6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 8,

1962

Castlegar Socials

Mra, H. Johnson, Ph, 365-8294

Mrs, M. Hingley spent a few
days in Spokane, returning home
Sunday.

Mr. D. Peppard spent the week-
end hunting in the East Kootenay.

Mr. and Mrs. E, G, Maclean
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Easton vis-
ited with relations in Nelson last
week. vale,
“Recent visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, L, V. Campbell were
Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Burton of Kam-
loops and Mrs. J. F. 1, Campbell of
Kelowna,

Recent guests at the home of

geon, Ont.

on Oct, 27,

Mr, and Mrs, Barrie Hill were Mrs,
Annie Belhbeck, of Rockglen Suask.,
and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Betbeck
and Mr. Hamilton all of Bobcay-

Mrs. M, King returned home
at the weekend, after spending 10
days visiting with friends in Fruit-

‘Mr. John McGilp returned at
the weekend from Edmonton
where ho was called by the sudden
passing of his father, F, J, MeGjip,

n’t keen on tramping through snow
to keep up with the game during
tl

this week by Mike Verzuh, pro of
the Castlegar and District Golf
Club,

your car all winter,

hot water, use a damp cloth,

ed repairs to be made during the
winter mont

it's yours.

Verzuh Gives
Golf Tips For
The Winter

Four tips for golfers wha are-

lhe winter months were offered

1. Don’t leave golf clubs in

2. Don't wash your clubs: in

Check your clubs for need-

: 4 Look after your ‘equipment,

LOCAL BOWLING

RESULTS

Last Week’s Bowling Results
High School Bowling League

Ladies high single Caro] Men-
ard 200; Ladies high three Marg
Gallo 634, Men’s high single Glen
Shuttleworth 233; Men's high three
Glen Shuttleworth 538, Team high
single team 4 . 901; Team high
three team 4 - 2351.

Team points, team 1 - 0; team
2 = 2%; team 8 - 4; team 4 . 4;
team 5 ~ 134; team 6 - 0.

Other 500’s Barry Scott 513;
Peter Mananan 524; Penny Gibson
517; Julie Roberts 520,

Celgar Mixed League

Ladies high single Nethie O'-
Shea 244; Ladies high three Nethie
O'Shea 607. Men’s high single Jim
Gormley 262; Men's high three Bob
Conkin 780, Team high single team
5 (J. Gormley) 1018; team high
three team 5 (J. Gormley) 2871.

Team points, Team 1 - 0 points
vs team 3 - 4 points; Team 2 - 4
points vs team 4 - 0 points; Team
5 - 4 points vs team 7 . 0 points;
Team 6 - 0 points vs team 8 - 4
Points; Team 9 - 1 points vs team
11 ~ 3 points; seam: 10. 1 points
vs team 12 - 3 point

Other 600's ae ‘Gormley 661;
Jim Hardy 652; Al Jaques 647; Tom
piss Lockhart 600,

Coffee Break League

Ladies. high single Valerie
Flanders 261; Ladies high - three
Valerie Flanders: 648, Team high
single Cheerios 873; Team high
three Take-5 2354.

Team points Wheaties 3; Muf-
fets 3; Mugs 1; Cheerios 1; Take-5
3; Pincurlers 1.

Tuesday 1 o'clock

Ladies high single Dorothy | 637.

McGauley 256; Ladies high three

ket 2416,

Defoe’s

Regulars

ers 22,

FU

KINNAIRD, B.€.

