CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan, 28, 1960

" SKI HILL STARTED iN CASTLEGAR

A ski hill bas been started

on the Castlé-Bar Ranch pro-

perty by District residents in-
terested in skling.

Ross McCutcheon, spokesman
for the group, sald that six
men worked on the hill last
Saturday and Sunday slashing
brush ‘and falling trees, ‘The
ski run is located part way up

the mountain back of the ran-
eh and finishes ‘in the orchard.

Mr, McCutcheon said that
anyone interested In skiing is
invited to'a meeting in the 1a or

Water Tank Empties
{00,000 Gallons in Day

‘An indloation of the inade-
quacy of Kinnaird’s present wa-
ter system was pointed out this
week by the village's water wor-
ks

‘Word has been received here
of a surprise “Open House" in
honor of Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Hamblin of. Houston, former re-
sidents of Deer Park, on the oc-
casion of their Silver Wedding

bin o:
The idea of forming a club will
be discussed at the meeting
and those attending will be in-
yited to try the ski hilt,

Mr, ‘Ackerman said that in
one 24-hour period recently the
village’s 100,000 gallon tank lo-
cated noar the school emptied
when the relay pump

Notice

DOG. TAGS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE

VILLAGE OFFICE.

‘mo (HUCK’S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

J, Logelin,
Village Clerk.

GROUND BEEF, Lean, 3 lhs., ..
T-BONE or SIRLCIN STEAK, Ib. .... 79°
TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, ¢ 4 for’.
ORANGE JUICE, HI-C, 48 oz. 4tins . $1 00
APPLE JUICE, Sunripe, 48 02.3 for . $1.00
Cocoa, Hielsen’s, | 9c.
MARGARINE, 3 Ibs, ...
BREAD, McGavin’s, 2 fOlersteie ss 35c.

$1.00

-

was left off,

Mr. Ackerman said there are
100 to 110 homes on the line ser-
ved by the tank and to have emp-
tled the tank in 24 hours each
home would have had to have
used 1,000 gallons of water,

A householder normally uses
30 to’ 50 gallons of water a day,
said Mr, Ackerman, 950 gallons
less than was used during the 24
hours that the relay pump was
off,

The reason for the difference
between normal individual us-
age of 50 gallons and what would
acpear to be 1,000 gallon usage
“is nothing but straight leakage
in the lines,” sald Mr. Ackerman,
As a result, he said, the cost of
pumping in the village Is much
more than it should be, '

Hospital Auxiliary
Executive Installed

Mrs. Guy Guido of Kinnaird
was installed as the new presi-
dent of the Women’s Auxiliary
to the Castlegar and District
Hospital at a dinner-meeting held
Saturday. in the United Church

all. i

®ighty members and guests
were present to see hospital
board chairman A, E. Norris in-
stall the new executive who in-
elude Mrs. D. Campbell,
vice-president; Mrs, D. W. Brook
es, second vice-president; Mrs.
J. Bainbridge, secretary, and
Mrs, A, E. Norris, treasurer,

Guest speaker at, the dinner
was Dr. V. Goresky who spoke
on psychology and psychiatry.
Hospital administrator~ J. Bain-
bridge spoke on the work of the
hospital auxiliary.

‘Members were asked to stand
after the installation ceremonies
and promised to give their full
support to the new executive. +

Year-end reports were. given
‘to the meeting by the retiring
executive: Mrs. W. Reed, presi-
‘dent's report; Mrs, A. E. Norris,
treasurer's report; Mrs. J. Bain-
bridge, ,secretary’s report;. Mrs.

‘| J2 Shérbiko; ~’séwing | committee |:

report, and Mrs, G. W. Ander-
son, ways and’ means committee
report,

- The Merry Merry Widow.

Next Tuesday the Rossland
Light Opera Players will once
again appear in Castlegar spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club.

The popular group will pre-
sent Franz Lehar’s “The Merry
Widow” in the high school audi-
torium, The show: is now in its
final rehersal stages and pros-,
Fees are

first | BC.

Anniversary on Jan, 7. The sur-
prise party was held at the
home of their eldest son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hamblin, also of Houst-
on,

‘Among the many gifts pre-
sented to the Hamblins on this
occasién, was a community gift,
which was a 12-piece setting of
silverware from the residents of

,Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin

were married in Deer Park, Jan.
7, 1935, living here until July,
1949, when they moved to Trail
with their family.

In Trail they managed the
Hillside Dairy for several years,
moving to New Westminster for
a few years theh to Houston
where they are at fhe present, *

cr

. Mr. and Mrs. é A, Waller
of Silverton were weekend vis-
itors to Deer Park.

{Mr.. and Mrs. O. D'Andrea
and son.Norman were visitors to
Trail during the weekend,

MINRAIRD SOCIALS

Mrs. Kaufman, Phone 5488

Mrs. N. Kuryluk has been a
patient in Vancouver General
Hospital, having previously spent
some time with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,’ W.
Steele in Seattle, Mrs. Kuryluk
and Mrs, Steele are expected here
on the weekend.

Mr, ‘and. Mrs, Lou Glendin-
ning have been occupying thi
Kuryluk home for the past few
months, Their home is at Field,

Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Or-
val Riley of Nelson will be in-
terested- ta hear of the birth of
a daughter at Kootenay Lake
|General Hospital on Jan. 25. The
Rileys and smal
were former residents of Kin-
naind,

Many happy returns to Di-
anne Westerlund who was
five on Sunday, Jan, 24th. Eight
of her little friends helped‘ her.
celebrate the occasion at a noon-

day party. Having a fine time
playing’ games and

1 son Clinton

4,

BEER. PARK. SOGIALS 2 nT

KINNAIRD B. c.

many lovely prizes were: Lois
Christensen, Sharon Baron; Guy
Goodine, Maureen Goodine, Becky
Kaufman, ‘Linda ‘Ponak, Dianne
Ponak and'Lori Ponak,

Mr. and ‘Mrs, Edwin Cowlin
wish to announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter,
Diane Mararet, to Victor Herbert
Lindow only son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lindow of Castlegar.’ The
wedding date to be announced
later,

HEGLIN — To Mr. and Mrs,
Roland Heglin of Castlegar, Jan,
21, a daughter.

OTA — To Mr, and Mrs, Tak
Sen of Crescent Valley, Jari, 22,

lu '— To Mr, and Mrs.

the s it
be the best effort of te Hou
to dat

Edwin Dinner of Castlegar, Jan.

27, a daughter.

Have an extension phone

in each of your living areas

Answer calls while you work, phone your friends
while you relax. “Easy living” homes ‘have
well-placed phones. An extension phone costs
only $2.00 a month,, and installation is free.

For a glamorous color phone, there’s a moderate
additional charge — but you pay this only once.
Call the ‘Telephone Company — ask for

“extension Phones”.

“Solo Margarine 2".

“Ege as ” Grade “A” Local Large, ‘Sdoz.

Wieners
Mi | k: ‘Camation 8 tins

: . ase of 48 Tall Tins :

$1.00 ©
_ $1. 00.

Bulk, 3 ee

Mee Balls Fraserfarm, 15 or tir
Peas: “Aylmer Choice Asst. 6 tins ae

Soup -

Brunswick each

Sardines !
Orances
. Cheer. Kina Size ™

~ Broom Ss 5 String West Coast Each 99
Je am. Malkins Strawberry or Raspberry. 4 Ib tin 99.

~ HAVE AHOT DOG AND A BOTTLE OF GOKE.
WHILE YOU SHOP, FOR ONLY 9c

5 lb, Bag

| Phone 3261 |

To peel QUANTITIES.

WE ae ‘THE RIGHT.

i Cn nn

. Mrs, C: Kennedy, :

Castlegar Briefs.

John Dunlop. Prosideni |
Of AOTS Glub for 1960)

‘Lioyd Bailey will be advised

by works supervisor Norman Mc- | mi

Nabb that the trades licence fee

for. operating a phone service

will be $10 every six months, ,
Mr, MoNabb said the service

. Will be. for out-of-town. newcom~

:ersto the District who will be
able to receive calls at. Mr, Bail-
ey's ,home,. “There's probably a
-definite need for such a service,”
commented village chalrman .N.

UT, Oglow:,

gee

Mr, McNabb reported that
the pump house has been insul-
ated and, the. “pump is punning
very Bollstector ly é

7,

Works Shalem’ Vv. R, Cook
suggested ‘the village seek figu-
res from the department of high-
ways on the cost of blacktopping

\ Pine, St. and 1st Ave. with cold-

_ St. Aiban’s WA
"Says a Prayer
- For Rev. Resker

The ‘first regular meeting of
St, Alban’s WA was held recent-
ly in’ the parish hall with 13
members and two visitors pres-

“ent,

The president opened © the
meeting with .a. prayer and a

“special prayer was said for Mrs.

Colin Petts and Archdeacon B. A.
Resker, The minutes of the last
meeting ‘were read and adopted

The annual report of the va-
rious committees were adopted.
reporting for
Mrs. J. Killough, ‘said that the
church committee ‘are going to
renovate the parish hall, ~

The WA was asked to choo-
se the. colors for the hall and
chose desert sand: and blossom
pink. Th’ ‘president asked mem-
bers to visit shut-ins, especially
in the winter months when ‘so
many. members and parishioners

are not able to get around,

The meeting closed with pra-
yers, after which delicious re-
treshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs, R, West and Mrs.
Cc. Kennedy,

mix, which is cheaper. than’ hot-
“ I

.* Bilghways., supervisor Boy
Tipping would do the mixing and
laying if council supplied gravel,
oil and wages for the crew,
eo mw ‘
Mr:. McNabb. said he had ‘at:
tempted to widen Sth Ave, in
front./of -the Macdonald. apart-
ments but will have to leave the

job until Spring as ie ground is '

too hard,

He said ‘school bus. drivers
had requested the widening’ of
the-road' since it makes driving
difficult with the many cars par-
ked’ on either’ side’ of 5th Ave, at
shat point, .

es ee

A letter was read trom i.
Johnson complaining of. poor wa-
ter service to a house he owns
on the highway, between the old
Co-op garage and the ferry. ©

“He's got a legitimate com-
Plaint,” commented water chair-
man Aage Sylvest ufter hearing
the letter, Mr, Sylvest and | the
works supervisor will investigate
the complaint,’ B

eae

Accounts © totaling $5,168.85
were approved for. payment,

oe ag

Village clerk Joe Logein-said

Castlegar’s temporary budget for |’

1960 calls for an income of $73,-
000 for general revenue and $26,-
000 from water, He said capital
expenditures will be about $73,-

400° and bop otreuaka on .water
will be $23,750,

. e x
Council “approved the “ex-
penditure of up to’ $200 on-an
office for the works eee in
the ae shed. .

Kinnaird Fite | Dep

Stays i din Its Limits

‘The ‘Kinnaird fire depart-
ment does not. answer fire calls
in rural areas,

The village's policy on this
matter was re-affirmed at. the
last meeting of, thé Kinnaird
council, at the request of fire
chieg Rene Archambault.

held
Friday ti ‘saw John -T, Dun-
lop take .over as president. of the
gastlega® ‘and District AOTS cl
for 1!

Vice-president Paul‘ Oglow"
and other officers are Lou -Kor-
ody," secretary, and Robert Hun-
éer, treasiirer, ~ :

Eleoted as vice-chairman of
the District council of AOTS was
past-president J. Elmer Kraft.

George Milne of Trail,. re-
presenting the Trail AOTS, -of-
ficlated at' installation of the ex-
ecutive, assisted by local honor-
ary president, Rev. H. Pratt. |

Prior to these ceremonies an
ihteresting and educational film
was .shown by.Mr, Milne, en-
titled, “For Every Child”. . The
film dealt with youth work, and
showed the rewarding results ob-
tained through one man’s, inter-
est in tthe young people of his
community, and his work among
them. ,

Rogional Planning
Rejected by Castlegar

- Castlegar will not ‘continue
sending a representative’ to. the
regional planning board for this
area.

It was ihe ‘general consénsus
of council members at their last
meeting, that’ although’. planning
boards doa good’ job ‘of recom-
mending, they: are Powerless sto
do anything concrete, .

Comm. George Carr ‘sald
“Planning, is good if you can use
it 100 per cent, ” but “The author-
ity ‘is. what is lacking.”

Village chairman N. T. Og-
low said ‘that unless ‘the power}
is. there to enforce the decisions
of the board the committee fs po-
‘werless, . t :

Comm, Aage Sylvest said he

is “100 per cent in favor. of the

objectives" of‘ the board, but said

they are impossible. to; achieve
under the present set-up,

He suggested that the village
point out to Municipal Aiffairs
Minister Black and the "union ot
BC. ‘Municipalities that the sub-.
ject is beig pushed from the
wrong /end and that planning
must be eforcable or it is of no
use,

you'll never ti

ide'C.S.L.'s flagship T. R. Mcl_agan at you
ut she’san tnpeetl customer all the sanie and an impor

:Tmperial Esso service EB

one as far as you are

- How Ships like this , giant: e
~ grain carrier help Imperial keep -
the cost of gasoline down

The fuel used by the T.R. McLagan is a: thick, ‘heavy, black oil—quite: :

different from. the light volatile gasoline your car needs. .
If gasoline were.‘tht only product made from crude, it would’ cost .

ine Sas

+ much. more to °

Instead, h and |

like I

ial have d

in

oped ways to utilize all. parts: of the *

$ verudé, from light gases. for making Plastics, for seampley to’ chéavy asphalt

‘for pavement. aga

In between are hundred sof other products, like the oils, greases and

Imperial’s efficiency. in: ‘getting Lecyilind out of the, crude ‘oil means

the prices of all: products aré low. That's one reason government” figures i

‘show that in ‘the ‘Yast five years the average price of things people buy has

MPERIAL. OIL LIMITED
or 78) ears & leader. ‘in. Canada’s growth

GASTLEGAR SOCIALS|

Mrs, Jerome, Plione ‘asi

Flight-Lieut, - Carling accom-
panied by Mr. Mayne, chairman
of ‘the civilian. committee for
ub | 3c. arrived‘ in Castlegar from’
Vancouver to attend the annual
Kootenay’ zone meeting of the
fe committee to the Air Ca-
“« Mr, ‘A, Joy, one of our Sen-
ior Citizens members, is a pa-

‘| tient iri the Castlegar and Dis-| -

trict. Hospital.

Mrs, Ruth Parkins, who has
‘been’ a patient'‘in the Castlegar
hospital for a long stay, has re-
turned to ‘her home,

Mrs, M: J, Downey and son
Donald” Stevens have returned
home-to Vancouver'after a visit
with her ‘sister, Mrs; J, Parkins,
and also her father, Mr. A. Joy.

_ Mrs, Peter Lebedoff who has
been a patient .in the Castlegar
hospital ‘has: returned to. her
home, «+!

Mrs, .S. Newell was a vilitor
at the ‘home ‘of her sister ‘and
brothe-in-law, Mr.’ and “Mrs, H.
Mulhern, and has returned to her
shome -in Nelson,(°'°" Sate
‘Mr, “J. Clarke. has returned
home’ from Medicine: Hat, Alta.,

ness of his father.:

"Frientis ‘of Mrs. Del Peppard)

willbe glad to hear. that she has

returned to her home’ after a
stay in:the Kootenay’ Lake Gen-
eral Hospital +4

Mr. and Mrs, M. Hingley
were visitors in “Trail: ‘on: Satur-
day.

Mr, Klaus Berger has return-
ed home from a business trip‘ to
Vancouver bringing with him Mr.
Otto’ Goldalmer, -who is a cousin

of Mr, Berger's, These two gen-
'tlemen will be openirig up a res-
taurant in the’ Castleaird Plaza
in’ the near future,

iss _ Lorraine: Schwartzen-
hauer, whois’ attending: Notre
Dame, College in Nelson, was a
weekend ‘visitor at ‘the home of
her parénts, Mr. and Mrs.
Schwartzerhauer, :

A and Mrs,:Morris Waite
were visitors at the: home of Mrs,
C Brodman, «.

Mrs, M. Demeo, Sr, was, the
winner‘of the cake raffled ‘at the
hee ‘bake pale: Held Jast Satur-

where‘he was called by ‘the inl.
t

Gov't Wives WA
To Raffle. of Quilt ~

. The WA to the BC, Gov- |

met at’ the home of Mrs, R. De
Foe recently with 10 members
present,

The secretary, Mrs. A, E.
Dube, read the minutes of the
previous meeting and, Mrs, R.
Biover gave the freasurer’s re-
port, .

The members . have’ started

working on a quilt ahd will do ||

80. every second meeting, It will
‘be raffled off later on: in .the
year,

A surprise package was: won
by Mrs. J, Ross of Robson and a
cake by Mrs, T. Williams | of
Rossland,

The meeting: was adjourned

by Mrs, B. Close arid seconded by |-

Mrs.. J, Gill, Lunch: was'served
by Mrs. D,.Craig, Dire ‘S, Gill and
Mrs, De Foe.

‘The next ‘nesting will be
held at the home of Mrs, K,
Davis dn: zeomlend.

Read the Classifieds.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan, 28, 1960

- OFF

ON ALL

PAINTS.

réanuan ist 70 er H

CASTLEGAR -
_ Building: Supply

ie “MONDAY through FRIDAY

| Opan. 9.00 i 9.00:

“lylmer S
Tomato: Soup

4 tins 47

Jerome ac-

companted by Mrs, Clarke, and
children Franit and. Krissie’ vis-
ited mal on Saturday.

s. KA, . Ross is a patient
in the Castlegar“ and” District
Hospital.

oo. Mrs, Alta Gooaend has re-
turned : to’. Calgary, > Alta: after
visiting ‘with «her Gaughter’ and
family, .Mr,.:and. Mrs. J. Beau-
chi » and her : daughter-in-law
and.family at Penticton, .~.’
‘Mr, Oliver Dube is in Medi-

cine Hat, Alta.; called by the sud-

den death of his brother.
«Mr, and-Mrs.’M, Grepich had
as visitors their daughter ‘and
Mrs, Ab. ,Cronie, “,

Be

Jan. 17 was a very special

.| day for. John. Derzy,: Jr. for on

that, day. John celebrated his 6th
Airthday with a party. arranged
by his mother, Mrs,-J. Derzy,
assisted by Mrs, \M. Gallo, ‘The
children ‘enjoyed. games through-
out the afternoon, They were
treated to delicious lunch and a
special birthday cake delightfully
done up with RCMP policemen
as a. centre-piece, The invited
guests were: Mary Ellen Gallo,
Linda Goresky, Brian . Dower,
Steven Miros_and Brian ‘Tomlin-
son,

Lesy Brothers Start
Robson iron Works -

‘The Lesy brothers of Robson,
Maurice ‘and Bob, have started a
new’. business known-as West
Kootenay Iron. Works.

Bob, Lesy, who has had six
years experience with a large
firm at Vancouver, sald that the
brothers will. specialize. in’ orna-
mental iron work such as iron
railings, five’ escapes, ‘pipe col-
1imns and. planter boxes, :..

‘he business will be loca-

*/tec.in Robson and will give free

estimates and also. design’ iron
work to customers’ requirements
and spécifications,

"Kinnaird Children
Give $50 to tthe KRG.

”. Grades 1-3 of the ‘Kingaird
elementary. schools have given

i) the proceeds from their: primary

Christmas concert, :$50,' to. the
Kinnaird Robson-Castlegar . Wel-
fare Society.’ The “Junior: Red
Créss ‘inthe schools, have given

"|'$10 fo Silver Birch School for

Z handicapped children. |

LABOR INCOME:
In’ the ,first half: of 1959. la:
T73,000,~

“| ber: income. rose to” $8/

gain of eight per cent over

son-in-law from” Trail, Mr and

1-18.65

TH. Chocolate
BARS

29

"Sugar 10 Ibs.
Flour eee ib. quae $I. A9

99

 aecpameaca mT

Pe!

PEANUT BUTTER

18 ‘Ol. KERSEY: 2

= PER CUSTOMER |

Bags

Dill Pickles, Mae oe:
Local Frosh Med., 2, doz:

Strawberry Jam,.

PORK RIBLETS ~

2 Ibs. 39c
‘BACON, BY THE EPECE, ih.

a
89.
99.

‘FOR DELICIOUS. MEALS

: “eaaie bes
2 Ibs. 99
29

Cooking Onions

5 39

“POTATOES
“20 Ib, Bag

89:

SWEET ”
‘ POTATOES.

[3 3m 39

‘the same” ede of 1958,