CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 3, 1960 About 150 Persons Attend Father-and-Son Banquet The need for more mothers and fathers to become interested in Scouts and Cubs was stressed Thursday night at the annual Kinnaird Scout and Cub father- and-sor banquet. About 150 persons attended the ‘affair catered by the Baden Powell Association, (R. D. Minnion, representing the District council, explained how the Scouting movement started, He said there were now 8,000,000 Scouts in the world of which 230,000 were in Canada and 30,000 in B.C, “Youth is our most valua: ble asset,” he stated, “The lead- ership training we give now is our only hope for the future, I would like to publicly commend all of the men and women wha ‘New Amendment Proiecis Well: Water An amendment to the Water Act to provide control of be- low-surface water — such. as in wells — was introduced in the legislature by Lands and Forests Minister Williston. It is to protect municipsli- ties and districts which’ get water from pump systems ser- ved by wells from an en- large water users who upset water tables, take time to teach the Scouts and Cubs," Mrs, Lil McKenzie, president of the Baden Powell Association, teld the Scouts, Cubs and their fathers that the group had pur- chased a garage to De used as a Scout-Cub headquarters, “We do need Icbor though,”| } she said, “and the help of the men is urgently requested. I al- so hope that you will ask your| § wives to consider joining our group, which is in need of new blood,” : ‘Mrs, McKenzie most of the women now in the association did not have sons in| & cither the Scouts or Cubs, Gene Deptuck, master | of ceremonies, presented ~gifts to leaders Garnet McMillan, Martin | § Bale, Jack Hipwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lang, George Shanks, Mil- ton Collins, Ron Hendricks and Dr. H, Ruebsaat, “We only have nine leaders," he commented, “and it ‘goes without saying that more are re- quired. Members of the Baden-Pow- ell Association assisting Mrs. Mc- Kenzie were Mrs. Elien- Brown, Mrs.. Helen Jankola, Mrs, Alice Waterman, Mrs. Martin’ Kenne- dy, Mrs. Rose Lucas, Mrs, Fern Bale, Mrs. Tib Oddie, Mrs. Mar-, garet Munns, Mrs, Edna Web- ster, Mrs. Rose Ungarim and Mrs.-Doreen Lamont. * Ay . ‘ mea HUCK'S RED AND WHITE STORE KINNAIRD, B.C. SURF, King Size... BREAD, McGavins, 2 TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, 4 for.........49¢ BEEF BLADE ROAST, Ib.,......... 49¢ _ BEEF ROUND STEAK, Ib., ......... 69c BACON, Side, lean, 2 Ihs........ $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT, pink, 5for.......... 496. ORANGES, 40 ih. case .......... $3.85 BACK BACON, halflb., .......- LADIES NYLONS size 1014 only 2 AOE ales cree nee veces ene \ for... .2... 0. BHC $1.00 said that] 3 Brothers Reports. aa A report from the Legislature by Donald L. Brothers Rossland-Trail MLA Fri, Feb, 26, 1969 During the past week the dtbate on thie Budget Speech has been carried om by of Kinnaird Briefs was given fourth and final read- oe 5 A letter was read from the Kinnaird=: Improvement’ Society thanking’ council for. a donation of Books, ealeede ts oe ee ‘ A méeting of Kootenay mun- fcipal clerks and council mem- bers to discuss the uniformity of trades licences throughout the], Kootenays will be held in War- field on ‘Feb. 26, Village chair- man Carl Loeblich, village clerk Ken Pickering and commission- ers G. S, Rust and Mrs. J. W. Dougan will attend, 8 8 The village. will renew its Curling Prices Set for Members Ar exccutive mecting of the Castlegar and District Curling Club was held last week. zi Plans for ettling, which should start in carly March, were discussed. The price per game for club members was set at cents and for non-members at $1, To become a member there is a SL ip fee, Com- the Crown and by Members of the House. 3 Since I last wrote to you, the people of the Province have ac- claimed the $50 home-owner re- bate. As a consequence, the CCF party heid a caucus and conta‘a- dicted their leader’s statement that the COF would abolish. the home-owner grant and now state that they are prepared to carry on this grant if they are elected as the Government. {On Monday I had the oppor- tunity of hearing’ the Attorney- General present a brief before a committee set up by Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker to enquire into freight rates. The Hon, Mr. Bonner pre- sented a very excellent brief and stated that the Province of Brit- ish Columbia, felt that the dis- eriminatory freight rates should ‘be rectified so that the people of British Columbia can be put on ‘equal terms with other parts of Canada. f During the week I also had the opportunity of meeting with Colonel McGugan of the Liquor Control Board and I also attend- eda meeting of ‘the B.C. Power Commission, Today will see the,close of the debate on the Throne Speech and the House will now consider and will mittees’ were appointed to look after the ice, rocks and draws. A fourth committee was appoint- ed to negotiate a rental fee. with the Project Society for the re- mainder of the season. Tt was decided that for the first few-days scratch games on-, ly would be played, A sheet will be provided for each skip to: sign in order to reserve the ice for a specific time. All those interested in) curl- ing should’ organize rinks with skips and prepare for the local playoffs, The Curling Club exec- utive wants as many new play- ers as possible “to give the club a.good start.” ' ‘Three Visitors At Guide Assoc. Meet ‘There were 14 members and three visitors present at the Feb- ruary ‘meeting of the Castlegar branch of the Guide and Brow- wie’ Association which was. held vat_the home . of Mrs, I, Reins- bakken, The. minutes of the last meeting were read and -adopted, also the treasurer’s report. “tA letter was read from the consider Legislation. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Anderson of the West Koot- enay, Power and Light Company and Mr. Wadeson, the Alderman for the City of Rossland as well as Rev. Stan Smith of the Pente- costal Chyrch im Trail, all of whom were visiting ‘Victoria. I am very pleased ‘to be able to bring this report to you each | made, GORKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gorkoff of, Robson, March 2, a daughter. HUTTON — To Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hutton of Blueberry Creek, March 2, a son. ea TRAVELLING? ASK YOUR ire eae tte Ne AGENT ABOUT...” ® Scenic-Dome rail travel Cacific an gestions. It is -planned that the Guides will have a display at the Fair and that they will act as floor walkers. Guide commissioner, Mrs. J. R. MacBain; attended: the -meet- ing and spoke of the growth.and development of the Guide move- ment here in the District. and said what a wonderful position they are in’now, She said due to the growth there is a’ possibility of new. groups being formed. There will be an enrolment of Guides on March 3.. Cookie week is from April 29 to May 7. Final plans for the mother and daughter -banquet. were It :was decided that. it would be a turkey dinner this year, The theme will be centered around Golder Jubilee year. It will be held in the dasement of the United Church on March 23. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess, ‘The booster . prize was won by Mrs. Howes. The next meeting will be held. atthe home of Mrs, L, Morey on “March Populaifon tion Will Pass 18,000,000 Says Rank “Canada's “population will probably “ pass. 18,000,000 this year and increase to about 22, 500,000 by. 1970; according to. ‘the Bank of Montreal's Business Re- view for February. Furthermore, in 10 ‘years’ time, Canada's annual birthrate is likely to be 600,000, so that the wide and. varied demands created by’the: “baby boom” of |= Kinnhird’s new zoning bylaw $10 membership in Silver Birch School for, Handicapped Child- ing, ren, eee : A letter from the WKP&L ‘Co, advised that the village's share of installing 12 extra lights in Kinnaird will be $150. The village'sshare in Kinberry Heights is 45, in the. Dumont $90, and on 9th Ave, $15. “That's a pretty good deal,” commented Mr, Loeblich, is see A donation of $25 was made to. the Costlegan and District Fall Fair to be held Sept. 16 and 1, ‘i eee S, C. Muirhead | was re-ap- pointed village representative on the airport committec, z eee Pot holes will be .filled as soon as the crew can get at them, said works chairman Jake Hendricks, i Waeel 7 sila ' Band Concert ALSO FEATURING THE CHOIR AND DANCING CLASSES Concert Starts 8 pam. Shatp S.H.HS. GYM | Fri., March 4 ANTON A TG CUT RATE KINNAIRD B.C. Dog Food 1.4. 0 Wi as Crisco ta Meese OE Margarine BETTER BUY, 2 Ihs., . AX MiIK csuroners...........75¢ Graham Wafers osic:29¢ Pork & Beans Sait" Tomato Soup HEI, 4THS A9c Soup: Greain of Mushroom, Cambell 2 ins 39C Cream Corn unr, 35 ame 59e Jam Santer, oct ib. Tin oS 3 59 Grapefruit tae SOE : Bread STAR-BAKERY, 2 LOAVES « . 35¢ 99 # son All Stars, pulled up thei Nelson Wins Basketball Title. _R. Mitchell Voted Most - Valuable Player Award Local Team Wins _ One-Point Victory.~* The Castlegar Cubs een the Nelson All-Stars 61-60 Jn , stunning upset victory: here orn day night in the Senior B badket-| Bs Dall tourney. opener, Cubs took arr early lead to fm finish the, first quatter 17-11, .They again outscored All-Stars in the second quarter 20-13 to end that quarter 37-24, Defending champions, Nel- socks and outscored the ‘Cubs in m the next two quarters 19-14 and 17-10, ending the third quarter with 51-43 and falling short by one point in the fourth, - Nelson. was without star een- 5 m treman, six-foot seven-inch Jett Craig who last year made the first All-Star team, Leading the victors’ attack was centre Arvie Pellegrin .with (17, followed by Lou DeRosa, 12; playing coach Rennie: Mitchell, 11; Walter Ker- aiff, 10; Lance Jones, 6; Andy : Evans, 4 and Kingsley Kirby 1. Leading the All Stars’ at- tack was Lorne Shockey; who last year was on. the second all # star team, with 19; Garth Strong 27, Pat Renwick 15, Rudy Lanki 4, Ralph Inglespy -2, Joe Postni- koff 2 and Dave Borch 1, Last year it was Nelson All- Stars: who defeated the Cubs by one point. Nelson] ani AivSture ,came through for thei’ second title in as many years Sunday night as they edged Trail Stars 61-57 in the final game of the, East-West Kootenay Basket- ball. Championships: in Trail and Castlegar over the weekend. The tie-breaking game was forced as both teams went ‘through their scheduled games of the thtec-day, round-robin tour- nament suffering one defeat each, The forced situation was a near repeat of last year when the same two teams met across the centre line for the champion- ‘ship in a final and deciding con- test. Trail moved into the final game downing Castlegar Cubs 64-38 in a Sunday afternoon con- test while the’ Nelsonm squad ad- vanced to the wind-up match with a narrow 48-44 victory over the Cranbrook All-Stars in the| Gi other afternoon fixture. Thé first Trail defeat came Sunday morning aos the taller Nelson outfit slipped. past them with a 59-51 win. Prior to their loss, the Silver City team had downed the Cran- ‘brook crew 74-39 in a wide-open contest Saturday in Castlegar BE RIGHT WHER You WRAP the C Backes 61-58 oe ‘morning. (Nelson suffered their only loss of the playoffs Friday night as they fell one point short in the final minutes of a foul-filled game to lose 61-60 to ‘Castlegar Cubs. Cranbrook held off a second- quarter splurge by the Cubs to take a 61-56 victory or their only win of the tightly played series, In other. games of the tour- nament fdr the -right'to advance to the B.C. semi-finels, the even- tual winners stopped the youth- ful Rockers 89-44 and then the Rockers turned around to defeat both the Castlegar Cubs and Cranbrook in closely fought con- tests. Trail Stars had tWa players Al Duncombe and Noel Caputo, named to the first All-Star squad named at the conclusion ‘of the playdowns while Jeff Craig, and arth Strong of Nelson - along with Cubs’ Rennie Mitchell were also named to the lineup, Mitchell received both the most sportsmanlike and. most va- luable player trophies. Kinnaird . Socials Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 5488 ~ | Grace. Presbyterian Church held Use corrugated cardboard or a stout carton. Use strong wrapping paper and tie securely with Strong. cord, Print Rare and ‘address ciearly, completely,’ and: correctly and in ink on front of Parcel. Put your, own name and postal address (including zone nuimber if applicable) in upper lefthand corner, and also inside parcel. For correct postage, check parcel’s weight at your nearest post office. ‘Address your, mail clearly, completely, correctly. a CANADA POST OFFICE, : - xaNaIRD, Be. a successful tea and sale on Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. J. Macbeth, president and general convenor, Mrs, Floyd. Heagy- received at the door. The bake table was r supervised by Mrs. L. Griffix and D, A: McIntosh In charge Heagy: The tea was convened by’ Miss Lil ‘McKenzie assisted by. Mrs, Macbeth, Mrs. A. Vey- : |sey, Mrs. M. Reside and Miss Gladys Heagy. Serviteurs were Jill Macbeth, Niki Verzuh' and Carla Heagy. The circle mernbers wish to uuccess of: this “event, by” dona- |. tions or by Dee ', patronage, eekend: to spend a few days sal ‘ancouven. ““ Mrs, D, A. Mcintosh is home from a: month's holiday with re- latives in Saskatchewan, spend- ing some time with her ‘mother Mrs. -L. ‘M. Purdy: at.-Valcarres. Returning with-her was Mr.\Mc- Intosh's mother, Mrs.” Margaret . | McIntosh of Whitewood, Sask,, who is. enjsying, at the age of 91, a visit with her son and fa- mily.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fomenoff returned -Tuetday ‘from Spokane, Mrs. Fomenoff having spent two weeks in that city with a welak tive. Mrs, J..Ungarian was hostess ‘tothe United Church .WAi last | - iJwWeek when’ convenors were ap- pointed’. for’ their ‘forthcoming Spring! tea. Plans were made for the World Day.of Prayer and a _ COFFEE, fete Ibs pee a “B9c' OATMEAL, 6 tbs, ...0...0200005. 590 MARGARINE, Parkay, 2 Ihs., seeeee 496 TOMATO JUICE, Heinz 48 oz. lin .. $4.68 5 FLOUR, 25 Ins, pia gisle etme agate ce $1.49 GROUND BEEF, : te ainiewe eu er Le was made to the manse ;|committee, Mrs, Bill’ McNee was co-hostéss to the’ meeting: and Mrs, J. D. ‘Askew won’ the .host- ‘ess prize. Their next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, L. West- gate. ; Mrs. Gordon. Archibald is i visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Ma- lott of Chilliwack this week, She is expected home: Friday, Mrs..G..Goodine motored to Calgary for the weekend. > Mr, ‘and: Mrs. John Nixon aitived here recently from, Cold, Lake, Alberta, to “spend some time with ‘relatives. They plan to-make their home af Comox on Vancouver Island where Mr. ‘Nixon -received Posting: with the TRC. ‘ The ladies circle of the|bi art the sewing table was Mrs, C.|" Coffee Party Here. ’ For Liheral Leader It-wes-announced at'the ex- evutive meeting ef the’ eHar Liberal Association © that Ferrault, leadet, of the Leseral Party o' BC, 1 be making a whirlwi ted Rossiand-Trail coastitue ‘Mr. Perrault will be in Cas- tlegar for a \“mect-the-leader” coffee party on Saturday mora- ing. The public will be invited to meet Mr. Perrault at this time. In the afternoon he will de- liver a major address at'a pub- lic. meeting in Trail. His topic will deal with election issues and the present session of the le- gislature, Mr, ‘Perrauit is appearing. on behalf of Dr. Mike Krause, the ‘Trail. The executive also consider- ed ‘the report of the Rossland- Trail executive and endorsed Dr. Krause’s criticisms ‘of the pre- sent government's financing and inactivity in promoting the pub- ie. development of ‘the “Colum- hydro electric @ower. LETTER d << “Electric Power’ For Pass Greck Dear Sir: Probably it's of: -little in- terest to your readers, but I’d like to inform the public of some wonderful news, The West Koo- tenay Power and Light Company finally consented to bring power to Pass Creek. - |) ME and Mr Lorne Westgate |? motored< to. the. coast.on. the are’ five large power ‘dams with- in’ a radius, of 20 miles, « -. ‘We -hope that. in “the near future the Castlegar School Dis- trict will wire the schools in this area and bring in the conven- jences -childrer should be enjoy- ing. We're: Progressing though, just give us time. We're still discovering the ‘electrical age while the rest of the world talks of stomie erergy and fpece free] vel Nick Veregin; Pass Creek.) -.- ROBSON SOGIALS Mrs. Johnson, .Phone 5165 they attended ‘the wedding ‘of their eldest daughter, Anita, <. Mrs, A, Smecher was’‘the guest of her mother on Friday, Mrs. M. Flranco of. Trail. Mrs. D. . Adshead’s father. Mr. P. Larocque of Renata,’ is a patient in the Castlegar and Dis- trict Hosnital.. ‘POLYTHENE FEATHERS |’ ‘Archery enthusiasts, | kno among themselves as toxophilites, may soon find polythene playing a part in their favorite sport. A Canadian. patent was issued ‘re+ cently for a laminate feather, made of polythene. and vinyl for use on archery arrows, TNow over 30 families’ are en-| LEGION CORNER: The Veteran's welfare °offi- cer will be in Castlegar. on’ March 7 2nd the Veteran's CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 3, 1960 Leadership Tape Heard. Dr. J. Lindsay, medical heal- th officer for the West Kooten- ay Health Unit was guest'speak- er at a recent meeting of Silver Birch School for Handicapped Children, : Dr. Lindsay j-also Played a tion Pasi will be here on Mar- jen di ay veteran. wishing to con- tact either of these men kindly leave their names at Pitts Drug: A work party from the Branch assisted on Saturday in laying Pipe at the arena, {Names drawn at the deben-| == jure draw were A. E. Webster, F, Watkins ‘and A, A. Lamb, The latter belng in attendance was the winnen The: next bingo will be held on Mar. 12. - {Membership dues are now payable and-old cards must be renewed by March 31, Two new members, R. H. Bro and S. H. Beeson were initiated as ordin members. < mc tape ina Changing Wane for the group. frém a mimber ‘of applicants. Organizations represented at the meeting were: Presbyterian Church, Kingarsor Rebekah Lod- ge, Pythian Sisters, St. Alban’s WA, Kinnaird United - Church WA and the Castlegar and Dis- trict AOTS club. All yeports heard at the meeting were “encouraging” and there are now seven students enroled at the school. Mrs..Har- vey Jack has’ been appointed as- Rooms Confectionery Special Chinese Dishes sistant ‘teacher at Silver Birch SETO GAFE . Annual CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY & Meeting of the above Society will be keld in-the UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT at 8.00 p.m. MONDAY, THE 7 th OF Lorde Liberal candidate for, Rossland-|ff first’ as’ a cheap. source ot ot Hunts 28 oz. Peaches In Syrup, 3 for .. Carnation 6.tin carry out, 6 for ........ TOMATO, HEINZ = cn eee Be Juice 48 0r.,.3 for .. Milk $f 00 7% ee SM. 00, or 25 tb. Bag, FIOUP eosin toca .. “Hunt's : Apricots 28 oz., each |, Coffee Surf Pha It’s New Rooster Brand, og aes 5% Giant Size” INSTANT COFFEE -$1:39 Maxwell House “| ode Parkay. Marg. “ais, AQ 1 LB. CELLO - CARROTS ae | nkoe. 990 re@es = + 205 _ FROZEN... Peas & Carrots | 2ibpng . Sle _ TUBE TOMATOES 2 for... 49 . FRIDAY & SATURDAY. PORK LOIN - ROASTS, tb. 49c | x BABY BEEF LIVER, Ib., ......... “ a BACON : ie ib: peg. 49c SPORK, per fin .. Se ee: OILET TISSUE, 8 rolls. Ape ce “880: Eng BE ono the '50's- rMay | be only a fore- taste of what is to come. Dealing with likely popula- tion trends in the decade ahead, the bank'says there is every iea- son to t: fertility to remain high and!morality’ to remain low, with, immigration at least equal- ling ‘the [relatively./amall : figures of the lag t: two, years. © Low cost round trip rail fares © Great Lakes and Alaska cruises © Hotels and resorts across Canada © Overseas Steamship services ® Airlines across Canada and linking five continents Consult him about your * travel requirements’ *. FRESH PORK RIBLETS, 2 Ihs. : * BOILING BEEF, 3 ibs, wate eeenne senses ees SOO SIDE OF PORK 50 - 60 Ibs., Ib. HALIBUT - GRABS - OYSTERS - TROUT - Toilet Tissue « BALLET, 4 ROLLS ASC : “Cheer amt on NE | Phe fe) n e 3 ze) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT “10: mail Es We Reteive:The R.ght:To To ‘Limit Quantity’ PHONE ( SALMON _OPEN 9.00 ‘till 9.00 MON, - Ft PHONE 4951 lation by age’ ps, * M.adds. For “bulges” ir the age thave important new im- with: ‘the passage of time, producing ‘significant iad t= in the pattern of soisamatlon: