CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1963 CPS TTECar NEWS “Here Tet the press the people’s rights d by main” unawed by i in N Hundred and Senn Don't Be a Phone Hog in an Emergency » It probably would be easy enough to unmask. the Keremeos phone hogs who refused to, yield a party child hovered near death dentally slashed. throat. The town’s just not that big that they could hide. But the child’s mother. is right in one respect in making no effort to trace them. Although phone hogs in some of the U.S. states are . getting up to 10 days in fines, there is no law against this morally despicable offence in Canada. Yet when death results from. this sort of selfishness it must close to manslaughter. line. while’ a with an acci- 2004 enough. jail and $300 come umighty VICTORIA REPORT - 1963 Legislature Opens ‘K. NESBITT The 1963 ses- The phone :hog’s .alibi — “On, 1 thought it was only a prank, 77 —- isn’t Heaven .knows we have enough laws cluttering our statute books now. +But if Canadians, .thé world’s most : garrulous telephone gabbers, include ber, and he paused before the desk those without the compassion to hang-up © in an emergency,- and obviously they do, some legal curb seenis called for. If the' 1 heard Criminal Code can’t*encompass this of-' fence, perhaps. the Board of Transport Commissioners can. — Vancouver Province up the red-carpet. ‘ed’ aisle of the, legislature cham- f the Leader’ of Her” Majesty's ceoat Opposition; they, in vigor- ous fashion, pumped someone ay "How fraudulent ean ‘they: get?: They'll be screaming at’ each other before you know it, and ingulting eack other. How two-faced can politi- clans get?” Suggests How Regional Colleges Should Be Financed (continued from page one). _ and South Cariboo Region, Cent- ral Interior (Prince George); Eas- tern Lower Fraser Valley. Dr, Macdonald estimates that a college here would have 500 stu- dents in 1965 and about 900 by 1971, Teaching staff at the college in 1972 would number 45, He said initial construction should be com- pleted on the West Kootenay col- lege by the summer of 1965. “In the Okanagan and the West Kootenays," he writes, .“it is possible that the local commu- nities would make available both the site and basic services. Con- sequently in listing the capital ex- penditures, I have not included these custs.” With'the regional share of the $1,700,000 in capital costs estimat- ed at $567,000, Dr. Macdonald sug- gests that this be financed by a 20- year, bond ‘issue Messta, Bennett and,Strachan was not at all fraudulent. Sure, the Premier and Mr. Strachan will be screaming at each other. plenty |. all session, and insulting each ot- ji her, but that does not mean they do not ‘have: personal respect for each other. They're in. a rough- and-tumble business, Parlors and polities are poles apart. don’t .think by the provincial government. The $57,000 ($29,000 in sinking fund payments and about the same amount in interest charges) which would be repayable each year, a. long with the region's share ($112,- 500) of the yearly $450,000 operat- ing costs, would be shared by the school districts, concerned in dir- ect relationship to the benefits de- rived by a. school district. Muirhead Fishwick Vows Exchanged Tall candles and vases of yel- low and white mums graced the altar of St, David's Anglican Church Castlegar for a pretty wed- ding recently in which Kathleen Enid Fishwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Fishwick of Kinnaird ‘exchanged marriage vows with Keith Clayton Muirhead, son of Mr. and Mrs. » Muirhead of Kin- naird in.an evening Before her departure for a honeymoon trip to Spokane and Points south, the bride resented That. is, “Adjacent school dis- tricts within commuting distance benefit to a decreasing degree the further they are from the college. “Thus, the mill rate should be decreased as the distance of the college from the school district in- creases, This method of financing is. being used successfully by the two-year college at Lethbridge and I recommend its adoption for re- ae colleges in B.C.” ’s ‘report notes her bouquet. to the grand mother, Mrs, D. H, Fergus- on. of Yancouver.. For going away the bride donned a topper of win- ter white with a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Out of town guests, Mrs. Lorne The bride, given in marriage by. her father, wore. a. dressmaker suit of wool in royal blue with ‘matching shoes. A white hat de- ‘signed of velvet petals, with an overlay of net in a-short veil effect completed her wedding ensemble. She.carried. a colonial bouquet of pink and white 3 rose buds in which nestled a bluebird. “ Blue wool was also featured in a dressmaker suit worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Lucille Benton of Trail. Her costume was ‘compli- mented by matching velvet with net’ head dress, black shoes and gloves. She carried a colonial bou- quet of pink ‘carnations. The groom had Ronald Smith of. Vancouver as best man. Alan}. Fishwick, brother of the bride, ushered the guests to their pews. Rev. C. R. Day officiated at the double ring, ceremony. Wedding * music was played by. Mrs, Lloyd Viahovie of Trail. The wedding theme in pink and white provided the decor at the home of the bride’s parents where some 35 guests were. re- eeived by the wedding party. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Fishwick chose a knitted suit of beige with winter white acces- sories. She wore a corsage of pink Sine of. ‘Mrs. D. H. Fer- guson of Vancouver, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fishwick, Peter.and Howie of. Trail, Mr. and Mrs. ScodeHaro, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkinson, Mr. and and Mrs. J. Hope, Mrs, K. Benton, Mr. and Mrs, L. Viahovie and Mr. and Mrs,‘R..D. Ferguson, all of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins and Mr, and Mrs. H. Grummett of Brilliant. ; New Phythian Sisters Officers Ave Installed The members of the Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple No. 37, held their. regular meeting Thurs- day evening in the Twin Rivers hall. Routine opening and business was conducted with Mrs. J. Sher- biko, MEC, presiding. Under new business the newly- elected officers for 1963 were in- stalled with installing officers pre- siding being Grand Chief Joyce Bradford, Grand - Senior Murial Grunerud and. Grand Manager Nel- lie Bradford, Officers installed were Past Chief Edith Sherbiko, ‘Cc. Kay MelIntyre, Senior Joy Junior Helen Strelioff, The 's Mo- ther wore a gold lame sheath dress with brown accessories and a white carnation corsage. The three-ticred wedding cake, set in a base of pink tulle, was beautifully decorated in pink and white’ and topped by miniature bells delicately entwined with pink and white orange blossoms and tiny horse-shoes. White mums. and pink carnations ‘arranged in low bowls completed the table decor which was. enhanced by an ecru lace table covering. ‘The’ toast to the bride was proposed by “Duke” Scodellaro of Trail and ‘replied to by the groom. Congratulatory messages includ- eda telegram {rom ‘Miss Pat Wilk- Manager Florence Nixon, Secret- ary Ora Lightle, Treasurer Nancy Gemmill, Guide Mabel Allen. “Still to be instatled ig Marg Stokes, Protector. Mother of- the Year is Florence Nixon. ‘The meeting was continued with the new officers. Mrs, Mcin- tyre thanked the. members for the honor of installing -her- as the MEC and hoped they would have a ‘good year. together. Mrs. Sher- biko also thanked . the that P Notre Dame University 'Col- lege at Nelson has residential ac- commodation for.168 men and .98 women. He-says this term's enrol- ment at Notre Dame is 231 students with 40 per cent of them from the Kootenays and 15 per cent from the Okanagan. Outlining the. history, Notre Dame and the colleges at Prince George and Langley, Dr. Macdon- ald says. his report “is necessarily |: ‘rich of the Speech from the Throne, prepared by Premier Ben- nett and read by His Honor, Lieut- enant-goverrior George R. Pearkes, -| VC, Opposition Leader Strachan and Liberal leader Ray Petrault insist they can find nothing in it, absolutely nothing. They, call it empty, showing, they say, the gov- ernment’s tired, weny, and ‘bank- rupt of any idea: The first’ Social Credit speak- er of the session, Donald Brother of Rossland-Trail, said it’s a fine speech, filled with good for the ordinary people—a great humanit- arian’ speech, said Mr, Brothers. Social Credit John Tisdalle of Sa- anich followed, and he too said the speech from the throne shows a government alive and on its toes, helping all the people of this pro- vince, and everyone should be grateful and vote Social Credit all the time. us it-is no conclusions will be reached about the Speech from the Throne. SC'ers will say it’s a splendid speech and oppositionists will say. it’s a terrible speech, Thus does politics divide. your MLA’s. Liberals: and .NDP’ers, of ¢ourse, have “one, _Abronsgydond Yo" gommon HOCKEY SCHEDULE with public would not presume to make mt posals about the role or future of colleges which have been design- edly set up as private institutions.” He continues: “Some of the greatest universities in the world are private. great. because they are free to meet the special demands and be- liefs of their “founders and ‘sup: porters . .. They are, by definition and foundation, outside of the realm of the public system. “Our tradition of of education. in British Columbia, at all levels, has and private systems ... I think that our tradition has worked ‘in the past, and I see no reason to depart from it.” Important factors which Dr. Macdonald used in. deciding upon locations to recommend for new colleges included: tofal “population. of the area concerned; the size of the “student..pool”. within this total; the number ..of. students within commuting distance of a particular centre; the proportion: of this num- ber which: seems likely to need post-high school education; the ex- isting level and’ quality of cultural activities. It was “therefore necessary to seek, communities having a. fairly high density. of population to act as centres and to which would be add- ed ‘students residing within one hour’s travel by car. Consideration was given also to the They have become’. involved the separation. of: public | ~ “(Please Clip’ “and Save) February 4 6:00..p.m. Red- ‘wings vs: Rangers. (game); 7:00 p.m. Eagles vs Hawks (game); 8:00 pm. Cougars :. vs ., Flyers (game). February 5° 6:00 ‘pm. ‘Leafs vs Rangers (game); 7:00 ‘p.n, Bruins vs Canadians. (game); 8:00 p.m. Falcons vs Hornets (game). February, 7 6:00 p.m. Red- ‘wings vs Maple Leafs (game); 7:00 p.m. : Flyers (practice); 8:00. Cou- gers (practice). February 9 8:00 am. Cana- dians (practice); ,, 9: 00 a.m.: Cou- gers -.. Flyers (practice); 10:00 Fie “Falcons vs Eagles (game); 1:00 am. Eagles vs Hawks (ame); 12:01 p.m. Mite ‘Mites. February. 11 6:00 p.m Bruins vs Canadians (game); Ps Faleotis. vs Hawks: (game); 8:00 p.m. Hornets vs Eagles (game). ~ February 12 6:00 p.m. Red- wings . vs ‘Rangers (game); 7:00 p.m, Bruins vs Maple .Leafs (game); 8:00 p.m..Flyers vs Cou: gers (game), February 14 6:00:p.m. Cana- dians (practice); 7:00 p.m. Flyers (practice); 8:00 .p.m..Cougers vs Shop Easy Packers: (game). February 16 8:00 a.m. Bruins + Rangers (practice);..9:00.a.m. Maple Leafs - Redwings (prac: tice); 10:00: a.m. Hornets ‘--Fal- cons (practice); 11:00:a.m, Hawks (practice); 12:01 p.m. Mite Mites. growth . .°..not only by natural in- Sreane but also by inamigration. a for.all their assistance during her term of office and wished the new officers every success. At the close of a very busy evening the meeting was concluded and delicious refreshments were inson of Vancouver. coe by the members. the totat student pool in the Koo- dents ‘will be: drawn was 1,562.in the’ year 1961 while in-both ‘year 1985 and year 1971 there will be 2,100.‘students -in ‘the area ready for thee first year of college. CASTLEGAR NEWS L, V. Cam .Mall subscription rate to the is $8 per year. The. price by delivery bey cents a month, Singta coples'are 10 The Castlegar. News 1s authorized as second- class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of -postage in cash, and ts a member of the ‘Audit Bureau ‘of Circulations. It Is a member of the Canadian Weekly News- Canadian papers Association, the B.C. division ‘Weekly Newspapers Association. and BC, Weekly Newspaper Advertising Bureau. Published Every Thuriday at OF THE Castlegar, B.C, bell, Publisher. — Castlegar News “aul Burt Campbell, Editor ahould be a to cents. names will be of the ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, BC, Letters ‘for publication must be accompanted by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen used on request, but the correct name ‘must be submitted,’ The ‘Castlegar. News Teserves the right to shorten tetters in the tterarte of economy of space. , tenays from which first-year stu-|- BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR. -McGILL SHOES . from” FREMENKO'S This hand-pumping “between : +|—heated dislike of Social Credit, 1, must say the Speech from the Throne struck me as‘a long- winded - document. It didn't” say much about the future, the Pre- mier having devoted most of it to singing the praises. of his govern- ment in the past, I don't think a Speech from. the .Throne should take more than 10 minutes to read. This year it took His Honor 35 minutes. That's too long. Everyone Hstening was bored.) Well, we're. into the 1983 legis- lative’: talk fest, and there'll be nothing much cise for. a month but talk, talk,’ tal Tean Town Plans March Talent Show. The talented teenagers. in this area’ will soon have a chance to: show’ their worth at ‘the big Teen Talent Show on March, 16. ‘Lanny Rourke is, working with the executives of the zones and is planning ‘a wonderful © show." There will be prizes, - The local ‘Teen Town has start- ed its own Diana Club. Gordon Anderson is at the head of the and would like all those to contact him. Diana can be learned and is a lot of fun. “Lets get out and give Gordon a hand,” suggested. a Teen Town spokesman. The ‘big and exciting Show- Off night is coming ‘on Feb, 9. Girls should start teaching their dates the new steps. —. ‘Loaking for sometfing?: . AMS: \ Auto Glass ‘I “KOOTENAY, ania CE t Auto Collision “ Up-to-date: equipment for repairs to your- car “ “It is: proved’ the best in the District in auto. body painting and repairs. . We ATSO 121 Columbia ave: i Phone 365-5022 “Home ‘of the .Fibreglass Car?) .0//00.5 _ po IT Now * * * * * * Inland are’ keeping more men employed. this ‘Winter installing gas services. “Now there are no extra. frost, charges. a “Apply: before your present fuel is used “up and -you: can switch to AUTOMATIC NATURAL GAS — without waiting. * * * For full details phone 365-4261. . dary between the | U.S- Business and Professional Directory ough they~ dislike ‘each .other,'|. Maple dndestaial Commervial : and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat. ‘Specialists — Medallion Homes ’ '* Phone 365-5919 ALEX CHEVELDAVE * RO. Land Surveyor ‘38 Pine '8t, Castlegar Phone 365-5342. - EXCAVATING . DITCHING Phone 365-4228 or 866-4004 flew Homes, Remodelitog Construction All Work Guaranteed P & @ Construction Lea Phone 365-8151 191-16th | Ave, Kinnaird, BO. PETER KEINAKIN. General | Contracting... + Custom Homes ‘a Specialty Phone 365-5160 JOHN VOGWILL Aceredited ° Public - Accountant "Davis ‘Building Telephons. 572 Grand Forks, B.C, “| MABLANE GRILL : Open, 6 a.m: to 12 pm. Not‘ just: another Place to: eat, But’ the place to eat, another Complete Service For All Refrigerated Xquipment GENES REFRIGERATION’ CONTRACTOR ‘ We Raise,.Move Houses Inside, Outside ‘ Repairs: : Guaranteed Work Best of Equipment ' CASTLE CONSTRUCTION, Ph, 365-2161 “DESMOND 7... Wed.230'to 8pm. - Phone 865-820 1 A KLINOW'S BEAUTY SHOP . 448-18; Ave. KINNAIRD. CONSTRUCTEON NO JOB.TOO SMALL. Bhene 285-8262 | “yoeNG AGENCIES LTD. -Insurance é& Real: Estate NE . S41" ee BA. tand Surveyor. 124 Bay Avenue, Trall ; CLEANING Phone 365-5068, DON: FOX BECAVATING |... ” BACK-HOEING oe GRAVEL), ELI SOPOW. | Ph, 865-5200. - /@ENTRAL SHOE AND: LEATHER REPAIR PHONE. 865-4621 tre sree Guaranteed, * Nataropatile Phyaicien © ig *‘Oglow: Building -” “605 ‘Colimbia'“Ave:’ Phone 365-2021 FULLER BRUSH DEALER _ BRUSH PRODUCTS "Phy: 365-5628 “LL9¥D ‘ASHCROFT NORA'S HAIR DRESSING. “PARLOR - a Complete Beauty Service.” Appointment: Columbia: ‘River of the West’ The 1,200-mlte ‘long Columbia river—known years ago as the “River of Kings” and the ‘River of the West'\—had always been a “beckoning will-of-the whisp" thought to promise a ‘short’ route to China, the annual: installation banquet ‘of the Castlegar and Dis- trict’ Chamber’ of Commerce “was told last week. i Mrs, A. D, Turnbull, president of the Trail , Historical Society, said the river was first discovered ‘on May. 12, 1792, by. Robert: Gray, “a Yankee captain out of: Boston,”. He named it Columbia's river later shortened to Columbia: river. It’ was’ many. years later be- fore it was’ discovered‘ from the land side and‘ in 1805 Lewis and Clarke discovored it at the mouth of the Snake river. In 1811, David Thompson voyaged ‘down it. ; The’ discovery of .the river from the land-side ‘ushered in the | & SHORT HISTORY. of the Columbia river and some. of:the fur trade/and in 1811 John Astor built Fort Astoria above its mouth, ie Brit the ; river until Tei. Mand in 1825 Fort Van- couver was built and a year later, Fart Colville, One of ‘the most famous fur- traders was Black. Angus Macdon- ald of Fort. Colville, related Mrs. Turnbull, while Christina Lake is named after one of his daughters. Kettle Falls, which were swal- lowed up by Roosevelt Lake, used to ‘give up salmon ‘to the Indians that weighed’ 100‘ pounds. Gold was discovered in the Pend ‘Oreille and in 1846 the 49th parallel was laid down ‘as the boun- and the British side.’ In 1856 Fort Pend ‘Oreille’ was built to give the Bri- tish a fort on this side of the 49th parallel. Fort,.Pend: ‘Oreille was never an important post, said Mrs. Fusnbull: 3 and was later called Fort . Sheph The passing of the era of the fur: traders was followed by gold seekers ‘and. the - period of the sternwheelers started to take the shonesuas of! mitiers to the: “dig- ‘The ‘first sternwheeler on the| Columbia was the “4Ser” ‘and it ‘stopped plying’ the “waters of the Columbia in the. 1860s. when the Big Bend gold * rush collapsed. Twenty years later the Americans : ST The 10 to’1 popular choice of parents °. and‘ educators: For information, no. obligation one Castlegar. 365-5537. HT »| Park, Py Nati, h ie: along - its shores was: given: at. the: annual t of the Cast! Robert Burn Avery by the United: Church Sunday School. children: inthe church ba. sement. The hall and ‘tables were decorated in: the: Scottish, theme. The: serving table was ‘covered with a’ white cloth and centered ‘with a low bowl of white pompom B | mums and purple heather, with an and District Cham- Fred Gibson, Turnbull; bers: of C ce ber* of Commerce’ last week’ by’ M. president ; of the Trail ‘Historial Society. ‘shawn here are 1963 president . of “ the : Chamber, “Mrs. retiring ‘Chamber president :,Sam “Muirhead, and C.:W. Ramsden, i sire of the “Associated Cham- B.C. D. ‘Turnbull, News ‘Photo — .Castlegar put the “Kootenai” into service. “The ‘British bought the boat from:Robson up the Arrow Lakes. Anew sternwheeler, the “Lytton,” was put into service between Rob- son and Northport. ‘In 1891. the ‘‘Columbia” was built but it caught fire and burn- ed within ‘three years, ‘Five years Jater the “Trail”, a- big craft for big loads, was put into service. The “Nakusp”, “Rossland” and “Kootenai” were taken over by the CPR and provided “a fast, efficient ‘service: from ‘Arrowhead to the border.” The “Minto,” first vessél ‘on the ‘river built: of steel, was in service for 46 years and. ‘clocked 2% ‘million * miles while on -the river. The extension : ofthe rail: ways into-‘the ‘area doomed ‘the day of the. sternwheelers.. -One of the ‘boom :towns brou- ght about by the building. of the railways was Brooklyn, across from the present site of Deer Park. Lots there which ,sold-for.$50 rose: to $200 ‘and | there.‘ were .15 saloons | ¢, and. a newspaper there. Brooklyn was the nerve centre through which “all ‘supplies ‘were funneled. Deer Park also felt. the boom. and-‘the », Hotel on credit’ and: it..was then used]. | Club was told at: its meeting last B.C. Has Best - Health Facilities — “It is widely recognized that B.C. has the best: local facilities for public health of. any province in’ Canada ‘and. probably the best week: "Mire, HP. Kingwell, repre- senting the TB Society, told Rota- rians this while Presenting the Club with a $3,600 cheque to be used ‘towards .the Rotary peat Centre here in Castlegar. : The $3,600 grant, -said Mes. Kingwell, was’ the’ 67th made By. the TB Society towards health centres in B.C. during the past eight years.'She said that ‘during this time over $350,000 has'been spent to forward the construction of monte. community health service She sald the health | ‘centre here is the “14th to be sponsored by a Rotary club-in B.C. She said the TB Soclely grant is, awarded there was enlarged to include a. bar’ and) billiard: room. served bythe health centre. of horses. were grazed -at Deer The hotel burned to the ground in’1891.- "- The railway, said Mrs. Turn bull, led to’ the’ starting of Castle. gar .and in 1902 the first: train crossed the bridge which was built across’ the river.’ Prior to the bui- Iding of the ; bridge; passengers Bad to be ferried ‘across the river. : With the building’ of the brid- ge .the centre of traffic. moved from Robson to-Castlegar: and Cas- j _|tlegar: became ' a’ crossroads "for traffic. ‘Another era of Evening Group - Elects Officers . At its Meeting The Robson. Evening Group held its social meeting at ‘the home of Mrs.. Oborne : with 17 “members and one: guest. present, The. remaining ‘officers. were concluded Bre: Tarnball “had be gun. ‘Younestars: love there is always,, and in-between. ‘Make it'a habit of: serving the: family milk with: meals and at snack time. Make sure that.” - regular delivery "milk vith) meals milk . by arranging with.“ your ‘local elected to as’ follows: President, Mrs. S. Grant; vice pre- sident, Lenihan; treasurer, wD. 3 secretary and re- porter, cia S.- Martin; ‘ special fund, Mrs. B. Benham; WA repre- sentatives, “Mrs. .W. Salekin “and Mrs. F.: Giraud; work in the world,” the Castlegar. Rotary |~ old fashioned: quill pen in ink and very old copy. of the ‘words of ‘Flow Gently. Sweet Afton." . Each tea’ table was centered with a. Scotch’ motif and ‘a Burns poem. During the afternoon, .as the eugste arrived, they were wel- comed by Mrs. R, H.- Pratt, Mrs, Gwilym: Hughes, ‘Mrs. F. Richard- son’ and: ‘Mrs. G, Anderson, Mrs. Pratt: officially’ declared the tea open ‘and expressed the ‘wish that all would have a good time, ‘Mrs, L. Big- were Mrs, W. Walper, Mrs. F. Wilcox trim, ‘They .were Chrisie Clarke, Rourke, Markin :and | Judy. Natsuhnan. Bake ‘table, Mrs. ed by Misses Gail Davis, Dorothy table; ‘Jim Looney, and “Joan Mason, guests were entertained by the fu. eter choir singing “Th nal selection ..w: the Isles.”.’ Mrs: ‘J. Dalziel accom- pained the singing: on the piano, Pouring during the afternoon Belly Mrs, J. Raine, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs, S. Lanzarotto, Miss J. Sewell, id. Mrs,:A. Sones, The young: people serving tea were all wearing white caps: and |P-m aprons: with red ‘and.’ white. plaid | Carol Waldie, Patsy Hughes, . Gail Levins, Valerie, Hesketh, Maureen. Denise ‘Wilcox, Donna Committees in . charge. were: “I, McNeil assist- Thring:and Gwen Hunter; candy Linda Shay ere. Was’ a Lad: Born‘in Kyle,” “Flow Gently Sweet. Afton,” with Ross McGilp singing: the solo. part, and the fi- “The Road to : On entering the hall the guests | saw a small table covered with a] white cloth ‘and ‘centered with a —————— 1 VASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, .Jan. 31, 1963 ' s Day Tea Sponsored Here Saturday. successful’ Robert Burns Day.Ten was held Saturday beautiful cross with an open Bi- ble placed at the base of the cross and ‘a display ‘of the preschool |children's work ‘which they had done’ at Sunday “School, On the stage there were small tables placed with benches where Mrs. M. Peachey, assisted by Miss Heather Anderson and Miss Joyce Shaw, entertained the young child- ren while thelr-mothers had tea. Gancer Society: Holds Meeting The ‘ Castlegar’ Cancer Society held an ‘executive’ meeting at the home’ of: Mra. C.. Saunders’: this month. Five’ members were) Pre: sent. i Mra, P. Moroso, treasurer, read: her report.. Mrs. Saunders and Mr, Maddocks * iwi attend the; -KRC meeting. Tt: was. decided to ‘hold the |= annual meeting of. the society on Feb. 11 at the Legion: Hall at 8 “at. the close of the meeting, lovey refreshments - were’. served by Mrs, C., Saunders. ~ Local:Men' On: Power Execulive © Clifford ‘McMartin: of Trail has been elected president of the Koot: enay: Branch of the ‘Institute. of During ;.' the: ‘afternoon’ the ‘Power. Engineers ‘while ° several Castlegar area residents are on the executive. ‘Other officers .elected for the branch at the regular; January meeting include W. Morgan of Cas: tlegar, vice-president; G.- Staudin- ger of ‘Rossland, secretary; and R. McDonald of ‘Kinnaird, treasur- er, J, Jelleman of. Castlegar and R. Service of'' Trail- are regional of- ficers. Butter ty Fe |b. . AARC _ SUBSTANTIAL INCOME TAX SAVINGS Self f Busi & Professional Persons may obtain relief from Income Tax under certain conditions.’ For bonefit on 1962 income, you have un- til February 28, 1963 to act. . For information C. Arthur Anderson or . phone 365-2201. iiionlitiiiin titties NT 2380 Highway Drive, - SALES AND D SERVICE - Chevrolet ‘Oldsmobile~ Cadillac Corvair Envoy Finest and Cleanest Used ‘Cars Th the Kootemays & Every. Ca Car Guaranteed “7 WHOLESALE GM 3M PARTS § DISTRIBUTORS” Largest ‘stock in the Kootenays of genuine parts = for all General Motors Vehicles - ‘Largest and and ‘most “fully equipped Garage and Body Shop in the, ‘Kootenays = Tr =e ! Seiberling. Tire Warehouse icc AATCC ‘Mushrooms, aed for $1. Cat & Dog Food nen Tl for $1 Wax Paper cxuea. 4 for $1. ‘Canned Milk sve 7 for $1. Apple Juice . os) for $1. ‘Mrs. F. ‘Webster, ‘Mrs. Ae. and Mrs... Rogers, Wet Discussions: were held. as to the: program for-‘the ‘coming year and Mrs. ‘S,.Grant read ‘some ;in- teresting © articles. : ‘The ‘ draw, ’'do- nated ‘by -Mrs.: Weisner, ‘was won by Mrs. Hunter.~ i The ‘evening ended with de: licious ‘refreshments «serv: Mrs, Oborne.* The ‘next’ meeting will:be held at: the home of Mrs. S. Martin on Feb. 14." ccc A I R LI LN E _ RESERVATIONS - MEXICO = HAWAIIAN. -* ARRANGED AND: EUROPEAN TOURS “Whole Ervers ‘ICE PAC Ib. A5c Ready-to-Eat Hams; Ib. 55¢ _ Tray Pac Fryers cur up. Ib. A9c GRAPEFRUIT. FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE 10 for. . $1 .00 APPLES HANDI PAC DELICIOUS Box ...... $1.99 SPECIALS THURS. - FRI. - SAT.