CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 24, 1960 Chamber Secretary Writes ply to the minister as an expres-'as the editorial would lead one sion of no confidence in the ex-|to believe, Dear ‘sir: Although the Chamber of th Commerce appreciates having its eculive. Itc through your columns, the €X"| from the chair and referred to ecutive is most and| the limiting the po- disappointed’ at the tone of: your] wer of the executive. editorial in . last The motion that was carried stated councll “ . . would The report of the Chamber's| answer Mr. Williston’s letter mecting on March 9 contains at| through Mr, Brothers.... ." least one mis-statement. You|This is a specific letter and does stated that‘the president would|not give council the right to interpret defeat of the motion|carry on future correspondence, authorizing the executive to re-'without the Chamber's consent, SLAB WOOD USERS Order early — Stock up now — this may be the last year for slab wood, ORDER NOW _ DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Chuck's Transfer PHONE 371 In fact the suggestion was|the search for accurate informa- proceedings reported to the pub-| made from the floor and not|tion has always been the prime ",|spite-of our “haggling” we have I should also point out that motivation of the Chamber and its executive. - ‘Possibly you are. aware of facts unavailable to the Chamber on the desirability of certain de- velopment on the Columbia, In not obtained anything concrete on which we could base a ma- ture decision to the Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robson will take place on April 9 for donations of books to the Castle- Kinsmen gar and Kinnaird libraries, Scouts, Guldes and Brownies. books for the libraries was con- who made a study of the library Canvass es : we . ; For Library Books A, door-to-door eanvass in eciwioes available in the District. Others on the committee are Gene Pauk and John Paluck. ‘They found that the Castle- gar library with 4,000 volumes The canvass will’ be carried|on its shelves has a membership out by the Castlegar Kinsmen] of 72 adults who pay $1 a year Club assisted by District Cubs,|for its services, There are 500 childer ‘who make use of the li- Whe idea of a canvass for|brary. free of charge. jin Kinnaird there are 1,000 ceived by John Soberlak and Mel| bodks, most of which were ob- McMullen of the local Kin club| tained from the old Trail public library. Twelve adults and’ 100 majority of our members, It should be mentioned that General McNaughton who head- ed the International Joint Com- mission: stated last week that “High Arrow would provide no added benefits for Canada but merely draw off benefits from Mica.” By obtzining facts, and ac- curate reporting in the paper we hope neither of us will “lose prestige in the eyes of the pub- lic."* 3 John Fowle, Secretary, Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce. 'Bditor’s Note: The suggestion that the passing of the amend- ment would be a vote of non- confidence in the executive was indeed made‘from the floor. But before the vote on the main motion the chairman said defeat of the motion would be taken as a vote of non-confidence inthe executive.’ There is ne is-statement™ here, “With regard to our editorial comment in which we noted that the Chamber executive was gi- WELFARE BINGO * CANADIAN LEGION Saturday Night “IN THE LEGION HALL JACKPOT PRIZE $150.00 ven ion to issue public ‘statements on the subject,” a Castlegar News reporter tele- phoned the secretary on March 11 to get the exact wording of the main motion but was inform- ed by the secretary that he did not take down the exact wording of the motion but that the chair- man had. Contacted regarding the wor- ding of the main motion, the chairman said it called for a let- ter to -be sent Mr, Williston through Mr. Brothers and also gave the council power. to make “public pronouncements,” ROBSON SOGIALS _ Mrs,’ Johnson, Phone 5365 The baby grandson of Mrs. A. W. Thorp was baptized Sun- day morning during the, service held at the Community Memorial Church by the Rev.;R. H. Pratt. The' baby is.the second son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webb of Glenmerry and he was given the names Steven Robert. After the service a family. luncheon -was served at the home of Mrs, -A. orp. a Guests at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. J.:F. Stadler over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick of Creston. Father Brophy * | Rosemary. / 45 Dog Tags Issued Works Supervisor Says ‘At Last Council Meet Two building permits, seven new trade licences, seven traffic tickets, four warnings and 45 dog tags were issued during Feb- ruary licence inspector Norman McNabb told the last mecting of the Castlegar council. He said that dog licences netted the village $145 while the seven new trade licences with current term collections added in totaled $825 for the month. New trade licences were is- sued to: Electrolux of Canada, Trail; Fred Makaroff, plumber, Castlegar; Herman Von Cochlin, music teacher, Trail; Thrums General Store, truck delivery; S, Kohan, general accountant, Nel- son; Wm. J.. Voykin, physical massage, Castlegar; Mac Too! truck delivery, transient. JRENATA SCCIALS Mrs, P. Warkentin ‘The March*Renata Women’s Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs, H. Funk. Mem- bers planned for the spring b: zaar and appointed the follow- ing committees: sewing booths, Mrs. J. J. Reimer and Mrs, I Wiebe; tea committee, Mrs. J. Dyck, Miss Ethel White and Mrs, H. Funk. A pair of hand-made pillow cases are to be raffled at the bazaar. Delegte to the pro- vincial convention will be ap- pointed at the April. meeting. Word was received from the Well Women's Clinic at Castle- gar an@ a talk will be given on April 1, The April meeting wit be held at the home of Mrs. Rohn. Mrs, Mary Neufeld of Rose: Mary, Alta. has returned to he home here for the summer mon. ths.. She was, brought by -he: son David and family. Mr. and Mrs, David Neufeld and daughte: have returned to their home. i: Miss Ethel White has been visiting friends and relatives in Vancouver. and vicinity for the past few weeks, Mr. ad Mrs. Julius Dyck, daughter Eleanor and Mrs. Katie Dyck visited Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Hamm of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs: Ray Kosiancic di belong to the, Kinnaird Nbrary. Since so many children make use of the District libraries, said Mr, McMullen, the club would appreciate as many donations of childrens’ books as possible. men doing their’ spring cleaning are asked to save all books so that they might be gi- ver to the Brownie, Cub, Scout, Guida or Kinsman who calls on pa 9 FIRESTONE TIRES 670xI15 .. EXCHANG “EXCHANGE -WHIE THEY LAST Castle Motors Lid. PHONE 241 = = S i | SC eden alae perl, CUT. KINNAIRD B: Cc. le Cream WESTLAND, HALF GAL. 69 ~ Mushrooms wiisrs wuoe,2 69 Rolied Oats. cota 3 thy BOX, “ 2% : ‘Margarine BETTER BUY, 2b, a AX : Cream Cort uos,21s... 35¢ Peanut Butier™ Bananas sus,.........99C ‘SQUIRREL, A Ih. Y w 89C : _ $14. 40 : $14. 40. nician, busy with sets. and light- | dng. . est’ dramatic organization of sus- - Pat, Romaine. cs Behind. Scenes At Capital City, * Pat Romaine of Kinnalra travelled. to. Victoria this week when , the) University of British Columbia Players‘ Club presented} “Romanoff and ‘Juliet’, In the B.C.: Regional Drama Festival ~ being held March 21'to 26, | Pat is remaining behind the scenes in the role of stage tech- ‘He has been a. member: of the ‘UBC Players Club: for three ‘years, "I think it -is one of the most. interesting clubs on: the campus," he says, ‘The Players’ Club is the old- tained activity im Canada. It was founded in 1915’ just six weeks after the University opened, Recently Pat constructed the sets for “The Glass Menagerie," which will be the club's annual tour play, The annual tour is also a unique event In Canadian thea- tre. ‘The club’ embarked: on. its first tour in 1920 and there has been one every year since with the' exception of 1934, 1949 and three years during the war. ~ Now’-in his fourth year of the: five year education program, Pat is majoring in English and history. He is a graduate of Stan- ley Humphries “High School where he: took a part in. school drama activities, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Romaine, are residents of Kinnaird, rar Building | - Supplies PIERSON. WINDOWS : PARA-GLAS DOUBLE: WINDOW PANES GLIDDEN PAINTS “ Laytex ‘Paints Semi-Glo Enamels SHOP. AT: KOOTENAY BUILDERS AND SUPPLIERS PHONE 5155 ~~ ‘the Ratepayers should have the "| She is Mrs. The regular meeting. of the Kinnaird.Elementary PTA was held. recently in the > Kinnaird school.’ “Kinnaird PTA Hears... ‘Report on Band Money. given to the Junior Red Cross of the Kinnaird school leaving. $15 to add to PTA funds.. (Me J Batehelor of Bluebers KINNAIRD SOGIALS | ‘Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 6488 Visiting the home of Mr, and Mrs, E,. C. Ackerman on , the weekend’ were: thelr: daughter Myrna,’ Mr. W. Evans, Ann Ma- hon and Norm Cosnett, all ot ber 4 and Mics. Harry. ‘Palsson. ana "Rind. Mac in ootoe morning After the reading of th i utes the.members heard a report on the. band concert and disper- sement of thd proceeds, A cheque for 525. had been ‘sent: to the SHHS band, a cheque for $10 was Inhilator Can Hurt No One Says Garr “You can't. hurt anyone” with the demand that would be made on the fire department in- halator Comm. George Carr told the last meeting of the Castlegar council, Mr. Carr said that since dis- cussing the matter with a: Rate- Payers delegation at a’ recent counell meeting he had checked the matter further ond had con- firmed his belief that the inhal- ator could hurt no one while being used by the fire depart- ment. Mr. Carr noted that “except in very extreme circumstances” a doctor js at the scene with the fire depdrtment when the. in- halator:is used. With regard to who is re- following the installation of'-a gas furnace, Mr. Carr said the “man who is vice-president of| answer to that one.” —. He said firé chief had toa him that several months ago’a new regulation was put into. ef- fect making the person who in- stalls a gas furnace responsible for the inspection of chimneys, ‘Kinnaird WI! Picks Conference: Delegate The regular meeting of the Kinnaird Women’s Institute was held at the-home of Mrs, Mary Mclver. with 10 members ‘and three’ guests present, The members renewed their membership in the Kootenay So- eiety for Handicapped Children, A cheque for $50 is to be, pt sented .to-th tion in Penticton in April. with unanimous approval, Mrs, B. Fisher, ‘discussion ‘with parents partici- pating was planned for the meet: ing on April 13, In keeping with Education Week, Mra, W. MacCabe gave a very interesting talk on - the Science: Research .Association's lyeading kit, She explained that the’ kits covered a level from grade 2*.to grade 10; grade:4 to grade 12, and a new one. for college en- trance ‘students, i She explained: the results of the experiment last year here, and in Tra!l which showed the students’ who | benefitted . most from this kit were those who were not working to their capa- bilities, They are using this kit in a remedial class. A'mixed grade 5 and 6 class and a grade. 6 class at Kinnaird schoo] uses the kit, The kit is divided into three sections: com- prehensive — ability. to under- stand what they read; rate or speed of reading — the time tak- en to read the sto: 3 as delegate to the 1 PTA conver The members also moved the sending of the per-capita tax to PTA. headquarters. Membership im the Kootenay Society for Han- dicapped ‘children was renewed program chairman, reported that a panel fi ting their, son. Roland | and ‘fa- mily and thelr di ‘and son- An executive. meeting of the’ Fall Fair board was held recent McNicol, jolmed ‘the’ meeting. in-law, Mr, and. Mrs. ‘Jerry -Kel- in-law ‘of the Harry Palssons... spent’ last weekend here — Mrs, Nels Palsson of Wa- deni; -,Saskatchewan, arrived from spending: a holiday with other relatives in Prince’ George In the’ company of Mr. Jim-Mc- Cully. They were the guests of the Palssons, the G, Hendersons and. the'“A. Musse:mans. i/Mr. “and ‘Mrs, Gordon . Wall have. Mr, Wall's mother visiting them;: ‘having’ also accompanied Mr. Jim McCully here from, her home ‘in Prince George. Mrs. 'D,~L, McCreight just rece{ved word from her ‘folks in England ‘that her brother was chosen ‘to handle the telegrams of congratulations etc, sent to-the royal family in jon with secretary Mrs, P. Oglow’ read ‘a’ letter | received from the Legion with some sug- gestions, These were. discussed and Mr, McNicol said he would make a report to the Legion, Walter Thorp, ‘president . of the Projects Society, joined the meeting for a short time. and said that he felt certain that the arena would be. available for the 1960 Fall Fair, He also> said he would like the support. of.. the Fall Fair regarding the procur- ring of some lumber to cover the pipes i in the arena when the ice is do: it wis reporied that a room had deen built at the end of the arena to store ‘the trestles be- longing to the :Fall Fair board. Mr. Ewart ‘thanked Mr. Thorp for’ coming to the meeting and Arena Available for Fall CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March: 24, 1960 5 Fair : talking’ ‘things: over, ; -Admiss! ly at, the home of Mra, P. ‘One Fair were discussed amd™ ‘sugges- with eight members present and|tions made. These were child- president’ Pete Ewart Presiding./ ren 12 years and under free, stu-| meeting. At the: conclusion of ‘A representative ofthe Can-| dents et adults 50c and season} business the hostess served re- vi-|adian, Legion Branch No, 170, J,| tickets trechments, "NEW HOMES, REMODELLING "GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED P &G BUILDING CONTRACTORS BOX 114, KINNAIRD, B.C. | MIKE POPOFF 5 PETE GORKOFF the arrival of:the new royal ba- by. This -is quite dn hénour, It is the second time he was cho- sen;. the first time when Princess spent two days in Buckingham Palace ‘as a special tele-operator, Naturally, Mrs,” McCreight | is quite proud of her brother, Prize winners of the St. Pat- rick's.event' on Saturday were Mrs. C. Dunn who won the door prize. A cake was won by Mrs.| Walter Jacobson, The names were drawn by Susan and Mich- elle of ry listening — ability to listen joa story read aloud and answer questions afterwards, In connection with this : sec- tion Mrs, G. Lymn read the mem- bersa story after which they an- swered questions on a prepared questionnaire, H. Bate, principal, ther sho- aved a film called ‘Introducing Norway. Hale Fashion Show Was Entertainment At Kinnaird Cabaret - ‘of. the Kinnaird at a later ‘date. < improvement &. E Society's A delegate to the, Conference at UBC: was chosen. a Manarin and if she is unable to: ‘attend Mrs. Mary McIver will: ‘be the epecond choice. _. visitor to. the Pcalne was Mrs. Hall, public health nurse, who showed. a film’ “Shyness,” which was enjoyed by all. The hostess prize. was won by M. Brownlie. Lunch was served by Mrs. ‘McIver assisted by Mrs. uc Goetting, x baret held’ in day .wasa:“fashion show” spon- sored. by :the Kinnaird — Little Theatre, ,in which all‘ the beauti- ful “models wore. wigs and had hairy ‘legs. The “Vogue Rogues,” sever sirens of the male sex. brought the house down as they minced their way, one by one, across the stage, attired’ in glamorous cos- tumes ranging from the weedy outdoor type (George Jackson to the exotic concubine from a sul- |tan's harem (Don Mowbray), tac ! There. was the Hawaiian mai- den, complete ‘with lei (Bill Oleski). the low-backed cocktail ful ‘a’ few weeks ago in winning $100 on the Kraft Wheel of For- tue program over the Trail-ra- dio station. ‘She is still eligible for the, grand’ prize which is-a trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. V, Fourt will make their. home in Penticton where Beau has been transferred with the Caradian Bank of Com- merce. Mrs. Fourt spent a few days in Penticton carly this week in the process of house hunting and she will, join her husband permanently’ in two weeks time. tess to the United Church choir on Thursday when they assem- bled for a practice and socially, to welcome Mr, and Mrs. Wally Walper ‘back, {rom their trip to |.the .east.: Mrs., ‘Walper, : being ‘the} | choir’s organist’ “was' presented !'s corsage.: A’ “pleasant evening .en- sued, co-hostesses being ‘Mrs... W. Sommerfield: dnd Mrs. J.C. “Mc- ‘Leod.' Mrs, F, Oddie who ‘played the organ in the: absence’ of the Walpers, received a. gift, Mrs. L, Bignell accepted an engraved silver cup given to her on behalf of the choir for her: new. little daughter Faye. Mrs, J. Hendricks, Noreen, Ronny and David; Mrs, G. Good- ed..to, Spokane’ on. Friday to spend’ a pleasant weekend shop- i while’ their neighbors at the chil- dren on -the Captain Cy TV pro- Elizabeth was crowned Queen, he| @ Bc: ‘Mrs, -K,.Markle was success- | jag Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick was hos-| Oblong 2 for. ae 1 Sb. COFFEE ine, Guy and Maureen all motor-| @ Nabob> 125’s Dag Foo Cc Noodles $*:" Tins FISH MV Ib. pg. “O7, “& Rooster 20-02. PKG. 4.LB. RALLY | nog Feo Tops _ 6 Tins .. cutie (Gwilym Hughes) and the enit ‘he Hen- iowy womon in the Gant) ur, Pelay, evening The, Hen ting... knitted; ensemble’. (Don| and Mrs. Stan Stevenson, former Gwilliam). residents of Kinnaird, ‘Ronny be- . The two. stars of. the show] ing the guest of Lorne were lady in waiting (Ernie Ha-| for the .weekend.: .:. Jewyn) and :“all ‘ready for bed"! ~The United Church WA will} § (Andy, McWhinnie) a charming] hold their Spring Tea on Satur- model, entrancing _ in’. baby-doll| day in the church‘basement when pyjamas, ;curlers and cold cream. Mrs,,K. Markle will welcome the nen . R. MacBaii id the CIGARETTES, Rothman’s witty dialogue deseribing eacn| on * Garton... wba wee, $2.99 plus tax Pees eter arptoteiata tee Bacon BY THE PIECE; LB 39c pat aig orto ey 7 na ground | music., Master, of \cere- cE ES aE Se ” MARGARINE, Better Buy ee Mrs. Gallo displayed a cof- : 2 lhs., Scanmueranee sess is ss 4Sc : Anderzon- monies “for the dance was. Bill fee -urn. obtained by coupons Steak ,. ey, " ue rhe Mutua tits Ausaiee Sirloin or T-Bore, Lh. ..... a ” ORANGE BASE, 2 fins aenanewenee -. 296 : Sommerfield with Buddy Marr’s donated by members. After all : * a a of @anada eee ia TOMATOES, Delight orchestra supplying the music. routine business was concluded, oe : Leg oe 2- | eT ROAST, LB THE ARROW BOATCLUB | uy The inimitable. Wally Wal- ‘| a religious discussion was led by WHOLE MUSHROOMS . Announces the 3rd Annual per, who has just returned from Mrs, McGauley. | — . Nalleys (0 oz, 2tins /..... 20... 680. Commodore's Ball a contract with’ Don Messer’ and TRONSON, —°To Mr, and BREAD, Toastmaster, 2 for ....... 35¢ - PLAYMOR, ‘FRIDAY, MAY 6. n Se Speaks to CWL of Crescent Valley were Sunday : | visitors at the home of their par- The regular monthly meet-|ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ulmi. ing of St. Rita's CWL parish The Misses Loraine Fladager council was held recently when|and June Lang attended the Father Brophy addressed the| meeting in the United Church in group driefly on “the spiritual|Castlegar to hear Miss Gladys director Aylward, “Small -Woman,". tall the f her as a that a was a time of renewed a in China, 4 spiritual endeavor and © of in- creased Many donations were made including one to the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children, Notre} | NO’ Dame ‘annual and the Sacred Todependence, At, me! eases Heart: Program. ee CRACKERS.» ae 1 LB. CELLO _ GARROTS 2PKG. ... 2lc Crisco, 3 Ib. tin. St — Daffodils BUNCH = ae . ... 3% : Central . Trading - “KINNAIRD, B.C. ms(HUCK’S RED AND WHITE STORE KINNAIRD, B.C. RADISHES OR. GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 29c¢ LETTUGE To Insure your Dépendenta and ‘Assure Your Retire- WHAT ABUY! ne Giant Tooth Paste ........... 686 Giant PKG. FAB:......... : . REGULAR VALUE: $1.52 52 BACGN side sliced, Ib. .........: 356 SMOKED PICNIGS, Swift's Premium, LBs icc eine Cin saeacons GUC STEAKS, Sirloin or T-Bone, Ih. .... 79¢ oe GROUND BEEF, lean, 3.lbs. ...... . PORK GHOPS, all cuts, Ib. ....... 49¢ COOKED HAM, sliced, Ih, .......- 89c BOLGGNA, sliced, Ih... nee eeeees 296 HALIBUT STEAK, fresh, Ih. ....... 496 “NOW - — you buy: both. eae | 160¢ ou 88e) : bis -Islanders, added vocal enter-| Mrs. James Tronson ‘of Castlegar, _ IGE GREAM, Westland, 14 gal. veev 696 tainment, :*| March. peal a daughter. GRAHAM: WAFERS : Christiés, pkg.,'..........5..5 28c ¥ ith $ 10 order 25 ths, “ oe Toilet Tissttesaur on 8 nas, : 89¢ : | Phone: 3261 Fab w: WITH 63e COLGATE TOOTHPASTE “de BABY BEEF LIVER, LB, . ey >< SLAB BACON, by a piece, Lh. BiTS OF BACK. ° BREN. Pr: Reservations are limited and should be: Pptaited | before March 31 from one of the following: ANDERSON AGENCIES — CASTLEGAR a ARMSON'S — TRAIL | E. STROMSTEAD, WOOD VALLANCE “HARDWARE — NELSON | For more specials, see our Red & White Flyer in the mail today. We Reserve. The Right To Limit Quentty WE RESERVE THE RIGHT “TO LiNiT QUANTITIES