Phone 365-3093

‘)Innesse Gattrell 572. ‘Team , high
single Ross’s Meat Market 9896;
Team‘high three Ross's Meat Mar-

Team points Ross Meat Market
4; Bosse Jewellery 0; Defoe's Tran-
sfer 1; Castlegar Drug 3; Aero
Taxi 2; Oglows 2,
Tuesday 1 o’clock League
Ladies high single Helen Wal-
lace 217; Ladies high three Vi Mc-
Luckie 565, Team high single Og-
lows 801; Team high three Ross's
Meat Market 2299,
Team points Ross’s Meat Mar-
ket 3 Oglows 1; Bosse Jewellery 1
Transfer
Drup 3 Aero Taxi 1.
Tuesday night League
Ladies — high
Brownlie 232; Ladies high three
Janna Brownlie 621. Men’s high
single Ben Rourke 234; Men’s high
three Bill Davis 628. Team high
single Commerce Bank 917; Team
high three Button Pushers 2610,
Team points Defenders 6%;
Regulars 15; West's 5%; Commerce
10; Boobniks 4; Button Pushers 19,
Other 600’s Kay Adshead 613.
Tuesday Night League

‘Ladies high single Mary Kon-
kin 240; Ladies high three Mary
Konkin 614. Men's high single Rol_
lie Lussier 251; Men's high three
John Paulson 648. Team high single
Regulars aoe Team high three

single

Team points Defenders 7%;
Regulars 19; West’s 5%; Commerce
Bank oun Boobniks 7; Button Push-

‘Tuseday Nite Mixed League

TT sc

Central Trading

Free Delivecy

Castlegar

» Janna

Coffee nasos, Ib.
2 Raisins Martins, 4 Ib. pkg.
Walnuts 1 . pte.
Crisco 3 w. tin
TV Dinners swanson’s

Soup Chicken Noodle, 6 pkg.
Oranges 5 ti.
Potatoes 10 ts.
Tomatoes tube
Pork Chops all cuts, Ib.
Steak t-Bone or Sirloin, tb.

Tide King Size ..

.89c
Chicken Frying, cut-up tray pac, Ib. 49
Rolled Oats oiiwies, 5 wb...
Ice Cream metory, 3 tb. em. 49

19c

59c

Ketchup Heinz, 11-02. bottte ....

3,
2,

blers) 673, Team high single Hap-
py Gang 947; Team: high three
Ramblers 2655,

Nighthawks 1; Co-Operators"1; I~
Do-No 3; Chevrons 1; Ramblers 3.
Wed. Morning Drivers League

cobson 225; Ladies high three Anne
Fishwick ‘515, Dean Koenig 515.
‘Team high single Carburetors 904;
‘Team high three Carburetors 2364.

Sparetires 16; Bumpers 14; Spark-.
plugs 11; Cranks 8; Exhausted 6.
Ledies Wednesday Nite League

Beatniks 0; Flyers 3; Sputniks 1;
Kingpins 3; Fiver Thumbs 1.
Men's

man 301; Men's high three Ernie
Newman 734. Team high single
Hep Cats 1025; Team high three
Hep Cats 3078.

Cats 3; Whiz Kids); C.B.A, Flyers
3; The Ganders 4.

Fred Bonnett 623; George Brown.
He 607; Nick Karzaniewski 647.

Other 600's Kay Adshead 605; | Th
Harry Cheveldave 626; Earl Rourke

=| 1; Lions 3; Minx 1; Squir-
rels 3; Teddy Bears 0,
Thurs, Night Mixed Commercial

Brownlie -302; Ladies high three
Janna Brownlie 677, Men's high
single George Brownlie 274; Men’s
high three George Brownlie 734.
Team high single Smith’s P & H:
Untouchables 1066; Team high
three Plaza Five 2935,

Ricks Records 2; Bank of Montreal

ters 0; Tired Tutors 3, Kay Bees 1;
Smith's P & H_ Untouchables 3,
Four Pointers 1.

18; Plaza’ Five 16; Four. Pointers
13%; Confusions 13; Untouchables
13; Flintstones 12; Ricks Records
11%; Mudlarks 10; Kay Bees 10;
Splinters 10; Bank of Montreal 10;
Bobs Pay’n Takit 7.

George Rilkoff 661; Jake Koenig
654; Elsie Koochin ee
Classic Mixed Leagu

nett 240; Ladies high three Marge
=| Bonnett) 656. “Men's high
Harry Cheveldave 326;
| three Hary Cheveldave' 805. Team
=e single Reformers 1019; Team
high three Reformers 2988,

Beatniks 0; Defenders 4, Rovers 0;
Deadbeats 2, Springboks 2,
Ley

Ken Prive 661; John Paulson 63155

Gadies high single Alice Wat-

“Team' points Happy Gang 3;

Ladies high single Mickie Ja-

Team points Carburetors 17;

Ladies high single Alice San-

ford 253; Ladies high three Alice |B
Sanford 585. Team high
Kingpins .867; Team high three
Kingpins 2334,

single
Team points Choregirls 4;

League
Men’s high single Ernie New-

Team points Flunkies 1; Hop
Other 600’s Don Blishen 715;

ursday Morning League 3
Ladies high single Ethel Mac-

‘Team points Beavers 4; Chip-

Ladies high’ single Janna

Team points Confusions 2,

Bob's Bay’n Takit 1; Plaza Five
Mudlarks 2; Flintstones 4, Splin-

Team Standings: Tired Tutors

ther 600’s Ralph Baglio 665;

Ladies high single Marge Bon-

single
Men's high

Team- Points . Reformers 4,

ther 600's Jack Mason 728;

ELK SEASCN.

announced the open season on an-
lerless elk in Game: Management
Area Number 11 ‘(East “Kootenay
District) has been extended from.
Nov. 4 to Nov. 14.”

conservation ‘pointed’ out the ex.
ension has been authorized ‘to n-
crease the harvest'so that the. de>
jired level may be ootained. | *

Hon. Earle .C, Westwood has

The minister of recreation’ and a

AND DRY CLEANERS

ESTEE

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37 pes. 4’ x 6’ x 2” Sanded at $2.20
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“DRY FRYING”

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‘tdeat foripan Bralling,
makes : basting? extra

- easy. Leg flips back out
- of the way, wh jot in

COMPLETELY,
IMMERSIBLE;

house, too many people give: too
little thought and attention to the
many details that pave the road to
successful home-ownership, espe-
cals rqinenelng The end result

disappointment,
all. the. financing Tequirments of

- Careful Finance Planning
_ Ensures New Home Success

In their anxiety to own a
companies,

life insurance and trust and loan

NHA financing offers a num-
ber of advantages, The loan is e-
qual_to a high Proportion of the
a] property, and repayment is. made

ments,

house, CMHA ‘carries out a

rest bonus on all additional repay-
During construction of the

ber of compliance inspections, Al-
though the homeowner benefits

Column
By SURT CAMPBELL |: ee
REMEMBERANCE DAY IS

nuin- NOT JUST A HOLIDAY

and! by monthly
In planning to build or buy,

ed. For example, the Yorrower can-
not normally afford to spend more
than 27 per cent of his gross annual
income on the repayment of the
Joan and payment of taxes,

make monthly payments, he must

Prepared to mect the costs of
heating, maintenance, repair and
insurance.

building loan is neccssary, this con-
sideration generally leads to the
National Housing Act which is ad-
ministered
and Housing Corporation’ agency,

vortaaee “toans made by approved
lenders such as chartered’ banks,

must be

term of the loan,
In addition to being able to

Where, a long-term house-
certificate.
by Central Mortgage

act CMHC may insuro

Canada’s six Zoned" cities,

the house. Title to the lot must be
in the borrower's name before ad-

the mortgage money is not requir- | cross.
ed until completion of the house
the fee is 1% per cent of the loan.
The fee is added to the amount of
the loan and does not require a
cash outlay,
Application for a loan’ may
be made to any NHA approv
fender included in a list’ available
from CMHC. Complete details of
the lot, including a survey, legal
description and a breakdown of
overall costs and proposed financ-
ing must be’ provided by the bor.
rower. It is important to note that
an for'an NHA loan
cannot be approved if work has
gone beyond the bare excavation
stage.
For home financing under the
Use full and correct name of Hadonal tie ots Central
se full and ‘ortgage and Housing Corporation
person you're writing to. requires that all NHA home-owner
applicants: and purchasers: provide

2 a minimum equity of 5 per. cent of
the lending value. established by
CMHA and for a home purchaser
the minimum equity is 5 per cent
of the purchase price,

