” PAGE! 12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, Rural Track Meet t (Continued from page 7%) Leuklanoff T, David Stadler B. ‘Girls 13 and under broad Jump -~ Josephine Sokclowski B, ¥arol Gretchen T, Linda Rilkoft B. Boys 13 and under broad dump — Derran Hackman B, Boys over 13 broad jump — tonnie Nichvalodoff T, John ‘Makonin T, Harry Gretchin T. Girls 7 and under broad jump — Elaine Redansoff T, Wiaxine Adshead R, Syvea Zuc- wo FR, Boys.7 and under broad _jump — Walley Gleboff O, Billy ¥remko T, Freddy Hadiken O. i Girls 9 and under broad jump — Eileen Postnikoff T, ‘Katie Lebedoff -O, Helen Bel- check B. 1 Boys 9 and under broad jump John Gleboff R, Walter Zoob- ‘kett O, John Strelaeff O. Girls 11 and under broad jump — Naida Kinakin T, Grace Hadiken O, Nina Drazdoft T. Boys 11 and under broad jump — Larry Harcokk B, John John Overnay O, Larry Wasilen- kofft T, Girls 7 and under high jump — Sharon Kabotoft R, Mary Stewaryt R, Elaine Makar- oft T, Elaine Rezansoff T. Boys 7 ‘and under high jump —Terry Perchudoff T, Harry Chenenkoff O, David Chernoff R Girls 9 and under high jump — Eileen Posnikoff T, Vera Ril- koft R, Pat Brown R. Boys 9 and under high jump — John Strelaeff ©, Billy Mas- loff O, John Gleboft R. Girls 11 and under high jump — Diane Duncan B, Naida Kinakin T, Grace Hadiken O. Boys 11 and under high jump — Larry Harckoff B, Tom- my Batchelor B, John Leukian- off T. : Newfoundland offers some of the finest angling for Salmon, king of game fish. SS ——————————— PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION WILL BE FILLED QUICKLY & ACCURATELY, WITH THE BIGHEST, QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES . PITTS REXALL DRUG: ———— PINAPPLE Q.1.F. 4 ROLLS FOR CRUSHED or TIDBITS, 2 for TOILET TISSUE, Wesiminsfer HONEY ALTASWEET, 2's PKT. WALNUTS, Go-op, 8 OZ. CELLO TIDE, Giant PKT. 2 FOR ~ LETTUGE, firm heads, “CANTALOUPES, 2 FOR BLUE BRAND BEEF Round Steak, Ih. ............... 69¢ ‘Sirloin Steak, Ih. ...........--. 69¢ ’ Round Steak Roasts, Ib. ......:... 68¢ Prime Rib Roasts, rolled, Ib. ..:... 65c ‘Veal Shoulder Roasts, rolled, Ib. ... G5c Swift's Bologna by piece, Ib. ...... 35¢ CO-OP STORE PINE AT FOURTE. Pittsburgh Waterspar Enamel goes farther ‘on wood and metal work and furniture. It flows easily, spreads evenly and dries quickly. The hard glossy finish won't mar, won't wear and will wash easily with licle effort. | Waldie ' MBER & "BUILDING SUPPLY Bursaries To Be Given By C.A.R.S. Society The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society is offering bursaries to High School girls with senior matriculation, intend- ing to make physiotherapy their career, The bursary will be in an amount up to $300, When com- bined with the bursary offered by the Provincial government, the amount available can be as much as $550 a year. Application forms are now available at all High Schools throughout the province and should be returned by August 1, by those who wish to commencep training this fall. Physiotherapists are in con- stant demand and the profession is interesting and well paid, The work brings, the same reward as nursing—the satisfaction cf help- ing to restore health to suffer- ing men, women and children, Too few Canadian girls have chosen this profession and about 90% of those employed in Can- adian hospitals and organizations have come from Great Britain and other European countries. Until such time as 2 school of rehabilitation is established at the University of B.C. there, are only four training schools in Canada, the nearest at the Uni- versity of Alberta. The others are Toronto University, McGill de A LITTLE EXTRA Are you a woman living on a@ pension, and wish that you could do something to bring in a few more dollars? age for regular employment, but that need not deter you from taking stock of your as- ts, There