12

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 9, 1960

Ross Visits Celgar,
Hospital, Villages

(continued from page one)
‘bouquet of yellow roses,
Mrs. Ross

service ribbon for 10 years service.
For Mrs. Hyson, area commis-
sioner for the west

welcome which could not possibly
be any better.
‘Mr, Ross said that coming bo:
gave his wife an immense amount
of pleasure. Mrs, Rosa gave her
“personal thanks for a wonderful
stay.”

Several comments were heard
at the Iuncheon on the performance

i
was the second presentation mod
her by Mrs, Ross in two years. Last
year in Victoria she received the
medal of merit.

‘The lleutenent-governor
"Mrs, Ross both showed emotion in
thanking the twin ‘villages for “ao

COUNCIL NEWS

Due to lUmitations of space

Trail Alderman
Te Join Celgar
Personnel Dept.

Celgar’s safety coordinator in
the pulp mill’s personnel depart-
ment will be Alex Brokenshire,
Cominco employee for the. Inst 20
years and presently a Trail alder-

He will, be in charge of safety,
hygiene and first aid once the pulp
mill is in- operation and a lar
percentage of his time will be tak
en up in straight personnel wo

Mr.

of the elvil de-
fense unit ‘in directing traffic.
Throughout the tour not one ‘snag
occurred,

Mrs. Ross paid a second unschedul-
ed visit to Castleaird Plaza on
Sunday after their plane was de-
layed in leaving. They lunched at
the Golden Horseshoe restauran‘

Shower Held For
’ June-Bride Elect

A surprise ‘miscellaneous shower
was held recently at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Smith honoring Miss
Faye Harmston, whose marriage to
Mr, Gary Hyson takes place this
month,

‘The rooms were tastefully de-
corated with pink and white strea-
mers and-white bells, and vases
of mauve and white lilac.

* Corsages -were. pinned on Mrs.
R. Harmston and Mrs, H. Hyson

Bi and the guest 6f boner: when they

arrived.

Mrs. W. T. walale, who was in
charge of the entertainment, ‘had
a variety of games and contests

freshments .were served by the
hostesses Mrs, Smith and Mra. G,

is effective June 20 and marks th:
latest sovanecaient @- Career whic’
began in'-1040, a Cominco labor.
gang. re

He was soon transferred to the
So2° recovery. plant and in 1943
he enlisted in the RCAF. He re-
turned to the recovery plant in 1946
and in 1949 became shift boss,

Thé year 1953 saw his talent
in the personnel field recognized
by his appointment as a personnel
assistant, In 1955 he became a full

Miller. the bride-to-be
was seated on & chair under @ can-
opy of streamers’ near the table
where an imitation pink and white
decorated watering can with strea-
mers holding the many gifts.
Miss Harmston was assisted in
the opening of: her le by her
moother and Mrs, K.- Waldie.

THE | WEATHER

Tho Lieutenent-Governor and §

ious, if not fatal, injury.”

CELGAR WORKER Edward Limerick gladly receives his| °
lapel pin and certificate signifyng membership in ‘the
Turtle Club, open to people who have been saved from
serious injury by wearing hard hats. A steel connecting
bolt and two steel washers fell a distance of 60 feet,
striking Ed’s helmet with a force of 100 foot-pounds but
leaving him unhurt. Presenting Ed with his credentials,
which also include a hard. hat with the Turtle Club em-
blem and ‘a member’s wallet card, is Ed Pickard, district
inspector of the Workman’s Comperisation Board. Look-
Sng on is A. D. Fletcher, site safety officer, who remark-
ed, “If not for the hard hat, Ed would have received ser-

‘Tho Castlegar Unit of the,BO
ty. every

‘with such a ‘good turnout they cast
have -worked hard.
Dr.

"Krause © “introduced ‘pr tors

“It was noted that more men

-|than women get lung cancer, Dr.

4 teresting
of the panel was Dr. M. E. Krause
of Trail with Dr. A, D. Johnson,
(Dr. J. V. Hall and. Dr. A, F, Al-
‘varer

R. ©, Maddocks, president of
the Jocal unit, extended his thanks
to the doctors for coming and ex-

the appreciation of the unit
the

ut,”

Mr, Maddocks sald it would | be
wonderful if all the women of the
District jolned the Well Women's’
Olnic.” He introduced Dr, Krause

who t his pleasure at be-
ing present ond congratulated the
unit for their work and sald that

Caribous, Air Force
“Split Weekend Ball;
Team Plays. Tonight

_ In the double-header played at
the Kinnaird ball park Inst week-
end, the Larsen Air Force base took
the Sasurdey zane 4-3, and sue

Hall was the’ next speaker ane
spoke of signs and

fancer.

over. emphasized. : ‘There were many:
questions turned in which the doc-
ariswered and ‘again it was
‘urged that early treatment of lung

oe iy

cancer ‘resulted in a high incidence -

of cure, ‘It? was also stated that this

is one of the best. Santis: Dist-

ricta.

lung cancer, ‘The sad part ‘he fn
is that in the beginning: of lung
cancer there is no pain and in
lung’ ‘cancer * symptons’ are very
rare in the early ‘stages. He sug-
gested auc should be . taken
twice a year.

Emoke is fs an irritant and an ir-
ritant aggravates a cancerous con~
dition of the lung. Dr. Hall urged

cough pattern changes or {f blood

18 doctor right away for a check
up.

Dr. Alvarez was the next speak-
er and with the help of Dr, Halt
showed some slides Of lung cancer.

cancer and the rest were of varlous
stages and places on the lungs of
cancer, c

He spoke of X-rays and treat-
ment of lung cancer and suggested
that if 8 person smokes that per-
son should cut it down. “If you
smoke and there is an incidence
of cancer in your family (blood re-
lations), “noted Dr. Alvarez, “stop

do not start.”

Sunday by inning with a score
of 6-3,
On , Saturday the Air Force
base struck out with a total at the
a of 10 Innings of six hits and
four, runs. The Caribous finished
with’ four hits and three runs,

'“ Phe losing pitcher for Kinnaira
was Mike Zaltzoff and the winning
Pitcher Bob Kelster. There was one
base hit.

The: “pay later” scheme reach-
ed its ultimate at SHHS last Fri-

World's Bane is Mediocrity
Celgar Speaker Tells Grads

Toastmistress,
was .Laverne Gleboft,

at the banquet
Proposing

eee ene

hits and six runs.

‘Whe American visitors had reac
ed five hits and: two runs by’ th
end of the sixth, when George Gou-
mont replaced Louis DeRosa, ar
the game ended with the airmen
scoring seven hits and three runs,

Kinnaird team made two
double plays, and the Americans
one double: play. - Dennis’ Wayne

gia arisen seed nat if

X-rays were urged ond those pre-
sent were told to see’'a doctor if
any small sign appears. ~

It was suggested that the local
‘unit could get some films on can-
cer and show them to high school
students, Mr, Maddocks reported
that ‘some pamphlets on cancer
have been placed at the high school.

iat wes urmed bye the’ doc-

tors preserit that the importance of
X-rays and check UBS cannot, be

all to have X-rays and said ifthe].

was brought up when coughing, sec},

‘The first slide was without any|_

smoking, and if you don’t smoke |

the evening lung’

CASTLEGAR
DRUG .

ROY,
laa

DEATH: CAR ‘sprawls. upside-down following

which idlled one te:

smfash-ip

ger, injured two others last Friday

night. The car went,out of control on a: curve ;four. miles

up the Robson road from the ferry, plunged into: a ditch],

vand rolled'50 feet.. Janice Nixon, SHHS ‘student, was dead

when HOME. arrived. :

Bixteen-year-old ” Janis -Em-
mie’ Nixon, who: died late Friday
night. of Injuries suffered when a
car ‘carrying’ ‘tive. SHHS ; grade 11
students. skidded» out-of control,

rolled 50 eet ‘up. the Robson road, |”
was: buried ‘yesterday -in.'a/‘family
rd’s, Park - Memorial

3). Other. passengers in the’ car _
driver and car owner Leonard Gallo,
18, Cyril? Popott, 18," Pred Nazaroff,

‘All. x but - Fopotf, who received

bruises over,much of his body’ and

was’ kept in hospital: till ‘Tuesday,

were rélensed on Saturday. ;
‘The... group “was ‘returning. to

Castlegar from .’an“up-river bait i
ywhens the Beoidenti ‘occurred. | The

car. came to rest upside-down, ‘but
the survivors crawled out - through
the windows. Miss Nixon, who was

She has been‘ an active participant
in. many SHHS athletic and: social.
programs,

She was 2 also B past msiaber|
of. carr and a member : of,

: cFebliohes, Ey cy Thurédny ak

‘The Crossroads ‘of the iKogtenays':

“CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,:1960

10 CENTS PER COP

Suggestions that an-all-weatteer
‘airport | be established ‘at: Creston
have raised a'storm of protest in|
the Castlegar ‘area,’

development would hurt the. Cast-|
legar. airport and. that’if "an all<
weather: airport ‘is ' built” anywhere

Local businessmen: fear’ such -a| 1

ta! ‘the ‘Weat “ xvotenad
possible place for it the

grade 12. student ' Noreen. Fletcher

who’: received, the prized. Stanley
Humphries Award and & $100 Local

480: Mine | Mil.and Smt terworker’s

Union scholarship.

) “The | stanley Humphries Award

student, “better. than average!
She. is’ survived’ by: her, mother,

Noreen Fletcher Takes,

iKinnatrd|
The letters declared that it had

been proposed that a committee
of West: ‘Kootenay’ municipalities be

learned,: hut; the letters.

~ gometime this simmer, if you
live ‘in’ Castlegar, Kinnaird or Rob-
on, you. will attswer your front door
and find a pretty little girl with a
book of Fall Fair. tickets clutched
in’ hex -mercenary little fist...

Pt And ff you: can’ be moved by
a child’s coaxing voice ‘and o pair
of appealing eyes staring: at you

—well, neighbor, ‘don't ‘fight: it: —

Fatr'.and filling the: coffers of: the
IODE ‘‘Jadies, vin response ; yess.
New:

‘Ag you. are; been aware, several

to’ compete ‘for the Fall-Fair Queen

Layerne: Gleboff:. ae
‘son, “Miss. Glebe

given: honorable. mention,

Buckna, Lealle. ‘Waldle,

Leadership’ awards were given
to Kathy sMcCutcheon,: Rose Marie
Hifigh Mc-

Terry ‘Dalton; Doug Metucie,

dennssentetives, trending

a| Fair'Queen Committes*are Mra," J.

Ble, | Mrs..R. Fowle...

Gounells of both villages. doubt- Hi
ed the .usefulness ” of meeting in

title’ by, selling ‘the most’ tickets,

summer will be Caroline Harvey,
and‘ Charlotte Sharples: of “Casite-
gat,- Diane “Langevin and “Rosalind
Reagan cof Kinnaird and Maxine
‘Adshead of Robson, » :

"The IODE ladies ‘on the Fal

Eilough (regent), Mrs. J, Horst’ and

; Publicity’ director Mrs L. Zino
describes the’ girls as “real: ea

Waler. ‘Tank Footings

pleted ‘for Castlégar’s

gallon wood. stave. water tank’ and
the forms have been removed, -wat-
‘er chairman Aage Sylvest. told
last’ meeting of the Gastlegar coun-

¢| you'll. enjoy: the Fall Fatr: anyway. | 1;

‘You will also be helping a grade | *

1| 8 student become Queen of the Fall] =7"%
aegE

IODE found ttre youngsters pitied B

Turned itickeb ‘salesgirls for. the] |

2 Our ‘beavers.”\ "They're not afraid to ‘eel ;
meeting ‘in ;,Creston 4s to’ permit} tr ?

; Boost

| ‘Fall Fair Rei

‘a ticket’ to anyone,” she sald. “Sev-
eral “books have’ ‘already been sold.”

trepreneurs bear down on them.
It hardly “seems fair, But then,
all's fair, in Fall Pair sales.

from ‘the region 'of your'belt hickle | £7

Foie Marle Bucknéf Loreen Web-

day night as 57 grade 12 students
‘Bob Schulte, ‘Bil “Whittaker, Gor-

graduated—two weeks before they
write their examinations, _

Principal W. Roy Brown told
graduates that completing four
years of high school is in itself
deserving’ of recognition and com-
mented them. ie academic prow-

toasts to the Queen, parents, the
school board, teachers, the PTA,
senior matriculants and the gradu-
ates. were Laverpe Gleboff, Maur-
een Lambert, Hugh Sewell, Sharon
Markle, Noreen Fietcher, Mr. Bruce
McLeod, and Mrs,; G. Leitner.
‘Replies to :the toasts were
made by Mrs. M. McPherson, Mr.
Sam Konkin, Mr,'R. Whittaker, Mr.
J. Paluk, Emily Eillough and Lor-

was te losing pitcher on the air-
men team.
Plotnikot? scored the Elnard
home run, ‘and Hoekinson
other “that went. ‘ight out of thy
park..

The ‘winning. mn was scor~
by ‘stina.

‘The Caribous have been invited
to Moses Lakeé for s-return game
on the 4 Howr

personnel officer.

He was elected to ‘Trail city
council in 1956 and in 1958 contest-
ed the Rossland-Trail seat as a
Conservative candidate.

He was re-elected to city coun-
cil in. 1969, and was straightway
named to the chairmanship of the
works and service .committee. He
has served on several quasi-civic
organizations.

. "He. said that Pacific ‘Coast - “Pipe
era’ should be here soon. to install the
should look after ‘a ‘thing like that.” ‘tank; ‘a job: the company’ estimates E

“We ‘will: take two. weeks.) 50:
“We “are prance A actively” sup- -
‘porting an airport ‘in: \ prea? ‘I. wonder: whether. they're riot

said Comm. V,,-R. Cook, fond it allowing themelves lois ‘of ime,

‘Wed, June 8

 celgar industrial ‘relations sup-
erlntendent Norman E. Scott ad-

A-S-H

‘He intends to continue his al-
ceroen® duties," at least for the
persent. Ultimately, he says, he
will probably build 8 home in Kin-

naird.

ARCHAMBAULT—To Mr, and
Mrs. Roger Archambault of Cast~
legar,' June 3, a! daughter... -

BARON — ‘To Mr. and Mrs.
John Baron of Kinnaird, June 4,
a daughter.

COSTA — To Mr, and Mrs
Antionio Costa of Castlegar, June
9, & son.

Concern and indignation were
expressed by the Castlegar Cham-
ber. of Commerce last night over
“excessive delay": in installation of
a second ferry. On a motion by
D. W. Brookes, the following tele-
gram was dispatched to P. A. Gag-
lardi, minister of highways:

‘We consider serious excessive
delay installing second . ferry atl
Castlegar stop Traffic ‘congestion
already delaying, traffic up to me
jours stop Critical le-

dressed the graduates and urged
them never to be satisfied with
Jess than thelr best in whatever
they do.

“The bane of this world is
mediocrity,” he declared," “Being
satisfied. with less than the best
is an attitude which has permeat-
ed our society. We will. no doubt
reap the' harvest of our lassitude."
.. Mr, Scott told the’ graduates
one of the Greatest problems in the
world today is. getting. along with
oe people, “In. school you have

veloping stop Peer ack
of coordination whereby ramps a
tually finished put ferry’ still’ in
Nelson stop ‘Request inforniation
on expected completion. date.

—_—

Too Late to Classify
4-cycle ‘Toro 16-inch lawn
imower, Phone 2277. 13

TTT i TTT

completely installed for
ership passing ta renter

_ HOW YoU GAN
Stop Rationing
HOT WATER

INYOUR HOME: =.

and ENJOY all the advantages of LOW- COST GAS
WATER HEATING by RENTING the new “Water-
King” model 30 GST Glass Lined Water Heater,

Buy outright during the Ist 12' months for $150
less total of rental payments previously made.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 4261

$2.50 monthly, with own-
at the end of six years.

down artificial barriers of race aud
Prejudice.”
(Pull text of Mr. Scott's speech

open house nt his Robson residence

until 7 am.

an invitation has ‘already been
extended the team to play at Pen:

Graduating were: it Al-
drich, Ruby. Bonderoff, Ann Brad-
ford, Betty Campbell, Lynnea Crain,
Kathleen ' Croteau, . Rita

Curmming,
Kay Falle, Noreen Fletcher, Laverne

Sharon Harriso: Clara. Holub- |"
off, Katie Konkin, ‘Christine Krav-

Chairman of the school board
Mrs, W. Jacobson presented the
graduates with their diplomas and
Olga Lebedoff delivered the vale-
dictory,

drew chutkles from the

John Gevatkof?, Michael Hig-
Kathleen Croteau’ and Morrisgens, Robert King, David -‘MacPher-
York, with crystal ball and ‘turbanson, .

A banquet, organized for teach-

held “afterwards.

with their class prophecy. Poznicor
en ‘Robinson, Ronald Schwan,
ers, parents and graduates by theHugh Sewel, Ron’ Smith, °
PTA, was held before the gradus-Taylor,
tion exercises and a . dance vere E07, Jenner: and Sam Wish-

‘William’ ?Markin; Courtney ee
: Geet, Le

Brian
William’ ‘Turik, Morris

WIENERS, alb,, sis

i SKINLESS SAUSAGE,
Tb. pkg.,

EASTERN KIPPERS, Way voesseee’

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 10 to. 13,

MINCED. BEEF, '

BEEF STEAKS, RIB 3
Blue Label beef,. Ine

pore RIBLETS: 2 Ibe

TOMATO: JUICE, Hunts,

Lands~ Minister “williston ot
British Columbia has denied “mak-
ing any. announcement or state-
ment to the effect that B.C, has
offered the federal government a
package deal for storage and pow-
er development on the Arrow Lakes,
Justice Minister Fulton told the
Commons last week.

~ Mr, Pulton gald he “accepts unre-
servedly’ Mr, Willistan’s denial when
Mr. Fulton phoned the B.C. Min-
fater long-distance following press
reports that such a package offer
hasbeen made in connection with
the Colimbia river project.

Mr. Fulton said he was ‘told
‘that when: asked a ‘certain’ ‘fques-
tion by a reporter in Victoria, - Mr,
‘Williston said the Tntest indlcations

of ‘a ‘package. deal.“

‘The seats minister > said any

46 oz. 3:for .

_ 48 oz, 3. for ...:
CORN, Libby’s Creamed,
CUCUMBER PICKLE,

Heinz.16 oz. .

, COFFEE, Blue Ribbon’ ib., ...... 59e
TANG Salad Dressing, 24 oz. .. 4%

$1.00"
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT quics

a $1.00
3 for 59

- 35°

“BUTTER, ,Ist grade, “tb... ...-

T¥e Obey os.
ICE.CREAM, Westland..¥2 gal 69c
ch

such, :

between the ‘government,
Columbia _ project,
government an detalls,
that Mr.

with the “letter
that agreemér

facts.”

by *
would have been. a " departure from
tho agreement ;for ‘policy’ meetings
on the
without an-
‘Douncements jbeing: made’ by elther

Mr. Pultin seid ‘he | is ‘satisfied
ton -hags conformed
and the spirit! of i f

In any évent,: ‘Mr.’ Fuiton con-
tinued, any suggestion that 2 pack—
age deal had been'‘offered “would
not be. in’ npaordane?, with the

+, Various } Folita: oft aitterences
on’ the sequence of Columbia : de-
had be

LADIES”

SWIM SUITS.
~ Lastex - Assored Colors *
sizes 12 'to' 20 *
$7. 50 x each.

“in
the Point where’. the; federal gov

lagree-

| told. the .House, . There was no ones

FREE. PARKING LoT FOR OUR ct

and became assistant to the comp-

‘trolér in: the‘company’s .head of-

fice in Vancouver. :

“In August,Mr. and Mrs. Waite
and «their: two! children “will move
here! where they are. building anew
home:

“Waite ‘entoys sports ‘and
the. woutdoare. and for: many years
hag. taken an active interest | in.the

‘pected '
sn aces eee oiagicbea tak
expected to take “about three ‘to

--fort to have ferry in service ‘as

“excessive delay” and the” Bix to
* eight-week ‘ dismaniling and re-
+ assembling period will mean the
second ferry, won't. bein opera-

“after most of the ° tourist
passed,’

-four.| weeks. Will -make every’ ef- |=

council's , last: ‘meeting.

done
gram “with federal and provincial

Apr sgnerel not

ye A letter’ ‘tri Lt. Gov. Frank
‘M. ‘Ross was read ‘before Kinnaird
village council: Monday’ night: Re-
ferring to his June 4 visit to the| :

:tlon until’ the middie: of “August, | twin:

gi A Sinn ot firing men to work tain
mn village -projects~:was aired at|’i

ald and. are/sapposed..to'deat witht! u

lant Bluffs - before © coming
rest")

He suffered alight: head lacera-
tions. and. was ‘unconsclous. as ‘a

Dat ‘by. the tiene! ODER canrired

a | needed: and .is :not-avallable- in: ae
_ | village 'then ‘the . works ‘supervisor

Lola Oslovi of Castlegar.
“Phe winner’ will “be ° crowned | *
@ othe ‘ball. June. 24 ‘Between now |

-|the history of the event — goes.to

motorist summond * “police,

were by char:
man. Barney. Brown.

‘and then they:will -have stale’ with

‘The ‘flvé were picked fromthe
&chool on? thelr. scholastic : ability.
».(/Dhe queen ‘is offered ‘a scholar-
ship provided it'{s used to further
her education, Any unused scholar-
ship — there has only been one in|

the SHHS loan fund.

+ \“ Miss “Bonderoff intends to get
her “matriculation “and °*go'-on* to
UBO; Miss-Fletcher and Miss Oglow
have, indicated : they will - continue

thober! the . bluff, “and > hitch-

receive ‘thelr senior
‘Miss Lambert’ and
‘Miss'Markle will go to Notre. Dame
next. semester,
‘Names of the judges will be
given’ at a later date,

cust
The five ¢ ‘pontestanits in the 14th
ae annual ‘Rose’ Ball’ queen’ contest at |

‘The tive, all students at SEES

* tly,

leava ‘the - Job’ for other. vont
ments,././:¢ SELES RS Pe
However, the Job was- expected
to be completed within’a few days.
after ‘council's Jast meeting, sald
‘Mr.:. McNabb,

“John Well Elected :
Now GC Secrefary

|New secretary ofthe Castlegar
and District Chamber of Commerce
is bank of Montreal accountant John
Wells. 50
Mr. ‘Wells, was. elected to :the
Post last week at this seasdn’s last

Fowle who resigned because of his
forthcoming. transfer. ‘to 'Celgar's
Nakusp ‘operations,

A. PERSONAL OL

By BURT. CAMPRELL,-

District has+ caused
quite a lees of discusison regarding
the duties of the Queen's ‘represen

ead
- the. abioes of Ite |

elon

cabinet fn office in the. province, :

defeat: in a. general: election, the
leader’ df: the opposition or of: the
major. opposition: party. would © be

On most, cece this ‘chaige
is. pur

however, the choice
is neither’ obvious nor pimple, “A
iden’. death,

Meutenant-governors as scortty
yivars who. have continued: to. ré

‘main a political’ necessity ——. the

once supreme chiefs whose» powers

may happen ; that. only’ ‘one ‘person
is ine Position where he can :be-

of-.recelving - ‘the ° necessary voting:

come premier” with the assurance/ then

eee tae me cara

the a eorerier chotce: of the leu- g

at the provincial level but

cured in time of crises: atthe fed-
eral devel with the governor-gener-
ahi *

ona ‘public question, then the cab-
inet must assume f1

Ucutenant-governar is‘ that of ad-

ty “for ‘1t-and as’ Dawson’ points
ot “Opposition parties lie in wait,

is-al-| fe
50 “the “ocial head of the Province
and ‘is expected to exercise.a moral
leadership ‘as Well. He’ must: sup-

r party.| port “such “worthy. endeat ‘ors as |

with the duty of see-
re that it is filled immediately and
to the satisfaction ‘of the peopl

words. with «which
to. helabor ‘the -Fesponsible: minift-
er”

yiser: and s tothe cabinet
and especially to the premier. Al-
though he must ‘cooperate fully
with the cabinet and’ in the last
resort follow its counsel; it. is the

Foe ‘Another; very, {duty
pf the teutenant-governor 1sthat
3] Of .cerems ‘head of. the govern-
ment, ; This’ includes” opening”. the
legislature, recetying foreign ; visit-
ors; presenting Queen Scout badges, | tion.
traveling ‘widely. alt ‘over’ the pro-

5 5 ’s duty to. give
ils “own, opinions, to ‘the; cabinet
in« private’ wherever. he, feels those
opinions, are worthy ot, ‘considera-