3 : For each $1,000. of Ioan ihe
‘Write your own return address, :
‘and Postal: Zone Number. in.
upper left comer erof envelope.

asoand E
Just follow these four points
to faster mall service every
time you addressananvelope:

1

Use full and correct address ¥
wlth Postel Zone Number In

taxes must be added to determine
the total monthly payments,

The NHA mortgage gives'the
borrower the right to make’ addi-
tional repayments equal to 10 per
cent of the original Joan’ on; the
12th and 24th installment dates.
Part or all of the balance owing
may -be paid on any payment date
after. the third year. The lender

:!may..charge a three-months'. inte-

4
Welte fegibly.

Reoteriay Builders
_ — and Suppliers —
- Complete Line of Building Supplies

and Manufacturers of Sash & Doors
CABINET. MAKING

Pierson Sashless Windows :- Glidden Paints
HARDWARE

usually over a period of 25, 30 or
35 years, The NHA Joan may be
as high as $14,200 for a threc-bed-| sonable conformity with the
room house or up to $14,900 ‘for
larger houses. The current ,maxi-
mum ‘interest. rate. on’ NHA loans
is’ 6% per cent’ and the rate re.
mains constant ‘throughout the

Other charges ‘in zonnection
with the Ioan include an -applica-
tlon fee, the solicitor’s fee, the
cost of searching the title tothe
Property and registering the mort-
gage and the cost of a surveyor's

Under the National Housing
Act the borrower pays a mortgage
insurance fee ‘which is credited
to a mortgage insurance fund, The
fund is maintained’ by CMHC to
Protect the NHA investments of
approved lenders, The fee is 2 per
cent of the amount of the loan if
Progress advances but | sufficient
funds are retained at all times to
ensure ‘reasonable completion of

vances are made on the Joan, If

from. these

gage security,

their primary. purpose is to en-
sure that the house is built in rea-

and, specifications “and in ‘accor-
dance with standards. specified ‘by
CMHC to provide adequate: mort-

The contract with the bullder
the ofthe

plans
freedom in two‘ world wars.

bor.

* With Rememberance Day 1962
just.'a few ‘days ‘away it is time
once again to rightfully pay tri-
bute to the memory of those: who
gave. their lives in-the defence of

In this..writer’s opinion, : it: is
both wrong and disgraceful that as
a’ceremony which has been held
for. 44 years withput interruption

what he js paying for,

Legion Ladies
Hold Successful
Poppy Day Tea

The hall ‘was

ig
rower and the onus is on, him | to
see that he gots from the builder

‘The members. of, the’ LA to
Royal: Canadian . Legion, Branch
170, held a: very successful: Poppy
Day Tea and Bake Sale.in the Le-
gion Hall on Saturday afternoon.

next Monday a holiday. -

Sunday. It is'a

de:

should. have seen fit to. declare

November -11 is not fuat an-
other day: of‘the year or another
holiday to be celebrated on a’Mon-
day because it happens to fall on a
day of memory—a
Day of Rememberance—which or~
iginated with’ the. signing of ‘the
pace which ended World War

Rememberance Day on Sunday.
is a time for: rededication to the
great principles of the Four Free.
doms for which thousands of men
died, and it is a time to work to-
wards greater international under-

walls were’. large © poppies

leaves. also ;

to each serviette.
Guests were recieved and
eomed by Mrs, D. Adsh

and Mrs. Taggart; tea tables,
K. Bate, Mrs. M, Bacon and

‘Mys. E.
Moll,

Mrs. EB. Mi was the

$500, Cash Prize
Is Offered For
Weekly Writing.

corated for the occassion.: On the

small white: crosses, onthe piano
was a large white cross’ with a
spray of poppies at the foot-of the

cross. Autumn-colored. Ma ple
added ‘to the ‘decor.
There was also a Poppy attached

ead, the
President. Committees in charge
were; bake table, Mrs. E, Dinnt

B. Wadey; raffle tickets, Mrs. E.
Murray; tea’ tickets, Mrs.’ Thelma

Walker; kitchen, Mrs. W. Dunn,
Mrs, D. Peppard, Mrs. H. Johnson,
AL McDonald and Mra.-J.

ner of the draw which was a beau~
tiful. doily ‘which _ was .chrochted
and donated by Mrs. W. Dunn.

