CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Ociober 22, 1959

Hey Kids!

To Celebrate the OPENING of our “New Store we
are giving the first 300 children at the Castle

Theatre Saturday afternoon a

F-R-E-E PASS
Be our guest at the show ;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 at 1.30 p.m.

Maddocks

Remember — for all the families footwear
shop at MADDOCKS SHOE STORE

at 180 Pine Ave, Castlegar

Need a Roof over your Head?
INTERIOR MOBILE HOMES LTD.

Slash Prices on All Used Mobile Homes
Inquire about cur RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
Trades Accepted Open 9 a.m. to:'9 p.m.

Phone 4321 Castlegar

INTERIOR MOBILE HOMES LTD.

Main Highway k Cast! & Kinnai

At the regular monthly meet-
ing of the Women's Auxiliary to
the Castlegar and District hos-
pital, Mrs, G. Guido, convenor of
the ways and means committee,
outlined plans for a special tea
to be held on

Hospital Auxiliary Holds
Canned Fruit Shower

felt that it was of great value
as a- means of raising funds for
the purchase’ of hospital equip-
ment,

‘Mrs, M. H. Higgens, super-
intendent of nurses, . expressed
to

GRUNERUD — Tg Mr, and
Mrs, Ellwood Grunerud of Cast-
legar, Oct. 12, ‘a, son,’

KILLOUGH — To Mr,_ and
Mrs, EB. A, Killough (nee Faith
‘Toogood) of Prince George, Oct.
L ‘ :

It is to be held in the Kin-
naird Improvement Soclety Hall
.from 25 p.m, and the admission
fee is a jar of canned fruit, Jam
or preserves for the hospital cup-
boards,

Entertainment will be pro-
vided by a talented quartet of
boys from Kinnaird with Mrs.
F. C. Oddie as piano accompanist
and Miss Maureen Fenner- will
play a few piano selections,

As Mrs. W. Reid, president,
was,in Vancouver as.delegate to
the B.C, Hospital Association
Convention, Mrs. D. Campbell
conducted the meeting,

Mrs, D. Brookes read a re-
port by Mrs. W. Reld who at-
tended the regional ‘hospital con-
vention in Nelson on Sept, 26.
All awxliaries of the district wer™
represented and gave informa-
tive reports of their year’s work.
It was decided that as a long-
term project the auxiliary would
purchase a'fracture bed estima-
ted purchase price about $600, the
type to be decided by the medical
staff, _

A sewing machine has been
ordered so that all mending can
be done by members right in
the hospital.

The Thrift’ Shop, located in
the Zanailo block on Main street,
came under discussion and it was

who canned some of the gencr-
ous donations of fruit arid veg-
etables collected and brought to
the hospital by District residents.

The next regular -meeting
will be held on Nov. 16 in the
auxiliary room at the hospital
and anyone interested in this
work is corgially invited to join
this organization.

Kaslo UH Delegate
To Address Groups

Miss Gilker, a high school
student from Kaslo and a”‘repre-
sentatlye of the Rebekah and |
Oddfellows Pilgrimage of Youth |
committee, will be guest speaker | i
at two functions in Castelgar *to-
morrow.

* She will address assemblies
at the high school tomorrow af-
ternoon and that evening: will
speak to the Senior Citizens As-
sn. in the Legion Hall. Both
meetings are open to the public.

Miss Gilker is 6ne of 773
students from Canada and the
U.S.A, who have been picked to
make this educational trip to
the United Nations.

Her talk will be on the dif-
ferent historical sites visited
while enroute to the UN., She
ha ‘also speak on the sessions

Repairs to all makes of TV's,
tadios and phonographs.
Dealer for.RCA Victor.
Applications for TV cable hook-
ups made here.
"Years of experience is our guarantee
of dependable service”.

ELECTRONIC SERVICES

The (CASTLEGAR TAXI) has made application to
the Public Utilities Commission to increase Taxi
fares in Castlegar and District.
A copy of proposed taxt fares are posted in the
office of the Castlegar Taxi for the information of
any interested party or parties.

THIS APPLICATION IS SUBJECT TO THE CON.
SENT OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION,
AND ANY OBJECTION MAY BE FILED WITH:
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTAR CARRIFOS
VANCOUVER, B.C., ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER
23rd, 1959.

ISSUED OCTOBER 5, 1959
EFFECTIVE DATE NOVEMBER 5, 1959.

MEN I Perfect shaves

oS start with

However you shave, Old Spice gives you the
closest shaves ever. Try Smooth Shave—the mod- .
om pressure shave, in new cool Mentholated and
velvety Regular, Also for your shaving pleasure,
Old Spice Brushless or Lather Shoving Creams,
Shaving Mug, and Pre-Electric Shave Lotion.

And be sure to tab off
each shove with brisk,
tolrashing Old Spico
Alter Shove tollon, 1.35,

Renata Tiding ©

Mrs. Warkentin

The first regular meeting
since spring was held by the
Renata Women’s Institute at the
home of Mrs. P. Warkentin at
which Mrs, Peter LaRocque was
admitted as a new member.

Old and new business was
dealt with, The secretary was as-
Ked to write our public health
nurse re pamphlets on symptoms
of polio, Hostesses named for
November and December were
Mrs. I, Wiebe and Mrs. J. 3.
Reimer. Members decided to have

a party in November in honor

6f our recent newcomers in the
village. The committee to be ap-
pointed in November.

Social welfare convenor re-
Ported visits made and gifts and
cards sent to sick at home and
in hospitals during the summer
months. -C!

at the UN and show
Tae taken in New York.

Plans to. send a representa-
tive this year from the high
school students of the West Koot-
enay are now underway said Reg
Bro,. recording secretary of the
Castlegar IOOF. :

He said it,is hoped that Miss
Gilker’s talk will encourage an¢
create an interest in the UN in
this area,

Mental Health Assn.
Meets Friday Morning

The Trail branch of the Can-
adian Mental Health Assn. has
had a busy time during the past
12 months.

-THe group has sent 800
Christmas gifts to patients at
Essondale and has sent 19 large
cartons of used clothing to the
same institution. It also held a

y

oucéd that the National Films
are to be shown -during the win-
ter months beginning Oct. 29,

: Highlights of the B.C. Wom-
en's Institute News Letter were
read. Mrs. J. Dyck read a poem
“Women's Institute Alphabet” by
Edna Elder of the Nakusp WI:
Mrs. P. Warkentin read the ar-
ticle on agriculture ‘and safety
measures on the farm and Miss

,| Ethel White the article by Mrs.

Hazel Woodward of Brentwood
Bay, B.C., called “I went to a
Garden Party to see the Queen.”
The hostess prize was won
by Miss Ethel White. Lunch was
served by the hostess,

ove

The newest resident in Ren-
ata is little Sharon Lea, new
baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Neufeld. Mrs. Neufeld re-
turned from Castlegar hospital
Saturday.

ane | fi

t course on “Adven-
tures in Marriage.”

In August the branch sent a
delegation to Nelson to present a
.brief to the nearing of the sur-
vey team of the American Psy-
chiatric Assn,

Speakers from the club ‘ad-
dressed 30 local organizations and
the group also had a film com-
mittee, It also sponsored a men-
tal health club in the Trail high
school whose’ members helped
with the Christmas gift cam-
paign, mental health week and
the booth at the near. home
show.

‘The mental heaith branch
maintained six pamphlet racks,
held a public showing of thé film
“Escape” and planned for an ori-
entation course for volunteers to
be given in the new year by
George Kenwood of Vancouver.

A membership meeting of
the Trail branch is being held
in the lounge

Rev, John of Van-
couver visited his church adher-
ents over the weekend. Mr, Zach-
arlas is a minister of the “New
Church.”

moose.

of the curling rink from 10 am.
until 12 noon,

- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Toews -
have returned from Creston. Mr. |
Toews was hunting and got a‘

Looking for something?.

HOT and COLD ENTREES IN:BUFFET SPREAD
SALADS — MEATS — FISH DISHES
Adults $2.00 Children under 12 $1.25

EVERYBODY WELCOME”
“Come and Eat ALL You wisH

LL t

La

SMORGASBORD

Dine in Style at the
CASTLEGAR HOTEL DINING ROOM .

SATURDAY, OCT. 24 — 4.00 p.m. till 8.00 p.m.
: FEATURING.

| Deer

{H. Mottershead with seven mem-

7a ’

| HARTFIELD — To Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Hartfield of Castle-
gar, Oct. 18, twin daughters.

DALLING’ —. To Mr, and/
Mrs. W. F. Dalling of Nelson in
the Castlegar hospital, Oct, 18,
a daughter,

IJMAEFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Jmaeff of Seeecent Valley,
Oct, 20, & son.

Deer Park Socials

KRC ‘Approves $500 Grant! :

Ws 1
To Kinnaird
& grant of $500 was approv-
ed for the Kinnaird Athletic As-

sociation when directors of the
Ki Wel

Athletic Assn..

Next regular meeting of
KRC will be held Nov. 10 when
Buches will include Sisciiacion
an the:

fare and Forronticn Society held
their regular meeting ldst week.
A request for an in

annual dinner meeting and soc-
Jal evening later in the month.

the annual grant came from
the British and Forelgn Bible
Society, which will. recelve
126, The grant to this organl-
zation in 1953 was $100,

KRC directors were advised

by Miss A. O'Brien, public health

nurse, that a second series of

per-natal clinics will be held this},
year in the Legion Hall. The,

meeting approved payment of
hall rental for thls clinic, as has

been done in the past.

Following routine business a

Mrs, Williamson
The first fall meeting of the
Park Women's Institute
jwas held at the home of Mrs,

bers and one visitor
ance,

Mrs, W. Douglas, ‘a newcom-
er to Deer Park from ‘Turner
Valley, Alberta, was welcomed
to the meeting by the president.
‘The treasurer's report and sim
mer correspondence, including
newsletters, were read by the
secretary,

A letter of thanks is to be
written to the minister of agri-
culture for the

in attend-

general was held on
eurrent membership canvassing.
L. E, Cantell reported ‘that

he has,conducted a canvass of

the schaol district teaching statf
and several new teachers had
taken out memberships.

Canvass of the Robson area
has been haridled by the Robson
Women's Evening Group, who re-
port good coverage and,feel it
has been a success,

The Ladies Auxfliary to the
Canadian Legion, Branch No.
170, has almost completed the
house-to-house canvass in Cas-
tlegar and directors state re:
sults are good.

grant. Plans were discussed for
a project for the winter. This re-
sulted in a decision to make two
‘wool quilts Which will be used

as prizes in contests,

Members will meet weekly to
work on the quilts, The annual |
meeting with election of officers

Rooms
Confectionery
Special Chinese Dishes

SETO GAFE

SAT., OCT. 24
The» World Famous

INK. SPOTS

2 Shows— 10 p.m. and 12

DANCE

9 to 1 to the music of

and his 18-pce. Recording Greh.

Featuring Vocalist Beth Hare

mon, The Cabot pbs The Cor]
beteers and the ir,

17. Scintilisting "Stars-17
The most fabulous big name,
floor show and dance band at-
traction packmge ever presented |
here. DON'T MISS IT!

ADMISSION $2.50

PLAYMOR

Nelson © 14 Miles @ Castlegar |

‘or vr. Hos-
tess will be Mrs. S. Smith. Mrs.
{E. Williamson won the contest,
after which the president,. as-
sisted by Mrs. Smith, served re-
freshments.

‘eae

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Jamie-
son of Rainier, Oregon, are spen-
ding a fw days at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D, D, Jamieson,

Mrs. A, Mackereth of Broad-
water is a patient in the Castle-
gar and District Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Phelps of
Crawford Bay were recent vis-
pore at the home of Mr. and Mrs,

. S. Phelps.

A, Richards and sons Wayne
and Doug of Castlegar spent the
weekend on a fishing and hunt-
ig trip at Deer Park.

Among the viistors ‘to Deer
Park during the weekend were
the Merriefields of ‘Castlegar;
Bortnicks and W. Briggeman and
friends of Trail,

NO MORE TAXES?

There will be no new taxes
when the point is reached where
everything possible is taxed — a
point towards which we are fast
heading, with not much distance

yet to go. — Cornwall Standard-
Freeholder, | ¢

LEGION

INGO

THIS SATURDAY

IN THE

LEGION HALL
JACKPOT $100.00

A. EREMENKO & (0.

‘ PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 22 to sist

TRAINLOAD SALE

SMOKEDPICNIC HAMS =~
| rms |)

BEEF POT ROASTS

Blade or Round bone, Ib. 49¢

DERK HOSKS

Fresh, Ib.. ......... (96

GRAPES. Emneror

QZIRS. .. wee ee neees 298

2 ths.

EGGS Grade‘A’ Small

3-doz, .....-..-. $1.00
SALMON, Fresh

. By the piece, Ib. ..... 55¢
GGD FILLETS

Frczen, ¢ ih. pkg, ... 39¢
BRUSSEL SPROUTS,

P2396

See Our 4 page FLYER in your mail

Ladies ;
WINTER

COATS

10% off Regular Price

Children’s ~~

_ GAR COATS
0% off Regular Price .

Saye ET SCLIN

ay

directors; Mrs,

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY;
“VICTORTA, B. cy

DEC, 31/32109

Saturday Night - o Help

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

VOL. 12:'No. 44

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1959 .*

10 CENTS PER COPY

Fiery History of District Arena
Story of Courage and Despair

- Labor Always a Problem
h Monument to. the Few’

. The. history of the bullding of
the Castlegar and District arena
has been a long one, qt isa ne
tory full of

lar from the younger people and
families with children who will
use the rink,

ments and vigorous determina
tion. .

“Now, with a giant Klondike

“Night and Car Exhibit scheduled
“for Saturday in the arena, it is a

good time to review the history
of the arena since June 14, 1956
when the first concrete Was pour-
ed for that structure.

