CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 Eaton's Castlenar Store Clearance This Week 3 ONLY VIKING REFRIGERATORS, REGULAR S cu.ft. only ........-.00.- $219 3 ONLY GROSLEY REFRIGERATORS, eresnerevespnnd $249.00 Bou. fh ees ceecccveeeees S499 PHONE 2361 SPECIAL ‘FAIRBANKS — MORSE REFRIGERATOR veces es $349.95 $265.00 Regular ....... Special . . _ AT THE Castlegar Building Supply Store Sa __= BRODER'S SPECIAL Broder’s CUT GREEN BEANS 2 tins s Broder’s SLICED BEETS : 2 tins Broder’s WHOLE BEETS 2 tins Broder's BI DICED BEETS Broder's DICED CARROTS 2 tins “Broder’s PEAS & CARROTS 2 tins Broder SALAD QUEEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN ‘in Broder’s SALAD QUEEN CREAM CORN 2 tins Broder's SALAD QUEEN MIXED VEG. Tin Broder’s SALAD QUEEN No. 3 PEAS Ti in No. 5 Peas, tin Broder's PORK & BEANS 4 tins Gastlegar Happenings PHONE 2676 Mr. and Mrs. George Fry and family have returned from visiting Prince George an Mc- Bride. Mrs. Lou Korady is home from a stay at the Kootenay Lake Hospital, Nelson. Mrs. Ewan Wallace and son Donny arrived Saturday from Vancouver and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs, Don Wallace for a few weeks, LAC Ewan Wallace is posted in Italy at present. Mr. and Mrs, E. Maclean were Nelson visitors at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnaird Korner Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cheveldave cn ‘the birth of a daughter Caza. L..::...: fon January 9 at the Tr.'*- Tad- anac Hospital, ~ Mr. Kal Pesonen of the Bank of Montreal is now mrking his home in Kinnaird. Betty Lou Mathews has re- turned home on Monday after spending some time in the Trail hospital. Patients in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital are Mrs. Sam Ericksen and Mrs. G. A, Archibald, W. T. Wynne, during the week- end. BIRTHS Deer Park Socials Mrs. A. Law left for Trail where she is a patient int the Trail-Tadanac Hospital, Miss Persis D, Allen left for Vancouver after spending a two- *| week holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Al- lan, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phelps and son Larry were recent visi- tors to Trail. Mr, dnd Mrs. H. R. Brigge- man of Kinnaird were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Briggeman. Mr, and Mrs, P. E. Doell of Renata were the Sunday guests of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Wil- liamson, i Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Coleman and children Craig, Lorne and Cheryll of Syringa Creek were recent’ visitors to Deer Park. J. H. Allan returned to Nel- son after spending the weekend at his home here. OGLOW BROS. & Supply Co. Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. G. Denise, Marlene, and Mr. Colin Fraser have returned from spending the weekend at the home of Mr, Santano's parents, who celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary. 7 Friends of Mrs. G. Rice will be sorry to hear that she broke her wrist while skating on Tues- day. Mrs. Rice is POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Fred Popoff, Brilliant, at Koo- tenay Lake Genera] Hospital, Jan.'8, a daughtet. WATSON — To Mr. and Mrs, George Watson, Castlegar, Jan- uary “4, a daughter. CHIZMAZIA — To Mr. and Mrs. George Chizmazia of Re- satisfactorly, Mrs. Helen Gergely spent the weekend in Castlegar, She | is now residing at the Medical Arts Building in Nelson, Mrs. W. Easton is spending a few days in Nelson visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Byres. Mrs, M. Hughes and Miss M. Hughes have returned home to Vancouver after spending three weeks with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, G. Hughes, here. Mrs. B. Harford .is visiting in Castlegar for a few days. Mrs, P. Zanet left on Friday for a two-week visit in Vancou- ver with her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs, Emilio Infanti. Mr, I. R. Forgie-Thompson is still a patient in Trail-Tadanac Hospital. nata, at Koote Lake General Hospital, Jan. 9, a son. CHEVELDAVE — To Mr. and Mrs. William Cheveldave, Kinnaird, on Jan. 9, a daughter. PITTS — To Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Pitts of Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, on Jan. 10, a daughter. BRIGGEMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Briggeman, Renata, at Trail-Tadanac Hospital, on Jan. 14, a son. % “Hardie-Walker Fund” Starled hy Kinnaird Women’s Institute “A “Hardie-Walker Fund” in memory of the late Mrs. Robert Hardie of Kinnaird and: 'presi- dent of the Kinnaird Women's Institute at the time of her ac- Mrs. R. Assie sat- urday from the hospital in Trail. Mrs. Mary Moore has return- death on Di 22, of the Institute at their regular thi tt ed to her home in C from the Trail-Tadanac Hospital where she had been a patient since De- cember 17, : Pythian Sisters Install Officers Installation of a slate of of- ficers for 1957 was the ‘main business of the first meeting. of the year held by the Kootenay Temple 57 Pythian Sisters in the Twin Rivers Hall. Installing officer Ora riptite was assisted by Margaret -San- tano, Grand Senior, and ‘Mary Randall, Grand Manager, Install- ed were: Past Chief, Muriel Grun- erud; Most Excelient Chief, Nelly Senior, The fund, which is open for donations, will be used for the purchase of equipment for the new hospital. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Belle Roberts with ten members present, Dis- cussed was the proposed Cen- tennial Cookbook, for which the members of the Institute. wit collect dessert and sauce recipes until January do. Renata Women Plan 6-Month Program jects for the next six months was: Madge Thornton; Excellent, Jun- ior, Florence Nixon; Manager. of the Temple, Helen Strelioff; Secretary, Ora Lightle; Trea- surer, Nancy Gemmill;- Protect- or, Violet Nelson; Guard, Joy Saunders; Pianist, Margaret Proud, Captain of the Degree Staff, and new trustees are Lovina -Thiel, |Eva Forgie-Thompson, and Edith Sherbiko, Delegates to the Grand Tem- ple to be held in Powell River in May is Muriel Grunerud and Mrs. Sherbiko will be press cor- respondent. The ‘booster prize at the THESE ARE REGULAR PRICES CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin SUGAR, 100 Ibs. BUTTER, No. 1, Ib. . NABOB COFFEE, Ib. FAYE'S VARIETY was won" by Jean Jones. It was decided to hold an April Fool’s tea on April 1, and a Chi bazaar on 23. After the meeting, refresh- ments ere served and a social hour was enjoyed. RICK’S — T.V. Sales & Supplies Phone 2946 Everything In T.V. Supplies Clara Saunders was elected : held at the home of Mrs, FE. Wiebe. A special program was plan- ned for February, when the ninth anniversary of the Institute will be celebrated as well as the anniversary of ali Women’s In- stitutes in ‘honor — of Adelaide Hoodless, the has been started by the members || A program of events and pro-| mapped out by the Renata Wo--| men’s Institute at a special board |. Building Supplies CASTLEGAR Phone 3351 Mrs. B. Findlater has retursi- ed home after several wecks in Warfield. ‘ BOY’S SWEATERS AND JACKETS On Sale ATA 0% REDUCTION aT Leiiner’s . Blouses — Party KAR JARUARY CLEARANCE SALE 2096 OFF Skirts — Jumpers "259% OFF Dresses — Sweaters — Slips — Night Gowns :-— NIES Pajamas. Wool Gloves Skating Schooi Hockey ........... eases Kiddies Accompanied .... (SKATING AT YOUR OWN RISK) SATURDAY i eieeeeciees 9am. to 32 Noon Schedule .... 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. G f Skating 1 Skating Admission 10¢ 3:30pm. to 5:30 Bate 7:00 p.m. > 9:00 p.m. Kiddies 10c SUNDAY Adults 25¢ - A St. Patrick’s es tea is to April, and a Strawberry Social in June. The winter projects will be the preparation of articles for the Nelson Fair. A guest speaker to talk about the Fair will be invited to visit the Institute. At the meeting, recipes were colleoted to be sent to the district secretary for the Women’s Insti- tute Centennial Cookbook. ~ POPPIES NOT “SOLD”, LEGION AUXTL. SAYS An item carried by the CASTLEGAR NEWS in Novem- ber has now come under criti- cism by the Auxiliary to the Castlegar branch of the Can- adian Legion. Auxiliary spokes- men point out that contrary to the wording of he item in ques- tion, poppies, which were made available to local residents dur- ing Remembrance Day, were. not sold to the public. The Auxiliary be held in March, a bazaar in| f Skating Open Ice Free General Skating Free General Skating G ! Skating MON., TUES., & THURS. 