is always some one thing that each person does bet- ter than others. Are you an ex- pert on cookie making? One lady has a steady order with no out- lay, She mentioned to her neigh- bour she needed to earn a little money, and the neighbour said, “I know how you can. There are three more women in this making cookies, and we all four of us buy them all the time, and we are always raving for @ays after, when you have in- vited us to tea, at the mouth cookies for the four neighbours, I will speak to the gang. I know they'll jump at the idea’ She did, and each of the four, bought ingredients ahead, which were all labeled in different tins had a wonderful time, She made oookies for the four nefghbours, each week, and they each paid her one dollar a week for her work. She could have had a lot more. work, but the four dol- lars a week extra gave her You know you are past the| block that are like me. We have] no patience when it comes to|’ with owner's name, and the lady | - and the L The CARS. presently em: ploys 30 physiotherapists in B.C. and has vacancies for more. Shoes| = MEN‘S & BOY’S $2.95 & $2.65 Also Full Range Of ‘WOMEN'S & GIRL‘S aT Maddocks A. abba and Co. SAVE SAVE SAVE -._ 4 for FACIAL FtSSUE, Scotties, Small, feet CoCKTAil, Huntz, Lb.’ BACON, :side sliced, Lb. T Ib. pk: MARGARIN , Quartet, 2 Ibs, CHEESE ZIP, 16 ox. iar. Eee D ESSING: FROZEN PEAS, 2 for FROZEN .LEMONADE, Broder’s Provincial Library, Victoria, B.C, Dec. 31/57 TLE Ge ‘Published Every, Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 10, No. 24 CASTLEGAR BRITISH; COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 8c PER COPY Crysler - Macbeth | pase Dismissed With “dm Costs To Crysler ‘The Libel snd Slander action SL. Crysler against Castlegar ac- J. M. Macbeth ‘arising or ..... WATERMELON, whole, LEMONS, out of excerpts from a letter written to the Kinnaird Village < Commission by Mr. Macbeth, was ¥ doxen TOMO: field, PORK RIBLETS, Men’s Light Weight Summer HATS water repellent by Shuttleworth Prico Z ++ $2.95 Smithbuite Summer r Weighted FELTS Pri .- $3.49 to $312.95 Black or Brown, all sizes $6.95 — So 2 $9.3 35 0 $10.95 Men’s SLACKS In, summer weights and she shades greys, blues.and bi $9: ee ons10:95 $1 195 _ $15.95 PORT COATS, Il check patterns ined .... $23.95 A new shipment just arrived in o large selection of shades for hot weather iach Mor's SPORT SHIRTS, washable long & short sleeves $3.95 — $4.95 — $5.95 — $7.50 Men’‘s SOCKS, orton pair ........ $1.15 INE OHASEREoREEae ATLL REMEMBER . Your FATHER on FATHER : -Kinnaird Village C “| for readers of the Castlegar enough for her needs with the PRICED AT .... Chrome & Wrought Iron BREAKFAST SETS aeseccee $99,50-—$139,50—$149.50 Kitchen Stools . . $10.25 - 13.50 - 23.50 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES Boxed — White or Pastel, PRICE PER PAIR ---- $2.65 to $4.50 WABASSO ‘Family’ SHEETS To Give You Years of Satisfactory Wear—size 81 x 100 PLAIN HEM poir HEMSTITCHED. HEM, pair $7.95 . $8.95 WABASSO MUSLIN SHEETS Heavy Quality —.Size 81 x 100 PRICED ONLY .... Fleecy Esmond Blankets of nylon & rayon mixture wonderfully waghable & . colors white, pastel sizes BOXED é PRICED $9.95 .. $6.95 pair | page'and: is headed “$2.66 ‘And | China Breakfast Sets aos. $6.25 & 9.95 Full Range of STAINLESS STEEL and ALUMINUM KITCHENWARE — Also complete. stock of small kitchen accessories in plastic & tinware. ‘MEIXMASTER WITH JUICER MIXMASTER WITHOUT JUL STEAM IRONS ... DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 Hoover Vacs. . .. $97.50 & 124.50 ‘Hoover Polishers Boxed Towel Seis Floral: pet mn or “ Ny LADY CHRISTINA CHERILLE BEDSPREABS - Wedding Ring Design, Rounded Corners & Fringed Double Bed Size priced at -- $14.50 Embroidered: Irish_L' LUNCH CLOTHS. & SERVIETTE SETS. «BOXED _ Colors White & Oyster at . - $3.95 in with costs being charged