Page 4 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Thursday, March. 4, 1954 Robson WA. Plan For Day Of Prayer The Robson Women's Associa- Anglican Services For Coming Week Lenten Services tion held their regular ti in the Robson Hall Tuesday aft- ernoon with 13 members and two visitors present. Final arrangements were made for the World Day of Prayer to be held Friday afternoon in the Robson Church Hall at 3 p.m. Fourteen pairs of heel-less socks were turned in for shipment next week to Korea, Plans were also made for a Bean c Supper in with the Robson — d 10 am. Castlegar — Thursdays, 7 p.m, Film Service; 7:45 p.m, Adult Class. — Fridays, Holy Commu- |The The ‘District’ s Social Events Phone 3031 nion, 7:30 am. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Kinnaird — Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Film Service. 8: 15 p.m., Adult annual meeting of the Board of mmtunity of the Church, March 24, Co 4 successful Talent Table was also held. In the program portion, articles were read by Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mrs. O. B. Ballard. Refreshments were served by edy. Mrs, S. Hurgphries and Mrs. W. Kenn 4 Castlegar Happenings | SUNDAY VISITORS — Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hermon of Trail Davis and Neil and Lynn of Wynndel, B.C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and lough’s sister-in-law. were Sunday visitors at the home |- Williams. FROM WYNNDEL — Mrs. A. of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. KIWANIS GUESTS — Three Kianaird Korner offigers of the Celgar Devel ment Company were guests at eae weekly dinner meeting of the Public Stenographer Fanni ‘Phone 3967 toochnoft 2nd off Main All Types of Stenographic Work Income Tax Forms Gempleted EARLY FILING OF RETURNS... MEANS AN EARLY Kiwanis Club, Tues- pee They were Charles Dunham and Axel Brandstrom of Vancou- ver, and R. R. Jordan of the Cel- gar mill at Nakusp. The three spoke briefly on logging meth- ods James Corbett of Castlegar, was also a guest at the meeting. . roy, local Public Health Nurse, who gave an outline of the work being done in the district by the Public Health Services. IN HOSEITAL — irs. G. San- BULLETIN BOARD A Free Gommunity Service — Phone 3441 will be a Box" tano is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nelson. Bill Reed is a patient in . Mater Misericordiae Hospital, Rossland, Mrs. Pagura is also a patient there. Pear FROM HOSPITAL — Mr. W.1; Tuby has returned from Mater @ Castlegar Girl Guide Social and Old Time Dance Parish Halt. on arch es ee NOTICE — Phone 2131 or contact fore March 13th. on March 27th, 3 to 5 ” Society Hall. BABY CLINIC: Castlegar — Tuesday, Legion Hall. 4at 8 pm. Bare 6, Proceeds for Phone 3441 Meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Aerie, No. 3107, will be held in the Din- 's League, ner and Dance, St. Patrick's Day; March 17th, Twin - Rivers Hall. Admission $L75 per person. For tickets aay C.W.L., member on or be-" " Kinnaird United Church will hold a Tea and Bake Sale’ - Kinnaird Improvement - pm. in March Stb, 2 to 4 pm. at the ; , Columbia Valley a Hail, March St. George's Day Ben ot Bi Albans NVA. will Bel eld - in the Parish Hall, April 23rd, Cara Party and Danee, 730 pa. Lézion Hall, Saturday, - Fund, Sponsored by Sis- ters and Knights of Pythias. Cyril Bell Agencies Lid. NIGHT CALLS PHONE 3683, B. A. FINCOTT urance Ai Castlegar Hospital, Rossland, where he was a patient. : Agnes Fee of Trail was a week- ead guest at the home, ob. ter’ and the pero | Lelies : Bree | a Mrs. J. D. Lewis. se WEEKEND GUEST — Mrs. ther and’ sister-in-law, Mr. and . “IN HOSPITAL — Mrs. L. C. Greenwood is a patient in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital. — Mrs. J. Moll is’a patient in “Tadanac Hospital. her late husband’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Taylor. e.ee RETUENS TO MANITOBA — Mrs. C. T. Lewis, left ‘for her home in Dropmore, Manito! after an extended visit at the home of her son and TS) ducted by Archdeacon B. A. Res- ba | family plot in Pennington Church Yard, England. Frioads Throne Hall Ut ited Church WA. At At Last Rites For — Kinnaird Plan For ~ Mrs. W. ii. Taylor Tea And Bake Sale The Kinnaird ‘Imp The ing’ ‘of the Society Hall was filled to capaci-| Kinnaird United ‘Church Wo- ty Tuesday afternoon at funeral! men’s Association was held at services for Mrs. Elizabeth Gre-|the home‘ of Mrs. P. Smibert with Mrs. B. A. Paget and Mrs, E. A. Fitzpatrick cohostesses and 10 b came to pay their last respec’ and offer a wealth of beautiful floral tributes, Mrs. ‘Taylor ‘passed ax away at her Kinnaird Friday after-| Was a tea and bake sale at: which pies will be featured in the Kinnaird Improvement Society. March 27. The date of this event was changed from March 13 so as not to conflict with plans of another organization, There was some discussion re- garding formation of circles within the W.A. and the matter was tabled for futher ‘discussion land, she came to Canada with her ‘usband in 1920, They moved | & to Kinnaird from Trail in 1940, being among the village's first residents. Mrs. Taylor along with her husband, was active in the organization of the Kinnaird Improvement Society. The funeral services were con- ing will be at the home of Mra, K, M, Spence. LEGION CORNER Pallbearers were Corporal W.! Work parties are doing a real of RCMP De-;job on the entrance to the Club fees preroe iI Ea| Room and hall basement, baving Howarth, Bob King, Bud Ander- oes a concrete walk an son, Paul Gilchrist and Bob Mul- | ste! lock of the ‘Castlegar Detach- pe ee ee on oie were |in at each meeting as the Spring ip . drive in full swing. ~ . ker of Ca Mrs, W.. Pinkney oe Kinnaird, ‘The two hymns “Unto the Hills” and “Son of My Soul” were sung. The will be cremated and interment will be in the|/KROMHOFF TURKEY POULTS + Deer Fark Socialis Moor Pk. Farmers Incl. Name A. Law President At_a_ recent ing ‘of the Deer Park Farmers Institute the TO NELSON — A. W. Worley and his.son Bob have returned to their home in Nelson after spend- ing a week in Deer Park. — Visitors ta Nelson and Trail. during the past week includea | ™¢™o! Mr. and Mrs. A. Mottershead and Mrs. A. Allen. ele. FROM RENATA — Miss Louise Barker of Renata was a recent visitor to Deer Park, the. guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. T. William- son. wee FROM TRAIL — J. ‘V. Brigge- man and V. C. Worley of Trail were the recent guests of Mr. oe Mrs. WEEKEND visitors at the home ot Mr. and . Williamson This column is written: in memorial to “Skippy”, the best little pal a fellow @ver- had. I wonder if the ‘hit and run’ driver who was for ‘snuff- ing his life out a couple weeks “were ago realizes. the suffering and grief he brought to a little boy of wing and to the rest af the family pais as dogs go, Skippy was no parentag had long white fur and was built extremely low to the ground. In muddy weather he resembled nothing so much as a little old floor mop, but, he ‘was still a member of the family and dearly beloved. Once you got to know ps aed Se ye were A. Law as President, P. Romaine, secretary-treasurer, €, Puelps, i ident, R. C. Ci R. Briggeman were elected ae ‘ectors and C. Phelps and C. Wil- liamson as auditors. | Further plans forthe ‘Road- Opening” program, “in co-opera- tion: with: the Womens’ Institute, ‘discussed at the meeting. Te ‘Womens’ Institute was’ re- ted. the meeting adjourned. A were made for - AZo spores we JELLO |... PUBLIC NOTICE” VILLAGE OF ‘CASTLEGAR : (OFFICE HOURS, through = Friday, 9:98 a.m. to 12:30 noon and = »{ Mrs. C, T. Miss Joyce ¢ Williamson and Odd JOHNNY'S MEAT. MARKET. PHONE 2001 @ GHEESE, 2 Ib. box ........ $1.00 @ SUGAR, (0 Ib. bag ana * MEDDO PEAS - TOMATO, “GATSUP 2% ze * MEAT BALLS’ * FROZEN PEAS 2 * PICNIC SHOULDER * POT, ROAST 3 * SIRLOIN STEAK Aasiand of Castlegar, Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Doell and John Rohn of Renata, « Robsoa News from outsiders. You simply did not. get familiar with Skippy, any id think of 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. BY ORDER ‘Board of Commissioners. : SPECIALS eater an MARCH ba ~ $1.00 “$1.00: $1.00. $1.00 | $1.00: $1.00 - '|\'3WO BAPTIZED AT ROBSON EVENING Castlegar, Offiicated at baptism ceremonies for two sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of Kin- naird, at the Robson Community Memorial Church Sunday eve- though he denied certain “people” privileges, evidence was strong, in muddy weather, that he slept with a certain mem- $1.00. LADIES’ Substandard NYLONS $ iy "CHECK TEA'TOWELS zo $100 Thursday; March 4, 1954 -CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. s Page 5 _ SPECIALS " OBTTAGE, “GHEESE. Phe. i FROZEN "PEAS © ‘12 oz, pit. .- - owen 246 ADBURY'S 8 ox. lastant CHOCOLATE | ‘WITH — Colored Plasti "Hoth for only... . Sf "5 MOIRS FRUIT CAKE UIT | b [| a enareennened Assorted Flavors 3 pkes. POTATO CHIPS - te] nut-could not pass by) jaws, con- FS trary to these deci: 3 ths. ..... $1.00 BOB'S PAYN TARIT Te pkg. Lipton PROSTEE .GBAY. DUNN ree SON S rolls for . . $1.00 PERFEX BLEACH ’ poe for repairs to fire siren. GOMHISSION| NEWS BRIEFS All the Castlegar Commission- ers -were present for their regu- ‘lar meeting in the village office Monday evening. TWO BLDG. P Village Inspector David Seaton’ presented his monthly reports for January which disclosed that two building permits were issued. during that month in the village, totalling $1600, They were to F. J. Curren for alterations to two rooms, $100 and to-M. Harshenin basement and rough framing, $1500. The reports. also said that dog, licences in the village are com- ing.in slowly and that two ‘oll Big | burning permits for space heaters were issued during January, RECREATION CONVENTION Parks Board, and* Fire and, Light Commissioner David Camp: bell First Evening Draws” Of Badniinton Tourney Announced Today The opening schedule of games in the west Kootenay Junior Bad- minton Tournament which gets underway here tomorrow evening, have been announ this morn- ing by Robin Pincott-and S. C. ‘Muirhead, the two men in charge of the task of _| Air Cadets Promised Approval When Enough -|Boys Have Enrolled The Castlegar ‘Air Cadet squad- ron, now in the process of forma- tion, received official word last week that they will receive their charter once the required enrol- -ment of cadets is reached, School Trustees (Continued from page 1) end of any school year upon re- ceipt of 30 days‘ notice.” They said they wanted-security, of employment for teachers to continue because that was’ vital to attract more young people in- to the profession but at the same time, they contended, security. must not be to .over- and salary schedules, and to make recommendations to the depart- ment in these fields. Decisions made now would affect education for many years, the delegation said, In the same direction prelimin- ary teacher training courses in high schools. were suggested as a@. means of attracting students to the profession, “Sniping” by any boards which ride b the. draws. E ne [4 i here, reporting on a telephone call G. L. Smuin had e's ‘will be: 6:30 | p.m. z Benner vs. Bob Lee. J. Pinckney vs..M. LeRoy. B. Fenner Mek Cc Vennberg. s 300 pan, M. McBride vs, B. Kanigan. i He Rhodes vs. L. Geronazz L, Donelly va Ww. Blaridee ‘30 pm. re B. Crawford vs. LHe Haley... R McLeod vs. B. Taylor. K.: d on hi the five day recreational ae ence in Victoria last week. There were an averge of eight speakers per day he said, and many worth- while ideas. were put forth: He commissions in their communi- ties“. which would ..| ber ‘about 25 lads now, from Air Cadet League headquarters at Vancouver. The air cadets here, who num- hold weekly drills at the C i School Boards should, . within limit, have the same power to’ release a teacher who did not]. satisfy as a business had to re- place an’ employee who was not up to standard, =! a Teacher Hall,. We Any boys between the ages: of 14 ond 18 who might be. i i d the Trustees’ A 3 hip and.school | student hers before they qualify was condemned, and penalties for individuals and boards responsible were proposed. New regulations were suggest- ed to smooth .out difficulties where: school districts include a variety of organized areas along with rural unorganized areas. ‘Other recommendations in- annual joining are welcome’ to attend, It is) emphasized _ once again +hat no cadet incurs’ any. obliga- tion to join any branch of the armed forces when he- ceases to be a cadet, The training is being introduced here because” of to the n All tions yere based on action of the province - wide convention held in. October. cluded; Ke all at schoo] till: the end. of the school year instead of releasing some early in June; advance nomina- tion (at school district annual In the belief that the C. plan is the best so far devised Tor determining provincial grants to local boards, that school disp! at the P.N.E.; larger lay. representation on the, curriculum committee; benefits and wh asked for ‘of this la,‘ adjusted to present-day vs, A. e 830 pm. Donna-Faye Haley: and R.-Mc- + Leod. . Mitchell and ¥ Don Nutter_vs. Bob Brandson. ..; Norman . Hughes _-vs. Barclay 11) for youth. Creighton. p.m. Beverley Salter vB. Florence Pier- point.’ “re. creational activities for the: peo- ple. “The idea is a ovens, ood one,” bell concluded, “if you ‘The village In the first eleven months “of 1953 Canada’s imports were valu: ed. at’ $4,048,600,000 “ahd ‘expo. were valued ‘at ~$3,811,600,000. Compared to the.same period of. ee ests See cat 10 per cent :| prepared by the wwillege’s auaitor, discussed, Th was e commission- rai experienced some difficulty the and decided they would invite the auditor. to: discuss the statement with them at a special. meeting ant were down 4 per cent, a rts | D. Drew’ and E, Tt and B. Fenner vs. "s. Fenner ‘and D. Davies. ‘C. Sookachoff, and A. Evans vs, an ile ‘osts. “Power to. negotiate salaries with ed hiring ona is, with adjustment on a’ zone basis to meet varying conditions, was requested. There have al- ready been some district-wide ne- | gotiations, they said, and' the idea was extended to this principle. « 9:36 pm: Yvonne. ‘Mitchell vs. vs. vy, Kinakin. Lois Haley and-Donna Faye Haley vs, J. Bergén and M. C: asked _ for - special grants to school