1:00 p.m. fo 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Kiddies 10c WEDNESDAY wd... 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. ... 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY ts, @ 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Adults 25¢ . THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, “1957 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. . PAGE 5 Deer Park W.1. Collects Material For Centennial Book All on Cominco to Modernize Zinc Plant at Trail (TRAIL, B.C.) A moderni Mrs. Reg Bro Heads Robson Evening Group tion program slated for,a section of Cominco’s Zine D t the early days of Deer Park will be collected by members of Deer Park Women’s Institute for pos- sible inclusion in the Centennial Book. A motion to that effect was passed at the January meet- ing of the Institute following the reading of the W.I. Newsletter. Seven members and one visiter attended the meeting held in the home of Mrs. V. Coleman. For roll call, each member turned in a dessert and .sauce Tecipe, which is to be sent to the district secretary for the Cen- tennial Cook Book. The mem; bers decided to write a letter to H. W. Herridge, MP for Koo- tenay West, endorsing the bill On the “status of women” A new member received into the Institute was Mrs. P. Mack- ereth of Broadwater. Mrs. A. Phelps thanked.the members for the hamper ‘and cards,she re- solver, while ill, Gifts as tokens Trail, B.C. will cost $1, 620,000, The changes will be made in the section of the plant where high purity zinc cathode sheets are melted and cast into slabs for shipment. The job will involve installing newly developed tech- Mrs, inald Bro was re- elected the new president of the Robson Evening Group at a meeting held under the chair- manship of Mrs. Herb Parly for Newcomers A “get-acquainted” tea party for newcomers to Robson is be- ing planned by the Robson Wo- at the home of Mrs. David Ads- head. Mrs, J. Schuepfer was élect- ed vice-president, Mrs. B. Rog- ers secretary, Mrs, H. Hunter niques and and will take an estimated year and a half to complete. Work will start early in 1957. The zinc plant is the world's largest producer, re- covering 520 tons of the metal per day by el tr » Mrs, Alex Smecher work convenor, Mrs. J. 5. Scott sick committee, and Mrs, Basil Macalister director. Prior to the elections the re- gular monthly meeting was held During a zinc enlargement program completed in ~ 1962, Cominco installed 300-ton electric induction melting furn- ace, the largest of its type. The by the annual meeting, during which Mrs. R. Fowler gave a repotr as secretary, follow- ed by Mrs. Scott’s financial re- port and Mrs. Schuepfer’s sick committee report. A dinner cloth has and the new program calls for the installation of two 150-ton melt- ing furnaces of the same’ type to replace ofl-fired furnaces, Each of the new furnaces will be rt} ready. for was donated by Mrs, W. K. Ken- nedy for raffling sometime dur- ing the year. i i with i were the past president, Mrs, Pp Romaine, and the secretery. - J. Vipond Resigns CPR Post at Trail x. Cc. Vipond, agent for the es Pacific in Trail and a well-known figure in this area, has resigned his post in order ‘to go into private busi-|? ness, Mr. Vipond—known as JC to his friends—has beea working for the CPR for 31 years, most of them spent in Trail and around the Kootenays. He will open a travel agency in ‘Trail on May 1, to be operated jointly with the insurance agency now managed by Mrs. Vipond. . hinery for casting the. zine into slabs, - New gas filtering and dust collecting equipment will be in- atalled. Improved starage} and ‘loading facilities will, simplify hipping of the finishea Working conditions and safety Kinnaird Catholic Club Remains Independent‘ A proposal that the Kinnaird Catholic Club chould be incor- porated as a branch of the Cath- olic Women’s League of Cana- da was turned down by the ata ing last were in ing the project, When the work has been com- week, when a majority. of the members voted in favor of re- pleted, The C i Mining and Smelting Company will have the most modern zinc melting and casting operation in the in- dustry. The name Yukon, name of the great northern river as well as of the Territory, is an Indian word meaning “the river". CURLING Reprinted below is the schedule of the newly organized curling |’ SCHEDULE club for the next five days. Included also in the schedule are the line-ups for last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in order to help players find their. place for future games. - The club executive announced that any players who have so “ gar failed to’ register their names"with one aft the’ club's ofticers, may still do so and then will be included in the rinks, RINES EF i “vs Bill Sharpl Moran vs’ Anderson Loeblich vs Walker —; K. Sharples vs LeRoy’ Lightle vs Shay Newman vs RCMP Pelkey vs Jankola Theil vs Jones .Shay vs Frederiksen Newman vs Moran Leitner vs Loeblich . Jones vs K. Sharples . Bil] Sharples vs Muirhead Anderson vs ROMP Walker vs Pelkey LeRoy vs Theil Frederiksen vs Lightle Moran vs Cushner Loeblich vs Jankola K. Sharples vs Cowlin Shay vs Ei Sharples Anderson vs Newman Walker vs Leitner Jones vs LeRoy Muirhead vs Frederiksen Moran vs ROMP Loeblich vs Pelkey K. Sharples vs Thiel Lightle vs Muirhead Cushner vs Newman Jankola vs Leitner Cowlin vs Jones Muirhead vs Shay Cushner vs RCMP Pelkey vs Leitner Thie] vs Cowlin Bil Sharples vs Lightle Anderson. vs Cushner Walker vs Jarkola LeRoy vs Cowiin GROUP “A” Frederiksen Bill Sharples Muirhead Lightle Shay GROUP “B” Moran Anderson Cushner RCMP Newman TIME -7:00 “p.m, 7:00 p.m, 9:00 pm. 9:00 ‘p.m. 7:00 p.m. | 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. GROUP “DY” Ken Sharples LeRoy Thiel Cowlin Jones GROUP “Cc” Loeblich. Walker Pelkey - Jankola Leitney Bee NOTE — Skips are responsible for annual fee’of $10.00 and game fees of $2.00. Skips are responsible for providing a rink per schedule and if on shift and are their rink to appear anyhow, It not available, should arrange for is impossible, in view of the un- certainty of the weather, to adjust schedule for shift work. Note that in order ‘to provide a suitable schedule, rinks are divided into four brackets, each rink playing the other “member of its bracket once. Weather permitting a play-off will be provided did, however, accept cash dona- tioons for the poppies, OPEN ICE NIGHTS - Arrangements for Hockey Games etc, must be made 2 days ahead. Charge will be made at 25¢ a head. —This schedule applies as long as ice laste— for. January 22nd. 4, A ladies’ schedule wilt be provided as soon as ladies willing to skip a rink send in their names. The executive only have at present 2 a Jist of lady curlers, wunout any skips or rinks designated ang. it is to d untiy this i is le. This dule ends A new dule will then be drawn to include any new rinks. Anyone wishing to cur] are asked to phone 2171 or 3441, or any of the executive. Fifteen members attended the meeting held at the home of \Mrs. A. A. Lambert, Kinnaird. During elections for the new executive, Mrs. Pat Haley and Mrs. T, Fourt were ‘re-elected president and vice-president; Mrs. A. R. Sutton was elected secre- tary and Mrs. J. Malloy treasur- er. ‘Mrs. L. LeFaive and Mrs, Hendricks will be on the hospi- | tality committee, and Mrs. S. Gal- Jo is again in charge of the sick- ness committee. ‘“ It was decided at the meeting to hold a bazaar in the latter part of October, for which Mrs. Four men’s a. de- cision taken at the last ‘monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs, W. L. Wright. The party is to be held at the home of Mrs. D, Gavrilik on Wednesday, January 23. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mrs. Alex Scecher, Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mrs, E. McPhee, Mrs, Roy Brown, Mrs, Stewart Grant and Mrs. S. Humphries, The members of the Insti- tute also collected pudding and sauce recipes for the Centennial Cookbook, ROBSON W.A. APPOINTS — STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1957 A number of deanaing com~ mittees was appointed at the last meeting of the Robson Women’s Auxiliary held at the homes of Mrs, L. Wright. Mrs.. Duncan Carter was named to head the program com- mittee, Mrs. John Raine and Mrs, George Miller on regal station- ery; Mrs, E. McPhee and Mrs. W. ‘T. Waldie on kitchen, Mrs. James Porter and Mrs, H.- Hyson on visiting. . _Mrs. Carter opened the meet- ing with a devotional program in which she was assisted by Mrs, NOTICE — St, John Ambulance First Ald classes will com- mence on Thursday, January _24, at 7 p.m, in the Twin Rivers School, Students may enroll at the above time and place or contact Bop Rivers, tele- phone 3182, 13 NOTICE — Free skating tonight and tomorrow, Jan, 17 and 18, for children over 10 years of CARD THANKS The Castlegar and District AOTS Club wish to thank the Anglican Choir, Mr. Fishwick, and the school band, Mr, Carl Rolph, the Fire Department, and the local RCMP fo rtheir efforts in making the Castlegar Mer- chants’ and businessmen’s Christ- mas party, a success. E. J. Lipsett, AOTS, Secretary. age. 13 " CABINET MAKING GLASS OF ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS: ~ Castlegar Sash & Door PHONE 3211 | THANKS. We wish to thank the Castlegar AoTs. for so kindly handling the children’s Christmas Party, ; MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT HH. Hyson and Mrs. R. T. Waldie. | —= It was decided at the meeting to continue with the Talent Table and also ‘the coffee parties through the year, with the first party to be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Waldie on January 31. The Auxiliary also decided to look after the necesyary ar- rangements for the World Day of Prayer on March 8 Mrs, Carter reported that al utility table for the church| kitchen has been purchased and that there are enough funds for a@_ second table if needed. and Mrs, LeFaive jqint genera] convenership.. conveners are: Mrs. J.:Logelin, baking; Mrs. Sutton, knitting; Mrs. J, Malloy, sewing;.Mrs, Hen- dricks, fish pond; Mrs. R. Ar- chambault, parcel post; Mrs. W. Robinson, bingo prizes; Mrs. -G. ‘|McKay, needlework. Three posts are still~to be filled, The hostess prize was won by Mrs. McKay,. The February meeting will be held-at the home of Mrs, A. R. Sutton. HAVE YOU READ THE CLASSIFIEDS? _.Other | * The combined. areas of Bri- tish Columbia, © Alberta, Saskat- chewan, Manitoba’ and Ontario about equal the area of the Yukon Territory and Northwest Territories taken together. INSURE. TO. BE suURE For All Your . INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 344 “Castle HAVE YOU GHEGKED YOUR... -ANTI-FREEZE FOR THIS COLD WEATHER? eo. HOW [S$ YeauR AT BATTERY FOR STARTING IN COLD WEATHER? |. ° 41S ‘YOUR HEATER WORKING PROPERLY? — THERE ARE MANY: THINGS. TO CHECK FOR PROPER OrERATION D WEA THER CAR DURING ‘Motors: Jim’s cheque ig one of two million It’s pay day—and in one quick trip to the bank Jim will have his cheque cashed, a deposit made, - his bank book written up. He likes this safe, convenient way ‘of handling money. Jim’s cheque is only one of two million written every day by Canadians, paying each other for goods and services. They represent _ 90 per cent of all transactions involving money, and speedy, skilled handling of cheques by the chartered banks is essential to the smooth functioning of the economy. For customers who write cheques frequently, there is a current account; for people whose main purpose is to save, a savings account. Yout local branch provides these and ~ other banking services of value to everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMURITY