis 272; MHT Bill Davis 703, THS
Button Pushers 1015; THT Button
Pushers 2827,

TP: Wests 0, Button Pushers
3, Regulars 4, Bridge Builders 4,
Lotta Blows 0, Hailleys Comets 1,

Other 600’s Bill Balley 679,
John Paulson 600.

Tucsday Night Mixed 9-11

LHS Elaine Dally 211; LHT
Elaine Dally 544, MHS Gray Jack-
sun 233; MH'T’ Gary Jackson 638.
THS Sportamen 911; THT Sports.
men 2586,

TP: Sportsmen 3, Bank of
Commerce 0, Happy Gang 3, I
Don't Know 4, Night Hawks 1,
Bootleggers 1.

Wed Morning Drivers League

LHS Terry MacReady 284;
LHT Terry MacReady 691. THS
Cranks 938; THT Cranks 2427,

TP: Carburetors 2, Sparetires
2, Bumpers 1, Exhausts 1, Cranks
3, Sparkplugs 3.

LHS Myrtle Thomas 245; LHT

Daisy Koehle 602. THS Five

Thumbs 893; THT Kingpins 2411.

TP: Choregirls 1, Flintstones

3, Oddballs 0, Kingpins 4, Five

Thumbs 3, Beatniks 1,

Thursday Morning League

LHS Elsa Houghton 243; LHT

Tina Garrett 602, THS Squirrels

914; THT Squirrels 2572,

TP: Beavers 0, Chipmunks 0,

Lions 4, Minx 4, Squirrels 4, Ted-

dy Bears 0, :

Thursday Mixed Com League
LHS. Julia Couch 316; LHT

Julia Couch 708. MHS Carl Loe-

blich 284;.MHT Ernie Erlandson

THT Imeprials 2834.

TP: Mudlarks 3, Bank of Mon-
treal 1; Bab’s ay'n Takit 3, Celgar
One 1; Ups and Downs'2, Plaza
Five 2; Ricks Records 0, Celgar
Two 4; Four Pointers 3, Kay Bees
1; 3, 1

” Fishing is really inthe fore-
ground at present with some dan-
dies still coming in especially from
the Arrow Lakes in this particu-
lar locality: Fish up to 14 pounds
in the Dolly Vardens and 12 pounds
in the Kamloops are hitting the
plugs pretty. regularly.

Pearl Pinks, Alaskans and Blue
Backs are apparently most po-
pular- with the tenants of the decps
and as long as the weather is
overcast and blustery, troll them
slowly without weights. Time eno-
ugh to add the lead when it bright-
ens up.

Fishing should be at its best,
particularly on the Arrows and in
the Kootenay and Columbia from
now until the water starts to come
up so take full advantage of it
ladies and you too gentlemen,

Last year the Castlegar and
District Sportsmen's Association
had a year-long contest in 14 class-
es open to all fishermen, boys and
girls as well as Indies and men,
who were in possession of current
membership tickets. The prizes
were worthwhile but there were
only five classes out of the 14
competed for, so it might be
worth your while to make sure you
have a current membership ticket
before you go out, Or maybe you
had better let me make sure that
the competition is on again this
year before you waste time weigh-
ing in,

Buy your membership any-
way, as it was supposed to be an
annual competition, and I'll verify
it next week for you. Better still
come out to the meeting at the
Legion Hall tonight and verify it
for yourself.

You know speaking of the lo-
.cal Sportsmen’s Club, if you are

Rowdy Roller’s League

LHS Alice Guthrie 250; LHT
Alice Guthrie 573, THS Moaner’s
834; THT Moaner’s 2334,

.. TP: Groaner's'33%%, Moaner’s
43, Screamer's 47, Wailer’s 44, Hoo-
ter's 59, Crier’s 37.

Friday Night Classic Mixed

LHS Nethie O'Shea 256; LHT
Nethie O’Shea 652. MHS Bill Shay
318; MHT Bill Davis 727, THS
Castle News 1085; THT Castle
News: 2970,

TP: Castle News 3, Reformers
1; Five Shakes 3, Devito's 1; Dead-
beats 2, Defenders 2.

Other 600’s Bill Shay 683, Ken
Price’ 651;' Alfredo Vellutini 613,
Ralph Peterson 605, Michael Vec-
chio 604,

Pass Greek Park
_ Improvements
Total Near $10,000

Total improvements to the
Pass Creek Park are in the vicinity
of $10,000, a financial statement
released by the park’s board dis-1.
closes,

Total income has been $6,271.59
while total expenditures have been
$6,252.28. An estimate of the value
of donated services including labor,
equipment and materials is placed
at $3,500,

The 1963. income of $6,271.59
was from. the following sources:
Columbia Cellulose Co. $3,000; Ki.
wanis Club $1,150; other organi-
zations $415.36; commercial busi-
nesses $958 and individual dona-
tions $688.82.

The 1963 expenses of $6,252,28
were as follows;

facili- | h

Robson Guides,
Brownies, Mothers
Annual Banauet

The annual mother and dau-
ghter banquet of the Robson
Guides and Brownies was held in
the Recreation Hall with 100
guests sitting down to dinner un-
der the sponsorship of the Parent
Committee.

A bouquet of ‘yellow daffodils,
flanked by Guide and Brownie
eakes, graced the head table with
single daffodils Placed along the
side tables.

Honored guests were Mrs. H.
F, Hyson, Deputy Provincial Com.
misstoner; Mrs. R. Johnson, Dis-
trict Commissioner; Mrs. A. Riz-
zutto,.Camp Trainer; Mrs, J, Dal.
ziel; Captain Oates, Salvation
Army; Mrs, J. Raine.
Others seated at..the head
table were captain M. Bro, Mrs.
*. Giraud and Geraldine, and Gui-
ders Kathy Giraud and Joy An-
derson, who acted as master of ce.
remonies. -

Guides. and Brownies sang
Grace “God has created a New
Day,” fololwed by Glenda Oborne
giving the Toast to ‘the Queen.
Guide Pam Nickerson gave the
Toast to the Founders.

Messages of ‘good fellowship
and guidance were brought by the
leaders, The Friendship, Fund Pen-
nies were presented to commis-
sioner Mrs, R. Johnson in suitcases
representing world travel by Brow-
nies Pamela Macallister and Dawne
Senter and by Guide Paddy Bel-

Geraldine Giraud gave a very
and account

ties $5,235,13; parking lot and road
$120; pienic and camping facilities

$834.63 and administration $62.52,

of her trip to Covena ast sum-
mer, showing some of her memen-
tos that she brought. home,

ANNOUNCING

ig this. the i
performed a dance .“One Elephant,
began to Play,” and sang two songs
“Brownies, Brownies I’ve Been
Thinking” and “Vive La Compag-
nie.” The Guides presented a hu-
morous skit on what. goes on at
a Girl Guide meeting...

The Fairy Ring and Horseshoe
were then formed,’ jand Debra
Kaardal and Margaret Fornelli, re-
ceived their wings and flew up to

JACK WHITE'S
FIELD &

interested in fishing, hunting, hik-
ing, bird watching; pistol, rifle or
shotgun shooting, archery, boating,
pleture taking, or. for that matter
anything connected with the great
outdoors, 1 think it would pay you
and your family big dividends in
mutual. enjoyment of this our heri-
tage to look into, take part in
and enjoy as a unit one of the fin-
est family organizations in British
Columbia,

‘Sportsmen is probably the
wrong name for any club intercst-
ed in and, in fact, not only inte-
rested in but devoting almost it's
entire effort towards wildlife pro-
tection and developing of habitat,
as well. as harvesting of game
birds and animals on a sensible
and planned basis and towards con-
servations as well.

But the fact does remain that
no matter what your interest is in
the outdoors it will eventually
come wihin the scope of this club.
They will, and have, made the
odd mistake in the past, and will
no doubt do so in the future, but
you show me a club that docsn’t
and I will show you the most in-
active club in the district,

At present they have a Junior
Firearms Program in full swing
that is. teaching youngsters the
sane and sensible way to handle
and care for firearms. Teaching
them, thus, how to safely use
and enjoy a wonderful sport. At
the same time they are getting
an insight into. wildlife and con-
servation. A most worthwhile en-
deavour and one which I hope
every who

Guides Plan ©
Gookio Week
During. April

‘Members of the District Asso-
ciation to Guides and Brownles
held thelr regular meeting Mon-
day evening at the home of Mra.
J, McGillivray, Kinnaird. Those
present were from Robson, Caatle-
gar and Kinnaird,

Guiding in the District was
discussed and members were re-
minded of the competitions which
will be held in Trail on April 25.
Cookie Week will be the end of

April, The Castlegar-Parents Group
Mother's Day Tea is to be held
May 9.

The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. E, Thors in
Robson. At the close of a very
busy business meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the

hostess,

FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
4rolis
127 film
for
$1.00

PETTITT. PHOTOS,

”, PETTITT PHOTOS

“SOLOHd LLL tad

i

SOLGHd iLiad

PETTITT PHOTOS™”:

Columbia, Cranbrook, Fernie,

ght in excess of 75%
hh excess of 75% af 32,000 Ibs.

in wildlife and conservation will
avail themselves of in tinie.

If the three teenage boys 1
stopped last Sunday along the ri-
ver bank in Kinnaird had been tak-
ing this course I feel sure they
wouldn't have been killing squir-
rels with stones in. the senseless
manser that they were doing, They
proudly proclaimeed that they had
killed seven before we came along,
and didn’t see anything wrong with
their little pasttime. Common sen-
se, & a basic education in wildflife,
would have told them not to, Be-
sides the fact that they were
breaking the law —squirrels are
a fur bearing animal and protected

CRANBROOK DISTRICT

KASLO-SLOCAN T

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbia Electoral District
Cranbrook Electoral District
Fernie Electoral District.
Nelson-Creston Electoral District
Rossland-Trail Electoral District
Kaslo-Slocan Electoral District
Pursuant to Section 27 of the Highway. Act, no person
shall operate 3 vehicle over the following highways in the
Nelson-Creston, Rossland-Trail

and Kaslo-Slocan Electoral Districts, having a single axle wel.
of 18,000 lbs, or a tandem axle weiss t

—No. 3 Southern Trans-.
~ Provinelal Highway
93° Elko. Hoosville
Highway

—No.: 3 Southern) ‘Trans-
Provincial

Junction
No. eS and No 95 Cran.

by law as they are still

a trapper’s bread: and butter for
prime pelts bring around $1 — and
you must have a trapper's licence
to take fur bearing animals other
than predators of certain species.
Just the fact that they were
willfully killing squirrels for the
fun of it made my blood run a
little cold, before it hit the boiling
point. In my house fellows, we
have a saying that runs like this:
‘If YOU CAN'T: USE It, DON'T
NEED IT, CAN'T EAT IT, AND
IT’S ; NOT BOTHERING YOU,
WHY KILL IT?” And next time
you're tempted, do me_a favor and
ask yourself this question, I feel
sure you will come up with the
right answer.
Do. me another favor and be-
come,,junior members of the
Sportsmen’s organization and learn
to. conserve, protect and enjoy
wildlife as it was meant to be.
Barry Hill informs me that
the fish reported to me last week,
that Ivy caught, was a 6 pound
11 ounce Dolly Varden and not a
Kamloops. But on the other hand
it didn't affect the flavor of the
fish one iota!

COLUMBIA DISTRICT

The

32,000 Ibs,

The
allowable load.
day, March 19, 1964.
Department of Highways,
101 Baker Street,

NELSON, B.C, -
March 17, 1964,

ROSSLAND-TRAIL DISTRICT

—No. 3 and No, 3A South-
ern Trans-Provinclal
Highway» :

No. 22 Rossland-Paterson
Highway

—No. 3 and No. 3A South.
ern Trans-Provincial _

Highway

No, 6 Highway

No. 21 Creston-Porthill
» Road

—No. 93 and No, 95 Spring.
brook-Radium-Golden

Trans Canada Highway will remaln un-restricted.
Big Bend Highway shall be restricted to Tegal loading.
No person shall operate a vehicle over any other roads

in the above Districts having a single axl ht fi
of 50% of 18,000 lbs. or a ‘finden axle Srclekt of 50% of
LX’ factor will be disregarded in calculating . the
The above restrictions will be effective W201 asm, ‘Thurs-

W. M, SPROUL, P, Eng.,
Regional Maintenance Engineer.

No. 93 Kingegate:Curzon

Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads

under the tap.

No muss, no fuss,

Choose from the sixtaen modem ready-mixed tints.

SUN we

CARE-FREE BEA
. i) 2
Now MONAMEL LATEX PAINT flows on so easily
it almost applies Itself, gives one-coat hiding on
most repaint work. MONAMEL LATEX dries so fast
you can paint in the moming —enteriain in the
1. And it's soy
no cleaning up _— simply tinse roller, brush and tray,

ILMA Safety Award

The Interlor Lumber Manu-
facturers’ Association “Safety Man
of the Year’ Award, a two-week
albexpanne:pud trip .to Mexico
plus lost-time wages and

of Kootenay Forest Products Ltd,
Nelson and Joseph Chemottl of
Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co, Ltd.,

Natal,
1 of the 119 ILMA

moncy was won by Stanley Boone
of Drew Sawmills Ltd., Kamloops.

Mr. Boone will be a guest at
the association annual banquet in
Penticton at which time the award
presentation: will be made ‘by ‘J,
‘W. Munsie, president of the ‘BS80-
ciatlon.

Runner-up. awards of ‘$100
bonds were won by Peter Saliken

BEST, DRESSED
MEN WEAR

All
member operations in the South.
ern Interlor, with the exception of
superintendents, office staff and’
those above. that level of manage-
ment’ were eligible for the award
if they had worked 120 days or
are during the perlod of June

1, 1963 to January 31, 1964 with-
out a_lost-time compensible ac:
cident,

Winner of the Interior Lum-
ber Manufacturers’ Association Se-
nior Grading. Trophy and $100
award is L, Zwick, grading super-
visor at Boundary Sawniills Ltd.,
Midway, for obtaining the highest
marks in the examinations set by
the association at the conclusion
of their annual lumber’ grading
course,

The second place award of
$50 was’ won by W. Gallagher,

is Made
grader at Knight,Lumber Co. Ltd.,
at Elko, Third place award of $25
was won by A. Laine, grader at
St, Marys Lumber Co. Ltd., Cran-
brook,
J. M. Dryla of Kimberloy won
the IIMA Junior Grading Trophy
for'the highest mark of those at-
tending for the first time.

Bottle Drive
By Cubs, Scouts .
Is: Postponed

The Castlegar Cub and Scout
joint group committee held its re-
gular meeting at the home of Miss
Beverley Horlick,-

The Cub Masters read’ their
monthly reports, There were cight
new boys invested in Cubs, Se-
veral Cubs are working on their

Korody is Now
The GPR Agent
At South Slocan

Lou Korody, for many years
first trick operator at the CPR
station here, is now agent at South
Slocan but is continuing to live in
Castlegar.

Mr. Korody’s former position
here has been filled by Wally
Zoobkoff who was swing operator
prior to his new appointment,

Use this easy to read schedule to help you pln
your next trip in British Columbia. Whenever. you
travel, fly. Canadian. Pacific.— the -fastest, most
comfortable way to. get there!

paternal

1 Eastbound
J. bY enstiener 10:30am. ‘Ax cranroceKnbere, etd

gary

‘Westbound —' Dally

1 ~~" Westbound — Dally except Sunday.
RY Castlegar. 10:15 a.m. AR Penticton
i 2 AR Kelowna-Vernon
i Z neowver

ARV!

_tveastieger 3: 15 pm. AR Penticton
Vancouver

255 pm
S15 pm
1055 é.m-

11:35 asm.
105 p.m.

i] & , All times focal

De ee

See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office.

‘TRAINS /TRUCKS/ SHIPS/ PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS
WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

_.__ FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS —
~ VIPOND FOR TRAVEL .
“TRAIL - NELSON - CRANBROOK

first star requirements and nearly
20 boys are working on their se-
cond star,

In Stag Patrol one Scout com-
pleted requirements for the
Queen's Scout badge and four
Scouts completed their winter
sportsmen’s badges for sroWehoe
ing.

master, Cecil Munns, who is very
highly qualified in Scouting, has
started a troop in Castlegar and
hopes to bring the Castlegar Boy
Scout training up to-date. : His
troop meets every Tuesday at 7
P.m..at the Tony. Denneus resid-
ence.

The meeting decided to post-
pone the hottle drive from March
14 to April 4 to avoid hockey
playoffs and’ Easter vacation. The
Cubmasters told the boys to pass
the information ‘on'to the parents.
The Cubs were asked to let
the Cubmasters’ know’ if parents
who have trucks and stationwagons
would ‘help pick up the’ bottles.
Those who are able to help are
asked to nieet at the Post Office
on ie 4 at 9380 in the moro.

Second Road

The newly appointed: Scout i

OOKFIKS GALORE. Once
there' was only one -Ookpik,
made of ‘real sealskin by
Canadian Eskimos. Now two
others, above, are on the
market, made by toy manu-
facturera,’ and re! ig for

The’ orlginal

from ‘$10 to $20.

Is Proposed
For at Robson

A second Robson road is ne-
cessary from the ferry to the pro-
posed High. Arrow dam site, the
Castlegar Chamber of Commerce
was told at its ecine last weék,

Art And

CASTLEGAR NEWS, aay “March 19, 1964.

Mother's Day
Tea Plans Not
Yot Finalized

The .regular' meeting of the
Parent Group to Guldes and Brow.
nies was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. W. R. McGauley,
with slx members present and
Mrs, J. J. Strelioff presiding,

was conducted, Owing to such,a
small turn-out of mothers there
were no arrangements made for the
Mother’s Day. Tea, Those present
decided to hold another meeting
April 9 and by phoning the mo-
thers, it is hoped to have more
present,

It is not necessary fora mo-
ther to have a daughter in Guides
or.Brownies to be a member of the
group. It ia open to anyone in the
district and all-are welcome,

Safely. Council : Meet
Hears: of ‘Gutless’
Supervisors on Jobs

Construction jobs which’ have
obvious but unchecked hazards to
the lives and safety of workers
point to a “gutless supervisor,
B.C, Safety Council's. Conference
was told in New Westminster.
H..I. ‘Thomas, vice-president
of Burns and Dutton Construction,
Ltd.’ of ‘Vancouver, ‘ said that ‘the
“gatless" supervisor is the man
who sees hazards but does nothing
about them. “This man” is: not a
supervisor at all,” he ‘sald,

He called ‘upon’ construction
firms ‘to: examine \ carefully théir
safety programs to uncover factors
that lead to poor communication
and “ineffective execution” which
result’ in waste, high costs and dis-,
satletactlon among work. crews.

of the group's roads. ‘and bridges
committee,. said ‘that the high-
ways department intends to patch

the mile of blacktop near the ferry
as soon as’ the weather improves
and will. also seal coat it.

He said there have been two
complete. jobs. done’ on the: one.
mile stretch of road “and it is
as bad today, as it was ia year
ago.”” $

r}e ittes cig e)
To Make Ma
Badminton, say local mem-
bers of the Castlegar Badminton
Club, is a fine game and a good
‘winter sport. It. is a sport-that
ean be enjoyed both for the sport
itself.and for the opportunity it
affords-to make new.friends from
all_over..the Kootenays. f
Taken:seriously, the opp
nities. of; badminton’ are almost
The same ithat

nton. Gives. Chance.

iny. Friends

Cup Playdowns.
: So with this in mind, and the
fact ‘that badminton as any other
sport is meant first to be enjoyed,
it is hoped many new. faces wil
be seen in the club: next year
and that the West Kootenay Bad-
minten Tournament’ will be big-
ger than ever.
General information about Cas-

the West Kootenay

Hlegar
“s Junior Club is the

was held,-a young ‘man, Bruce
Rollick' of Riondel’ who was very
‘prominent in this tournament just
a few years ago, was playing as
the number. two ‘single's player
on” the Canadian representative’
Thomas Cup Team which was:bat-

CPA Spends
$20 Million:
Yearly in B.

A senior Canadian Pacific Air-
lines official said here last week
airlines have, recovered from the
+] “jet: shock” of 1961-62 when over”
capacity’ put, the industry in the
red.

H. Bryan ‘Renwick of .Vancou-
ver, vice-president of sales and
traffic for the airlines,“ who-was
here as part of a tour of CPA's
provincial “facilities, predicted a
continued : healthy growth | during
1984,

He said the airline's, expan.
sion was predicted to some degree
on the anticipated growth of Bri-
tish Columbia; ‘adding he was

‘greatly: impressed” with his first
tend look. at:the Kootenay ‘area.’

During the next few weeks
Mr, Renwick will be visiting every
area serviced by CPA in its B.C.,

tling Japan for a berth against the}
_| Americans in the regional | Thomas,

iniesst single .club’ in. B.C. with
a membership of over 100 juniors
annually-for the last eight years.
Castlegar’s, West Kootenay Ju-
nior. Tournament, ‘the largest. Ju-
nior tourney: in B.C, has. 108 ju-
niors taking part.
-Castlegar’s .WK. Junior is the
only sanctioned tourney-in Canada
with an. under-13 event complete
with trophies.
Teams picked from the win,

bringing home: provincial trophies
‘for. the. last. six: years.

seasons.

many junior trophies.

ii | Sent, suggested that the members

ners of the WK Juniors have been

The Castlegar Club has cap-
tured the provincial school trophy
for the highest total points in the
provincial tourneys for the last two

Canada’s number two player
was for ‘four seasons a. member
of the West Kootenay team at
provincial trials. ‘Bruce Rollick of
Riondel: He, with team team mates
Jack Osachoff and Bev Pinckney of
Castlegar’s Club, brought - home

Evening Guild Z
As to Postpone

The members of st David's
Evening Guild held ‘their regular
meeting at the home of: Mrs. F.

Mrs. R. Mortet pregident, led the

tea on aceount’ of ‘the. Fun Day
which is being held on April 18.
This will be a parish project and
the members discussed their part
the. Fun Day.
Rev. Wilding, who was pre-

would like to‘have a study period
on the, different religious topics.
This was discussed ‘by the’ mem-
bers,

The evening's booster prize
was won by Mrs, R, Maddocks and
the members were ‘reminded
the next meeting would be held at
the home of Mrs, T.. Lampard.
The meeting was closed with pra-
yer, after which delicious refresh-

Routine opening ‘and business | SSE Poe Eo t

Howes with 10 members present. °

Castlegar City Centre. Motel
BANQUET ROOM

— 50 persons —
AVAILABLE FOR ‘BOOKINGS
Luncheons, Dianers, Weddings, Meeting Room

: Dining Room - Coffee Shop 7 days per week 7 a.m. -
Reservations 365-2571 Columbia at Main Street

+9 pm.

3D - Kootenay Builders

bd
as
— and Suppliers —

ALL SIZES OF GLASS

= CANADA CEMENT — PLYWOOD

GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE
_LINOS — SASH AND DOOR

esr TE
TTT LECT ee

E

NTA AS

- CUSTOM DRAPERIES
CRAFTS!

Si

“CREDIT UNION

— ANNUAL MEETING —-

REMEMBER:
@ Through: credit unions, people volun-
““tarily ‘work things out together fo fale
each. other. and their community.
@. Every credit union membkw: has a voice
in the direction of his organization

ments: were served by the hos-
tess.

CHAMBER BRIEFS

ber.
* . *

the business : and

Geoft Schlattner of the Arrow
Lakes Machine Shop was welcom-
ed into membership in the Cham-

R, T. Waldie, reporting for
industry com-

Tube colors give you many more personalized colors. mittee, said the industrial devel-
B ; : ;

opment department of the provin-
cial government has sent.the com-
mittee: a $150: cheque to be used
towards: production of the Cham-
ber’s industrial | brochure,
Mrs. Schtattner: wil, represent Ls
oes sear, Safety Cows ‘WELL, NOT. EXACTLY. Ten ‘years
ago, polio was a major killer of youth;
today, vaccine has made the disease a
‘comparative rarity. But, even when -
‘polio: was claiming lives by the hun-
dreds, traffic accidents were. killing
more people-under 25.than any other
single cause of death—and they still are.
“Do we have an accident vaccine?’
+ No. People can’t be vaccinated’
against accidents, but the toll can be
reduced through the teaching of cor-

and Yukon route pattern.

“Ya: like'.to have been able
to make these personal visits more
often,” - he: :continued,’ “but our
airline has been: growing rapidly,

For. all ‘travel. arrangements $00 2 eee
and the international routes, which
cover. five ‘continents, have’ been

WwW E S T/ DEPT. STORE
taking up a-great deal of time.”,

_ PH. 365-4911
oct OR REMODELING REEDS"

“PLUMBIN

Guides, With the saying of Guid-
ers Prayer and sidging. of Taps
an enjoyable Svening was Brought
toa aReLOse:

The Opening of

CASTLEGAR:
| Equipment Rentals Ltd.

121 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C.

_ Accident Vaccine?»

rect driving habits—and safety hab-
its—to our teen-age population at
the formative stages ‘in. their lives.
This. is what the ‘automobile in-:
surance’ business ‘does through : its :
sponsorship of the National Teen-
age Safe Driving Championship—
the ion .of.a tte
series of safe driving ‘competitions
involving more than 30,000 young
drivers'in 225 Canadian communi-
ties each year.

The" ‘resignation of: member
Jim “Waite, who. has ‘been: trans-
ferred to Vancouver by, Columbia
Gelltoas Co.,, Was: accepted: swith

IF You: ARE A SALESMAN on
BUSINESSMAN . q
And want a smart central address
when in’ Vancouver, you ‘will like
the friendly courteous, staff who
attend to your wishes; whether its
in your room or executive

Then you want the
. :

SANDS

MOTOR HOTEL

Pere

i LATEX,

at BETTER PAINT DEALERS

“For All Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS

365-3441

‘ Sheetmetal ‘Duct
PUMP AND /WATER SOFTENERS
“WE CARRY A GOOD STOCK OF SUPPLIES: AT. ALL: TIMES:
+. AND. HAVE ‘TOP-NOTCH TRADESMEN;

“Boundary | Electric - Castlegar - Lid.

-OGLOW BROS. " ANDERSON
MUtual 21831 Davie at Denman Satisfaction ‘i is our most important asset -

, AGENCIES
Commercial, Cards; honored BUILDING = SUPPLY CO.LTD. i te Phy 965-5019" 625 Columbia Ave. ____ Castlegar, BC. fart
“On English Bay at Stanley Park” - Phone 365-3351 : z ——— = — en = - peer aera per rere ci =

TR

Phone 365-7433
After hours Phone 365-5216

"py gaia
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION

on bell of over 200 competing
fire, and: casual ratty

SHORTY TRAVIS, OWNER