Crysler. The excerpts from Macbeth’s to " tetter were published in the Nel- son Daily News and the Trail Daily Times, The letter was written by Mr. Macbeth on September 24, 1955 after being asked by may not”, be worthless.” Mr. Justice J. O. Wilson said in his decision yesterday that “the Defendant has fully justified his statement that the paper is worthless” and further said “the greatest handicap Counsel can have is having a client who I do not find a credible witness, and I haven't the slightest hesitation in saying I reject his evidence where it conflicts with the Defen- dant or other it * ee « Fefurned again Veteran campaigner. in Koo- tenay West, H. W. ‘(Bert) Her- ridge, was returned to the feder- al for a fourth term Mr, Justice Wilson also said “Plaintiff says he has been wronged because this paper is described as worthless, I am to say it is " investigate shortages in the vn, ‘ lage funds which he had. discov- ! ered while doing preliminary ) work for Village's annual. audit. In the letter Macbeth said that $920 of the shortage was covered by paper that “may or New Column For News Readers A new column is in store “I don't see 2 now how Defen- dant could have made an intel- ligent ‘report to Council without giving the name. I see no excess of privilege", he added. The court case started Mon- day. Counsel for the Plaintiff was Mickey Morai, while Ed Mc- Gauley was engaged by when the ballots were counted Monday night. The popular Noakuspian re- ceived 9,493 ‘votes. Don Broth- ers, the Social Credit hopeful, ran second with 5,290 votes. Progres- sive Conservative Charles Wright polled 3,487 votes for the third spot, while youthful Bill Mc- Loughlin got 2,609 for the Liber- als, Most of the Gasttegar District went sing. with, the rest of the Rose Contestants Chosen For Ball Queen contestants for the Annual Kinnaird Improvement Society .Rose Ball are Maureen Lipsett, Marie Konkin and Ruth Castlegar, it’ will concern it- self with ‘the differences. and similarities. between : English and Canadians. ’- The column will appear periodically -.on * the editorial All That”, Canadian. dollars divided by 2.66 gives the En- glish equivitent- hence $2.66 and All That.” This week _ tells how he came to “a and Hlow- ing, if not with milk and hon- ey, at least with. Geiger counters and hamburgers.” | He also tells of coming: to 'THE INTERIOR on the CPR and being seared back to his upper berth by a large hunk of “hirsute masculinity (Lum- berjack) preparing to “shave with an axe.” and Mil- een ine “ind Dawn Waldie of vane contest is not a’ beauty contest, but the winning girl is chosen for a variety of “points”, including personality and poise. The contestants were:-chosen. by Principal Roy Brown and his|" staff und the final, judging - will be done by Alderman and Mrs. H..S. Dixon of Trail; Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Morise, Personnel CM&S Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wadey, Kinnaird; Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Blueberry; and Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Graham of ‘Trail, The Rose Ball will be ‘held a week tomorrow. A story telling how the girls are :judged ‘and how the Rose Ball was: started will be carried in next week's paper, Kiwanis Votes. Donation of $25 To Judy ‘At Tuesday’s regular meeting the Castlegar District Kiwanis Club voted Miss Judy Whittaker | us' $25. Miss Whittaker’ has been chosen Kootenay representative | * to’ a huge :Girl Guide Rally at “Doe Lake, just_south af North Bay, Ont. Judy, is responsible for considerable expense in connec- tion with the trip and Kiwanians . agreed to honor the young ladys selection and help with her ex- Whittaker. ing for her Girl Guide Gold Cord, leaves for Ontario in Aug- t, The meeting also decided to set up an annual Castlegar and District Achievement Award. The club annually wil} pay tribute to the most outstanding community effort in the district. Lawrence Lakeman, high school teacher, was officially in- ducted into the Club at the meet- “(the Castlegar Fire Hall, on the |. |the Village Board of Commis- :| sioners: Monday night. JOHN DIEFENBARER » « » heads ‘minority gov. Brothers 204, wright’: 70, Loughlin 43. ers 63, Wright 35, McLoughlin 24, Deer Park — Herridge 16, Loughlin 4. ers 16, Wright no votes, Loughlin 7. Brilliant lin 4. Pouehiin:s: 3. - idge 31, riding the only domi being Castlegar it- self, Here Brothers received 19 more votes than .the . veteran ccFer. The following are results for this district: Casticwar —. Herrige 277, Brothers 206, Wright 89, Mc- Loughiin 6' at 1 — Herrldge 237, Yn 2. was first elected to the provin- cial . legislature, in years Jater he ran fo) Mc- Robson — _ Heiridge 87, Broth- Brothers 13, Wright no votes, Mc- Renata — Herridge 24, Broth- Mc- — Heiriage 14, Brothers 5, Wright 3, ,, MeLough- Blueberry Creek — Herridge!| 29, Brothers 9, Wright 4, Mc 940. Four the feder- Tenders for the purchase of former Fomenoff property were opened at a “Special Meeting of ‘The building will be sold to + the Canadian Bank of Com- merce for the sum of§$25000. Sale of the building will re- sult in the Fire Department mov- ing back to the Old Fire Hall, until better quarters are avail- able, -... ‘Bids for the stueco job on the ‘Village Garage were also opened, with N. Voykin the suc- cessful bidder. The amount of Mr. Voykin’s bid was $240. One other tender was received, being submitted by E. Sopow. Commissioner R. C. Maddocks is taking over as chairman of the Waterworks, and G. Pettitt will look. after Health and Wel- fare. The ‘changes have been Commissioner Cook. A public meeting will be held | June 25 in the Parish Hall, to acquaint the residents with the; Gas and Water By-laws to be voted on June 27. Hospital Site Being Gleared For Const. M. Malloy of Imperial Build- ers Ltd., Burnaby, accompanied by his construction superinten- dent, arrived here this week and is going ahead with preparations to get the Hospital Construction underway. + Some equipment has been brought in and during the last two days it has been employed in clearing away brush and trees on the site. | - According to advice receiv- ed from J. Bainbridge, Hospital made to make for better Administrator, excavation for fons « to begin of these jobs in the absence of Thursday. = wer co KDC Pays. Out Pipe smoking Bett Herridge Grants At Last al house and was elected. He was returned to the House of Com- mons’ in 1948, 1952! and again Robson-Castlegar Welfare Socie- Monday. ty held their last meeting until With the. Condervetives form- fall, and approved grants total- ing a minority governpient under |ting $975 ‘Tuesday night in the Rev. Father: Brophy Honored By: Parish.’ The Catholic ‘Women’s - Lea gue of Castlegar with the Kin- naird Catholic Club held a re- Lception: in the Parish Hall last week ;to honour Rev. E. Brophy who ceiebrated the 20th Anniver- sary of his ordination that- day. Father Maglio, a former Parish Priest-of St. Rita’s Church and now of Grand Forks, showed -) With. Diefenbaker's d | Inland John D: are on -Hall that ‘Koatenay-West .and the rest on went to the Robson of Canada ‘will be ‘going through) Recréation Society in the amount another election within one year.|o¢ $400, to Camp Galilee in the lection pro-| amount: of $75 and,a $500, grant mise’ of a fall sesieh thle could | was: made: to-the Castlegat-Rob-| - well bee son-Kinnaird Canadian ‘Legion Poppy Fund. This. latter grant goes to help welfare cases and other community . needs. ‘The Financial statement for the month of May, 1957 was ap- proved by the Directors, and bills outstanding were okayed for pay- ment, i Correspondence received in- cluded a News Letter irom the Infand Gas Starts Localj‘Operation Dig’ Inland Natural Gas has started to dig the ditches for the connecting link from the main line to ‘Kinnaird, E. F. Herman, some very films of his trip last year to Ttaly, Mr. E.. MeGauley acted as chairman for the evening and presented Father Brophy with a gift and Spiritual Bouquet on be- half of:the two clubs, Company Convicted Under Forestry Act Before Magistrate Taylor in Castlegar recently, Dutton-Wil- liams Bros, Ltd. was convicted of ii the if of a at Castlegar an-)Zootenay Soclety-for Handicap- ped Children, Castlegar Branch, the monthly bulletins from the Provincial and Trail Branch of Canadian Arthritis and Rheuma- tism Society, and a receipt from the Salvation Army for the grant to Camp Rotary. A letter was read from L. Lakeman, chairman of the High School nounced ‘today. One, portion of the Nelson crew has started digging near the railroad crossing at Kinnaird, - This line will connect with the main transmission line at the regulating. station to be construc- ted just south of the hospital site on the river side of the highway. “Mr, Herman said more men Directors of the Kinnaird-;Ladies Auxiliary had conducted $975 In Meeting the canvass, and he felt a lot of credit was due the ladies for their fine work, Also received were letters of thanks from the Red Cross branch "| Castlegar, = Canadian Bank Of Commerce Buys Fire Hall From Village Sueen’s fe ascaes Miss Beverley Lipsett, daugh- ter of Mr. rnd Mrs. E. J. Lipuett, graduated from Queen's University at. Kingston. Ont. May 18 She received her Bachelor cf Arts Degree, majar- ing in English and Mathematics. Miss Lipsett, who will be 22 years old this fall, graducted trom SHHS in Castlegar in 1953. She won the Queen's Provincial Schal- arship when she completed Seniar Matriculation at SRHS in 1954. She is attending the Ontaria in Trail, for the grant received and from the Castlegar Navy League for 1957. grant towards transporting cadets to Trail. ‘The Directors. present felt credit Sfiould’ go to the Secretary himself 2s he done the organiz- ing and had taken up much of his own time getting out publici- ty. Thanks also. went to Presi- dent E. Fitzpatrick for the use of his car, A discussion was held on the question of the regular fall can- (Continued on page 5) College of Education far teachers training this summer. Mis: Lipsett his accepted a position as teacher this Septem- | ber“at: Mindemeya- Higt ‘School, Manitolus Is., Ont. E She enjoys the distinction of being the ‘first raiinaté ‘of the SHHS to graduate from a uni- versity. At Queen’s she muain- tained the same standard of high achievement which enabled her 'to win the Queen’s Provincial | Scholarship. At Graduation Stanley Humphries High School Auditorium was filled to capacity for 1957 Graduation. held . Friday night, will be arriving.in town to work on this section and work in the two villages is expected to be asking that a representative of the KRC attend Awards Day on completed in six weeks. - June 13 at the High School. A. The regulating station- will} Lamb was appointed delegate to cut ‘the ‘transmission pipe pres-| ®ttqnd. sure to a suitable distribuition A report was. heard from Sec.-Treas. A. Gray, on the re- burning permit in contravention of the “Forest Act” and was fine of the “Forest Act” and was fined $25 artd costs. fhe charge arose from ‘the company’s employees leaving slash fires on the pipeline right- of-way near Kinnaird unattend- ed, contrary to the conditions of their burning permit. ing. “ sult of ‘the canvass held in the ‘business section of Kinnaird and Castlegar. Mr. Gray felt the can- vass had been quite successful in most cases, and of 77. business contacted only 8 definite refus- als had been: Mrs. Mr. Herman also announced that the crew would join homes to the distribution line as they went along. That is: “people who have actually signed for service.” Inland’s . joint Castlegar- when 36 grade 12 students were given their Miss M. Lipself Valedictozian Exercises Chairman, of the Bear. of . District No. 9 (Castievar) School Trustees, R. T. Walcie, presented the 4 (Continued on page 5) ‘ The students, earns ace demic gowns this year for first time, proceeded up ihe aes with spring -flowers, and the: words “Good Luck, Grads”, in: large silver letters..The names of the students, lettered in old: Englisch style, were arranged at: either side of the stage on trel- lises graced with flowers. -telephone book,. is 4261. Kinnaird office is located at 7 Pine . Street, and their. ‘phone number, which missed the new M. Townsend, Mrs. D, Peppard and Mrs, J. Dinner of the Legion Miss Whittaker who is work- _ Stanfey Humphries’ Graduates 1957 Ladies Hospital Aux. Draws Trail faterest The proposed Ladies Hospital Auxiliary is assured of all pos- F march, played by the Junior Band under Norman Fishwick’s di tion, the Graduates took their Places on the stage, and the ex-/ vocation Prayer read by Rev./ Father E, Brophy. Chairman for the evening to the stage which was decorated | ercises commenced with the In-; School Board Approves | Beniad Pian Approval to carry the Dental Program on.in grade 2 classes this year was given at Monday imight’s regular meeting of the :Board of School Trustses. This jwill only apply to‘ those children who participated inthe plan -dur- ling grade 1. The 1957 beginners fare also eligible-for ‘the dental direc- !health program, and: registering is going on at the present time. The’ Board, also dueided that ‘in future the school units now theated with propane would be served by natural gas. Plans for stucco work on the old Robson Schcol were discus- sible help and encouragement from the Auxiliary of the Trail- ‘fadanae Hospital, states Mrs. W. Banigan of the Hospital Society in Castlegar. Mrs. Banigan has contacted the Trail Auxiliary to obtain information on the starting of the Castlegar group.and is more than: pleased with the interest taken by the Trail ladies, . The Trail Auxiliary has of- fered to send three of their ex- Jecutives out to install the Cast- Jegar Auxiliary at the inaugural meeting tentatively set for the lgst week in June. . Those attending from Trail will be President Mrs. McBey, accompanied by ‘the, Vice-Presi- dent and: the Past President of the Trail-Tadanae Hospital Auxi- liary. Date for.the meeting will be announced shortly. was G, F, Smith, of the school seq, and tenders will be called staff, presenting the graduates, fo, the job, who were introduced by one of their number, Fred Hostetter. waste aac pacar ae a The Class History and Class mence this week, and the prapos- Prophecy were given by Mildred:ed enlargement of the High Raine and pee Harding, School grounds also. eame up for to the This is heing studied year, 1967, oe olever and hum-! ‘further, as the Scheol District crous glimpses at the future of' must acquire more property to each of the grads. ‘carry the plans out, and filling F. Beinder, President of the' of low areas would be necessary. West Kootenay School Trustees | The matter of extending the Association and member of the’ chimneys at Tarrys and Kinnaird Trail School Board, addressed }is being checked. Since the new the class. on behalf of the De-| activity rcoms have heen built at partment of Education and School | these schools, the heigbt of the Inspector S, J. Graham, who was {new sections interferes with the unable to attend. Mr, Beinder,| draught te some extent. whose address appears elsewhere Resignations were rec‘ ived in this paper, also represented|and accepted-with regret ‘rom the Personnel Division of the} Miss B. J. Smith, Valley “‘ista fe Mining & ting | School, and W. J. Banigan, > the Company. High Schooi Staff.