CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 28, 1963 . Area Scouters Enjoy Banquet Monday ‘The Scouters and some of the Scouters’ wives and -friends of scouting of Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robson enjoyed a delicious turkey supper. Monday evening In the Le- gion hall. There were 35 guests and the tables were beautifully decorated for the occasion: with |" vases of tulips and lilac, Bey Hor- lick was thanked for arranging the table decor. and fro! ter for, several yeara, McLuckie ‘expressed his thanks ‘and called on Martin Bale and presented him with a log time service medal, Mr. Bale, a Scouter m his thanks The guests were CONCRETE WORK AND BASEMENTS * * i ROOFING REPAIRS * * * INSULATION BACK-HOE FOR RENT * * O. Lightle Ph. 365-5158 Box 51, Castlegar, B.C. by Loyd Scout master. A toast to the Queen was ‘proposed by Miss « Horlick, After supper’ J. Waite spoke a few words of the work Dr. B, Resker had done with scouts in Castlegar and presented him with the char- ter of the First Castlegar Troop. Dr. Resker expressed his sin- cere thanks and appreciation on receiving ‘the charter. He ‘also congratulated Jim McLuckie, who has been appointed assistant dis- trict commissioner and welcomed him into the Kootenay Columbia district. Dr. Resker said it was good to have men like this around and that Jim had been a Cub Mas- EONAR INTO In ‘PUBLIC NOTICE St, Paul's United Church Boy's Choir of Nelson will be present to take part at re- gular Service, May 26, 7.30. All cordially invited, Annual Meeting Stanley Humphries PTA, May 27, 8 p.m. High School Cafeteria. Elections will be held. Sr, Citizen’s, Entertainment and Lunch will be provided by St. David’s Anglican W.A. Legion Hall, May 24, 7.30. SMITH'S El) ee Kootenay Society for Handi- eapped Children Cash receiv- ing centres set up at Robson P.O., Pitts Plaza Drug, Cas- tlegar Drug, Kinnaird Coffee Bar. Donations for Dr. ’Endi- cott Home. ; St. David's Evening Guna, will hold a delicatessen sale June 11 at Maddocks Store. , 2 4, me E ; St. David’s Anglican W.A. Kinnaird Branch will hold Coffee Party and Bake Sale June 12, 10-12, PLUMBING & | HEATING. 61 CRESCENT 8T, — PHONE S401 — CASTLEGAR, BC. ETM CU TN MEMEO ie HEALS R. E.G! instant relief of BURNS - SOOTHES and "Keep a tube handy in’ the home: CASTLEGAR | DRUG CORNER OF PINE & COL OULET UMBIA PH. - 365-3911 on ing the medal’ and said he felt very humble. He expressed his thanks for the help -he had received from Scouters, such as the late Major Moll, Dr. Resker, Loyd Groutage and others, Mr. Groutage called on Dr. Resker to address the guests, He spoke of team work and sald how very: important team work was and how the recent space flight showed that team work makes for success. “We cannot play hockey or football, etc. alone. We must be- long to a team and so-scouts who hae for Wadges must take part team work, What a wonderful rite scouting is with nine million boys. taking part in’ team work,” said Mr. Resker. “He said that at all times the leaders should try to get the idea across to the boys that scouting is a great game.: He also said at times‘ the Scouters get very dis- couraged and think it is not worth- while ‘to carry on. Then the team work spirit takes over and they go back to the next meeting. ready to carry on, He told of the beautiful Baden Powell memorial house in London, England which he had visited a few months ago, and told of it being visited by people the whole world over. “We must look wide and realize that scouting is a