An annual award of $500 for

and. peace,

with | the brink of a’ Third World War.

taphs in their r

now with the world teetering on

On Sunday, ‘for the seven-
teenth time since the guns stop-
ped. firing in, World War. II, vet-
erans of that war and the first one
wil march’ once again to the ceno.
home-

A general meeting of the Cas-
tlegar and District Fatl. Fair As-
sociation was held recently in the
Legion Hall, This was the annual
meeting | and the minutes of the
1961, meeting were read. Pete

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1962

ass

7.

Ewart Again Heads Fail Fair

B. Hill, Joe Marshall, Mrs, C, Brad-
ford, Mrs, D. rerpard and Ars, Me

Enoksen. Mrs, f the} executive.

and doughnuts were served at the
close of the meeting by. members

was
elected .as an astetant to the exe-
cutive,

INSURANCE

named

Ewart, the
Dates for the 1963 Fall Fair
were set for Sept. 20 and 21. It
was .reported: that .P,.Thederahn
had $15. more to turn in, Mr. W.
Thorp of the Project Society re-
ported that it / was definite
that there would be some. flooring
laid in ‘the arena for the 1963 Fair,
Mr, Ewart reported that what
the Legion had made on bingo
would be donated to the Project
Society, Correspondence was dealt
with, The treasurer's report show-
ed. that the attendance at the 1962
Falr had been the largest yet.
Reports, were also heard from
the Pythian Sisters,.Sons of. Nor-
way, Sportsmen's Club, and also the
judges’ reports. All judges said
that it was.a very, good Fair, Mr.
Ewart extended thanks to all those
who had worked so hard to make
the Fair so ‘successful. Mr. ‘Thorp
asked if there was any suggestions
regarding what the) Projects Soc.
iety could do to: make some im-
Provements for the 1963 Fair.
~It) was decided ‘that ‘for the
1963 Fair floor space will be rent-
ed rather, than on‘ a’ percentage
basis. Industrial exhibits are to be
considered: for next year: if floor
space. is available.

One of the door prizes has not
been claimed and it was suggested
that the IODE be asked what they
would like done with this prize. A

towns,
wel-

Mrs.
Mrs,

minds,
those’ who, through

beds and at home. In marching,
win- of deat

They will do so with the me-
mories of important battles in their
minds along with memories of the
er / oftime drudgery of life in uniform.
But they will also march not only
with the thoughts of those who
have found foreign graves in their
but with ,the’ thoughts of
the misfor-
tunes of war, still lie in hospital

too, they will pass on some of the

had been made by
the executive ‘that: next. year the
Fall Fair books be mailed to ‘the
exhibitors who had» put’ exhibits
into the Fair for ‘the past. three
years and that some be left in sev-
eral stores,

It‘ was moved’ and seconded
that the secretary and treasurer re-
cleve the usual honorarium, \ Mr,
Ewart: again thanked those.: who
had helped at the aie. with special
thanks to. Mrs, A, MeDonald,
Like H. Sohmaea, ‘Mts, P. Seley,
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Marshall, Mr.:P.

eration.

try. ow

wounds of war. :

River ' Limited,: it‘has been.

pany,

entries will be Aug. 15.
Mr. Clyne said the award
be! made annually for the best

series’ of articles, editor‘als,
umns ‘or. news’ stories.

Judging will-be by an. inde-
pendent panel: of. judges, ‘and will
be: based: on: : Promotion. of. public
understanding or enlightenment on
matters relating to business, indus-
try and community. affairs; public
Service; “outstanding © resourceful-
ness. and initiative; and quality of

writing.
‘), Announcement ’ of "the:

$500
‘award for B.C, weeklies was made

at ‘the annual’ meeting “of

r|BCWNA in ‘Victoria. --

achi
ment by: writers on British Colum:
bia weekly. and. semi-weekly news-
papers, has been : established’ by
MacMillan, Bloedel:' and Powell

nounced by the “Hon. J. V. Clyne,
chairman of the poard of the com-

The first award will be made
in 1983, and the closing date for

torial material ‘on ‘the subject. of
“business, industry, (including agri.
culture)...and community’ affairs.”

Entries may be feature articles, a

gest that'this should ‘be so.

“Booklet Published
On Pulp & Paper

Columbia, has been

tragedy to.we of a younger gen

In the Canadian Legion's act-
ivties, particularly by its sale of
Poppies and wreathes, we: have a
yearly. reminder.of what this coun.
to. those who are unable
to.fend for ‘themselves, are bed-
ridden, or.:who suffer” from the

1. This Sunday, let our ‘Armistice
Day services be'a.reminder to us
of. the: Persistent needs of the ex-|i¢
the ranks of the
living. Theis: fallen comrades would |
most probably be: the first to sug-

the Nordic Lodge for
the entertainment and the IODE
for.the Harvest Queen contest, He
hoped that in the years to come the
Fair would grow bigger and better.
It was -decided that a value
should be put on to.the Fall Fair
equipment which is in storage at
the arena and some insurance’ put
on it. This is to be considered by
the new executive. Mr. ‘Thorp’ will
also look. into the insurance ‘car-
ried by the Project Society and see
the Fall Fair’ equipment would
be: jeovered by their insurance,

~ Mr." Ewart ‘vacated the* chair
and Mr. Thorp was elected to act
as chairman for. the ‘election of the
1963 ‘officers,
Elected to office were: Presi.
dent, Pete Ewart; ist vice-presi-
dent, Walter Thorp; 2nd vice, ‘Mrs.
Le Granerud; secretary. and Press

A 16-page illustrated booklet,
entitled. Pulp and Paper ‘in Britian

were H. Herridge and: D. Brothers
and ‘the chairmen of the Castle-
gar and Kinnaird village oon
Mr. Ewart thanked Mr. Th
for . conducting’: the: election and
those who had voted for ‘him and
sald he would do hie best for: th:
‘air,

For, All, Your
INSURANCE AND

365.3441

4 motion Be made that the ANDERSON - :
executive be’ given: the : power’ to a
condict routine business and call a AGENCIES

meeting . when’ necessary. . Coffee Ema

and Decorating ie
Free Estimates Gladly Given ee
PAINTING: LTD.

P. WOYKIN

Phone 365-5410

iw gwKwK ccc
MOVING?

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treasurer, Mrs. E, re ‘MeDomtd:
Directors are Mrs, P. Oglow, Mrs,

1755 Davie Street, ‘Vancouver, B.C.

REAL ESTATE , ;NEEDS
Phone 3

will

edi- | S0ciation,

est growing industry and as a lead-
ing “producer, employer, and ex-
Porter,
Tt‘also describes pulp and pa-
per’s role’ inthe application of
scientific forest management to'a
large and growing’area of the pro-
vince;* and. its benefits'to British
Columbia's. vast logging and lum;
ber. industries,
“Today,

counts for about $1 in‘every seven
the ‘value oe alle th all: the “Products

col-

and for more than'a ae of the
export trade on which: British Co-
lumbia lives,” the booklet states.

the

e
the: Canadian Pulp and Paper Ped
The booklet traces the growth

of the industry, and describes its
Place today as the province's fast-

pulp and: paper ac- |"

“use a

flameless.

bright’as new.

in your ‘utes

POWER’

RY YOUR CLOTHES
ANYTIME |; a

2 ¥en a n't have to wait for pie Nv iahidey weather when you ‘ary
your clothes the Flameless Electric way. Heat in your Electric Dryer is
automatically controlled and your. clothes come out fluffy, iftesh and

A time and energy saving Electric Dives will make a abe Cara

eaXe
WEST KOOTENAY

ELECTRIC. CLOTHES: DRYER

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See your favourite
Electric Appliance Dealer.

DRY CLOTHES ee
ELECTRICALLY.