world. wide game, sow the seeds for~good in the boys and. teach them to be good losers as well as good winners, We cannot all win, continued the speaker. He con- eluded his address by wishing one and all! good scouting. Sincere. thanks were extended | by Mr. Groutage to Dr. Resker for his inspiring . words. Coloured slides were then shown .by Jim MeLuckie of Scout and Cub acti- vities at camps, at. their parties, on hikes and canoing. There were also:.some beautiful slides of na- ture some. of ‘the beautiful’ wild flowers and scenery around. ‘Thanks were expressed to J. Mc- Luckie, to G. Pettitt and Mr. Grout- age forthe showing and sharing with others their slides. Mr, Jack- son also expressed his thanks and on behalf of those present, thanks to the council:for the lovely. ban- auet which had: been enjoyed so much. Thanks were also expressed to the ladies of the Nordic Lodge who had catered for.the banquet. BIRTHS LOTNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs” Philip Plotnikoff of Pass Creek, May 18,.a daughter. - HUSTON — To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huston of Castlegar, May. 19,:.a son. DUFOUR — To Mr.- and Mrs. gins Dufour of Kinnaird, May 20, V \athaa ere Ie SHOE WrTH Tag sEAUFCL rr Naturalizer’s revolutionary Wondersole,, Shoe lets you rest your feet . while you're standing | © Naturatizor’s exclusive Wondersolere Is an innersole inside the shoe, shaped sane. for-curve to the bottom of your foot © Wondersoles, lets you walk on the entire bottom of your foot—not.just ‘on the hee! and ball. * Wondersoter. is an‘Integral part of |. ‘the shoep—not'a ‘comfort, Sustion' . ora silp-in pad, £ Cee nT coco A su Ac A. Eremenko & Co. Prices Effsctive May 24 - 27 Ladies’ aah SWIM SUITS: Sizes 32 -' 38 $10.99 each Sizes 40 - 46 TRAW HATS § $10.99 each MEN'S: LADIES’ CHILDREN’S B5c fo $1.95 "SEAMLESS NYLONS isizes ‘9° to 11 3 prs: $1.00 HALIBUT STEAKS Ibe nee BOO STANFIELDS SHORTS or MONARCH SHORTS -Mens Sizes $1.00 Super Quality ‘Briefs Men's Sizes 2 pr. $1.29 ‘POTATOES, New Boys’ Shorts. 48s & 59e pr. KLEENEX, 4008 2 for .. COFFEE) R ‘Red Label Ib. 48c: Men's ~ Swi TRUNKS ‘Shes SML _Brist ‘Style $2.39 "Shortie Style $3.50 IAAT Boy’s SWIM TRUNKS — $2.39 98c Sizes 816 Sizes 2-6X ~ $1.29 RR a IT ITER GAY SLEEDWARE FOR THOSE TOO-WARM SUMMER NIGHTS : IN SIZES 32: - 40° %<: _ BABY DOLLS ... $1.98 - $3.95, -‘TORREADOR PYJAMAS © $3.25 - $4. 25 PYJAMAS .....)...:. $3: ao _GOWNS, waltz-length — $2.25 - $4.35 _ HoustcesTs $4.95 sae ee am el eel ea ll al = : Z| a . “SIZES B - E BOND STREET AND. “ARROW: $3.98 to $6.95 © to bes Men’ S. Pyjamas | _ ‘Sport Shirts ARROW. - ‘SHORT. "AND LONG ‘SLEEVES’: WIDE" RANGES OF STYLES, * - COLORS’ $14.95 SANNA “FDS‘JUST A. ‘CASE OF SETTING THE 4 POSITION | eapea plat” TO. GIVE YOU THE COVERAGE YOU WANT. : i | 2,000 sq. ft: . . . $7.35 | 2,200 sq. ft. . .. $8.75 ies 3400 aq. ft... Water Boy Revolving Sprinkler oh "$2. 50 ~ | SPECIAL. GARDEN HOSE Lawn Master Revolving Sprinkler $3. 50 a HOS _ $2. 50 7 REPAIR COUPLINGS '— HOSE ‘CLAMPS ° “SPRAYERS —_ ETC. SOAK AND: SPRAY. Looe VINYL, 25° ft. . a = Si LE. _,doeks at ai recent meeting of ‘the ©. Castlegar ‘and ‘District’ Chamber |° “cat. its meeting last week. :. nor the-resources to undertake am- \y algamation © studies beyond » this » point, ~ then’ suggested that the Chamber, _ gar to ascertain whether they may 2:that the ‘provincial. government PROVINCIAL Lrap VICTORIA, Boge tt DEC, 317%>° +4 Publisked’ Every Thureda ‘at!“The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 16, No. 22 reperk » CASTLEGAR, BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA}! THURSDAY; 10 CENTS PER COPY. 80 Acres ot Land | Offered for $3,500 Eighty acres of land within the village of Kinnaird were offered to the municipality, for $3,500 on Tucs- day. night by Anderson Agencies Ltd.on behalf of its client Fred W. Plotnikoft, 0 land is located north of Kinberry Heights and) Anderson Agencics salesman Jack Hipwell said the northerly two-fifths of the property is mainly mountain “but it is much’ used” by children’ on- joying outdoor’ recreation.”. The southerly. 50 acres, said Mrv Hipwell, contains ‘some rocky Part .of good < potential,” He! sug: gested’ the land’: “might~ contain George‘ Bondaroff, BASc., son ‘of: Mr. and) Mrs, Fred’ Bondaroff : of Kinnaird » graduated ‘recently |” from the Faculty of Applied Sci- ence at the University of B.C. with a Bachelor of Applied Science: de- gree “in electronics and “electrical engineer! Mr. Bondaroff ‘has since taken |- up a. position. with RCA . Victor Company at’ Montreal: in their ad- vanced: electronics engineering: di- wate.” He is a former:SHSS grad- uate, ‘Horose. Elected . 3 ‘Chairman of wk GGA Association. A Castlegar ‘man_ was’ elected chairman’ of ., the West; Kootenay chapter. of. the . Certified» General Accountant's . Association. of. B.C. when it met at Kimberley at the weekend while a Kinnaird man was named secretary. New chairman of the associa- tion is Paul Moroso of ‘the Castle- gar firm of icbeth and. Moroso while. Kinnaird municipal. clerk ; Allen Selbie“ was’ elected secret- Keynote speaker at. the asso- olation’s evening banquet was Ross Mi ce QC, president of: the Canadian. °) Flying. .Ti such «future. facilities: as’ a ‘south: slope, toboggan run, water: storage, sanipment yard, garbage and Jang: and Comm. G. S, Rust ‘commented that “at least “four. subdivisions,” within : the | village already ‘await development, They © agreed ‘that’ there ‘is ‘future potential for the area but Mr. Rust: said’ there is an analogy with all ‘old-time’ ‘re- sidents of the village who ‘could have purchased lots In the village sént-day. asking prices. . well said the ‘offer would be kept open to the village for. 60 days if-the village desired and suggest- ed a continuing development of the area if ihe village should purchase it. “First Anniversary. : Dance of Arena Toke Held. dime 14 : The < 1st annual anniversary dance ‘of.the completion of the hall at the Castlegar Arena will be held on: June °14,: says _proiert society President Johnny C ce, .o. Two orchestras cea Phipps ana His ‘Band’ and Buddy “Marr and His: Versatiles —. will provide music. dancing while entertain} outcroppings’ but: “is: for-the most |’ end’ grade’ school, ball’ field,’ aki |’ Village chairman Carl Looblich i In’a covering letter, Mr, Hip- ‘ years -ngo at prices far below pre- | ® rouths : were» killed: another: is ‘in in Trail: hospital following: an‘ ac- eldent ‘early ‘Sunday ‘morning «on serlous:: condition |the '‘Kinnaird-Christina Lake. High- " Dead are Murray. Hunt, 18, and | Lake. 2 | Steve Postniko! Forks while: 19-y¢ MAY.::30, 1963 Fire Fighting Pigeons ; Said Causing Trouble Kinnaird council will await the report of the sanitary inspector hefore, taking action’.on a\ com- plaint about. the behaviour of. pi- ii geons being kept by. a resident: on “The 1961!" Chrysler Imperial owned by Ed Cooke of Greenwood, was 58 total wreck. The’ car was Jems « CASTLEGAR cee JOHN ‘MaOD Another fine weekend has con- tributed. to the completion’ of. the second: round :of the, race for the “Bosse” Trophy. Of; course. the d ment will be: provided by the On, display ‘ats the! ‘dance: will he an ‘$18,000: coin ‘collection and also a stamp collection both owned by. Blackie Spatari of Rossland. Use Gas and ail To Kill’ Caterpillars ‘A method of getting rid of tent caterpillars that is highly suc- cessful was revealed in Castlegar this . week, 3 A Cr News. tb: Bar Mr. McKimmie dealt with the Janguaze of: the ° law, : illustrating «his Teams Personal. anecdotes of his lite sald Tuesday that when. gasoline and oil is flicked onto’ tent .cater- Pillars with a paint brush the cater. die.’ pillars “curl up .and e HADDOCKS AT. COUNCIL: : ‘Remarks f Made at Chamber Claimed Misrepresented — - Comments made by R. C. Mad- ef Commerce were ‘misrepresent- ed in the press,” council was told Mr, Maddocks said ‘that at the Chamber meeting Herman Kemper- man, who is head of'a special amal- gamation ‘committee, stated that the Chamber ‘had neither the time Mr, Maddocks . said: that,. he “might ‘approach: | the} municipal councils of ‘Kinnaird: and : Castle be “prepared. to’ set:-aside funds for a. professional: study. of’ the problems peculiar to this area.” At the’ same: time, suggested the Castlegar commissioner, ‘an approach could -be made to the pro- vincial government: with ‘a. recom- mendation' that ‘such: a‘ grant from the village could’*be * matched by vincial govt, to share’ in the costs involving the unorganized terri- tories.” ~. Mr. Maddocks said “It appears may. not -have..the :staf£ available to carry out a survey covering a district municipality’ in’ this’ area.” He added:' “As the’ area de- “velops the matter of ‘a district mu- | Stefoniuk; all,a‘ true z ‘'golfer™ South Sea‘native.’So ‘all’things be- ing equal, don’t ask: for, mercy! » The second. bracket has now. been ‘completed: and: the. ‘success- ful: combatants, other. than those listed last week, were as fellows A. McKinnon ‘over J. Cushner; E. Leroy over, H. ‘Binnie; H. weather will have no. bearing: on | ¢,¢° paration . of a “schedule | of types of games: to be played on “Ladies” Nites”. and ‘some © of’ them ‘sound |" right interesting. AUlist will be posted: showing | evening. ie and’. isos the entry, fee!sin'.a ; | box. ‘Provided : for ‘this: purpose. In. thisway. early. comers:can tee. off immediately . and. those in‘chargeare-not tied down to a nite of: supervision.* (I'm al- most’. tempted <.to try some- thing’.like this-for’men’s nite, but, . brother, we are beginning to. deal that is over. J..Schnell; D.: Deverson over HL Wo . Moroso over J..Miros; R. Fabbro ‘ over -E. - Bringsli; B. Jeffery: over. .E. Frederickson; E. Adams over J. Buckna and:H. Hy- land. over P. ‘Young. 3 Ten matches : hav also been played in ‘the third “bracket and ders over W. Heibert. T. E. Storvola G.*' McDonald * over A. Wood; Borosula:: over. B. setts over 'R,, Fab bro; W. Reed ‘over L. ainiatO Olson over. J.: McLeod}: 0. Walker over E. Fitzpatrick; Ty ‘Wilson over N. Burak © and, G. Rust o Kelly, Binnie over J. Dalziel; wil out further: “aeloy.- the opinons of ) Ol May For. th tench of, tie 1 ladies a “tat has' been made on the pre-' —°-alper eapita’grant’ from the’ pro- fo} annual’ editorial ce in an Weekly Editor. ‘The third flace inthe -1962 ‘ed by. ‘The Car di ition Me “ at bs resemble the Thundering Herd!) Another ‘innovation that your executive have come up with is the idea“ of:.a: par , sheet. for. Ladies’ Nites ‘only. On this sheet_you:will enter all of your pars, birdies‘and bogies and ’points: will .be given for each ‘one. At: thé end of. the season pi “be given to those 1p | Who: have: compiled ‘the highest number of points. More news later from -the ladies: as plans: develop. 1. {Tt is too bad that one couldn't | be- in: many : different” places‘ at =|the. same. time as..there must be many. items of human interest that happen all: around our golf course "] and) we are . privileged :to «notice In the secondary gompetition § (ures more games have been com- e as ‘he-watched Gordon : Baulkam’s ball: crawl: up. to, and: hang; over the tip.of the cup on his. second | shot on; No.. 1, fairway! An eagle ~so.near and yet so far...) regulations. is that-you.wave play- ers on “before, ‘putting out on, No. greens. , This does, help speed up the play, but at certain times during the day, especially int the early morning, it-is‘nearly im: possible to see the bail coming. .We had two very near. misses on the please use when taking these shots, especially, if, the sun is: in- the faces’ of-those you: are shooting’ into. ‘They, may not. realize . when‘ wavit that jets danger “existg:‘s":; -you know ,-that in: the alles days: of: golt. the ball was Thade < of . feathers. “'The.' feathers were . stuffed:‘into’ a..thin. leather bag, then the bag was sewn up. The Hehters the’ feathers. were «stuffed into the pag the: further the Spall driven’ at Teast 50 than the feather: ball.’ entirely,’ of ‘rubber and soulat by yards’ ft ¢ ks 2 Fubber ‘wound » ball: ‘used Was- awarded for: an editorial “RCMP- Hays Failed? cant vith of Freedom. problem in this | editor Burt Camphe j displays of.:merit::‘In 1959, ‘the Castlegar: ‘similar: Place in’a < nicipality,becomes more urgent and complicated and though I atrongly od wi area. Here* Castlegar News |‘ the “third plac the “United States “and: fro! ond the: ball’ the night of Sat- y | urday'sanday. from: where it wi parked’ outside -Mr.’ Cooke’s Chris- |/tina Lake ‘summer home, - ?“A coroner's .jury viewed the ,bo- ‘|dies Monday ‘evening.and then;ad- _,| Journed. indefinitely. ¢ “Miron Hendrickson was believed driver: of the: vehicle while seat belts -installed in the car, were not used by the youths. Cause of the " [accident is not definitely known ‘but the car. was proceeding east | loth Ave. The pigeons: ‘are ones that will be helping -to protect B.C.’s forests against forest fires during the com- ing’ summer: months. | Residents have complained to the: village’ that ‘pigeons’ kept by George Shanks, who races the birds, have caused damage to TV antennas, have'made droppings on private property and have scratch- ed in gardens planted by residents. ‘Mr. Shanks,’ in a letter to coun- ell and in a ‘verbal conversation related ‘by. village chairman ‘Carl Loeblich, : said ‘it’ is. a ‘scientific fact” that’ pigeons don’t. scratch and that’ if the damage done to antennas: can be proved as caused by ‘his: pigeons and not by high winds or other birds, he will pay for the damage. Mr. Loeblich said that) Mr, Shanks also reported that his birds are kept in’ cages but. cats ‘broke into the cages and ate some of the birds, “For a‘ two-week. the incident the. birds were unsettled’ and after: flying practices perched on high An inspection of his birds and (- cages has also been asked of the sanitary inspector by Mr. Shanks ~ personally, reported Mr..Loeblich, who said that some of the pigeoms are valued: at between $300 amd Two of Mr. Shanks’ pigeens placed first and second respective- in a pigeon race with 197 en- trants at Penticton. In Moracoree} the B.C. Forestry has ‘contracted the birds for use this summer im forest fire. prevention work. District University where they felt safe. Comm. Ron Giles and munici- pal. clerk’ Allen ‘Selbie remarked that. other’ pigeons“ are kept’: by another resident in the same: area. |’ The sanitary inspection ‘will ‘be asked -to. check’ these Pigeons as}. at the time of. the aceldent. well as the” ones ‘owned by Mr. Shanks, Hospital: Board Petit joned esigni af Robson from: the. board. of ma- nagement of the Castlegar Hospital. because of pressure’ of work and jeaney a vote.on a new member at its re- gular meeting on; June : A‘ recent. decision to reduce other was acalt with at last ‘Thureday’s meet- ing: of the’ hospital board. the ‘board sign “of the hospital to a set level for the summer months to allow hospital employees to take by: holidays without replacements hav- 5 to’ be ed: by of the Hospital Soclety acking that in view of the length of time, near- ly the full three years, ‘remaining of: Mr, Hyson’s term,’ that a: spe- cial’ meeting of, the- Hospital So- ciety be held to Slect a new. board member, SA’ check - with; the? bylows’ of the Hospital Society. disclosed, however, that it* is’ the responsi- by ‘the board in light ¢ of. corres- pondence. from BCHIS dealing with the ‘subject. months, A’ proposal by the B.C. -Hos- operating ‘funds for hospitals “in order to avoid deficits’ by increas- the of $1 Lena B bility of. the board of to elect a replacement in the event A stipulation in“ one of our : ‘percha -: ball: ‘This: ball’ was? ate “f - WKP&L Plans - Power Oulage ing ly. paid :.daily by’ patients to $2 ae say was turned down’ by the |’ e *Tastead, the’ board voted in {| favor :of a proposal’ made ‘bya Teslonal meeting ‘of the hospital in>.the East © Kootenays each would change~ some “of the - Power will be off for approxi: mutely three hours’ tomorrow. in Castlegar: from the: CPR ‘Under. pass to West Robson and includ- ing the Shewehuk Sobsivision to Horcoff’s Ranch, The WKP&L Co, reports’ the outage is to permit crews to relocate poles for the road widen: of the present firm bud- set system to put hospital financing ifférent’ onka di footing. = Arrival | of; Mrs.. H.-F. McGill to. take-up ‘duties as director of pursing -in the hospital was’ noted by: the’:board. ‘Mrs, McGill “com- mented: this‘week on the physical attractions of. the hospital and the co-operative attitude ofthe. staff, She sai the ‘i ‘The: board decided ‘to -operate |m the. hospital'as_usual for the two ¥ pitals’ Association to provide more |< a 40foot embankment 16 west of Kinnaird 3 Driver Hacer B. Green swerved to, miss hitting 2 pine and Tost costrol of Mie eliixr odel._ vehicle. Waa Softhall Gome “he Castlegar Ladies’ SefteaH team beat. the Nelson Ladies’ team at/an exhibition. game ; May 28. The. Nelson: Ladits borrowed an ‘from — the Ladies’ in order.to field a team. ‘The manager's rubber ‘tape did't’ help the pitchers, who were ehuck- ing from 46 ft. instead of the re- gulation’ 38° ft." ‘Thus’ there were it and ivity -in, the “Hepa ing program In the ge. farther each year.: No telling where! it will end, but':1-carjust see: our et isting: the, held its’ official’ opening last’ as Trail failed to: field a team.: However the ‘girls had’a geod ;: practise and extra, coaching by R. Desaulniers, There have been good turn- - outs for the 3 practises a week. “Watch fox posters telling of home: * ; | sames ete.” said a spokesman fer the group. Cottons, Craigs Re Ron King Koin Laundry _