The following stories, taken |!

from the pages of the Castle-|-
gar - News ‘since’ that day’ in| -
’-* June three years ago when first |.

have .seen the Project Soclety
aud the men bebind it push the
arena through to near. comple-
tion.

Saturday's big night wal'see
an_ attempt made by: many: local
to. band:

in a tremendous and commend-
able effort to’ "put: sarticiticl

Phe story. of-.the

Asa for work con-
tibution ‘from the. older’ school
students aged 16 and over, it was
suggested that a -half-season pass
for skating: be given to edch stu-
dent ‘contributing 44 hours of
work on the rinic,

BR. E. Goulet has intimated

that he will donate a prize to
r+, the. value of $25 for the most

. work hours, ©, V. Campbell has
already donated a _400-day
clock to be awarded to the per-
gon contributing the most hours
“to the project.

In order to keep up the con-
struction schedule, it was ‘urged
that all those. intending to don-
ate time should register at once,
giving the times they will be av-.
ailables~

at. the: rink: site. vy
°° Women’ may help greatly in

Jassisting their clubs and organiza-

tions: with supplying coffee and
to the, work crews.

ty's -trials- and. tribulations
is;told in the following stories:

VOLUNTEERS ‘SHO Be OF
MARK’ ‘PROJECT DIRECTORS

FIRST CONCRETE |: ; POURED
FOR RINK

June 14, 1956

=. ‘The firsts concrete was pour-
ed at the ice arena site over'the
weekend, despite unfavorable
weather, by a fair number of yo-
lunteer workers,

;. The small footings ‘and forms
‘were erected and steel rein-

“forcings were assembled in pre-

paration for the “bigger. pour

this weekend. . ~

Volunteer. labor: was again
the problem of the director's
meeting Monday night and it is
felt that, public cooperation. in
this. District project’ is -falling
short of the mark.
It Was ‘felt that-as this isa

District project, more help should
‘bé coming from points outside the

* ‘Village of Castlegar, in particu-|°

130 Women Attend
Medical-Forum Here

More ‘than 130 women atten-
ded a medical forum sponsored
by’ the Canadian “Cancer Society
recently in thet high school.

‘Present to: answer questions

& large. number..of workers
were on the job Tuesday..even-
ing, including a: :good. ‘represent-
ation from the Kiwanis Club. and
students from:the ‘high school:

A good-sized crew of workers
were‘on the job. Wednesday. It
js‘anticipated that more men will

be turning out for two or three

Regisration -is takens-at.-.
the-former Fomenoff: garage or |

Minister
Visit Pulp .

hours. in the evening: as the build-}-" §

ing progresses,

The directors” as appealing
to ‘the public for. help this week-
end ‘in order, to finish the big
concrete: pour ‘tor the footings.

1200 MAN HOURS DONATED
FOR RINK CONSTRUCTION

21, 1056 |

Sine
“x total of 1,200" man” hours |~

.were pledged..by.;125 volunteer
workers in the week from June
6 to; 17. the: Project, Society, an-
nounced;*This “number ‘of man
hours;’ the directors ' said;-shows
the growing interest in the con-
struction of the ice arena.

The pouring of. concrete for
footings ‘and wails was finished
on schedule Tuesday night, des-
pite wet weather, with a good

(continued on page three)

Cabinet Ministers

Meel Committee ©
In Castlegar this morning to
visit Celgar’s pulp mill site was
Hon,
lands and forests.
Mr.

was Rowley
tative of the provincial board of
Mrs." Edna Schulte, di-
rector} Mrs, Eleanor Smith, pres-
ident of the Trail Well Women's
Clinic, and a panel of medical
men — Doctors D, Ternent hae
C. S, Fowler_.of Castl

arrived by
plane pecompenied by Hon, W.
D. ck, minister of municipal,
Seale and Ian-A. Barclay, ex-
ecutive assistant to the president
of Celgar.

Mr, Williston snd Mr, Black
were | n their tour

Dr, M, Krause of Trail, who wa
chairman of the forum.

H. R. King, secretary of the
B.C. division of the society, was
unable to attend because - his
plane was grounded at the coast.

Mrs, S, Grant of Robsdh
treasurer of .the. local Well W«
men’s Clinic, introduced the eae
kers.

‘Two films were *shown and
the forma ae trown open for

uestion -

“8 The-doctors stressed the im-
portance of an-annuat- medical

checkup for women.

of’ Celgar by. Rossland-Trail MLA
Donald L. Brothers and D, W.
Brookes, resident manager for
Celgar’'s sawmill division, and
other Celgar officials. ~ ?
This afternoon the two cab-
inet ministers and Mr. Brothers
met with.'a special ‘industrial
fact-finding) committee of the
Castlegar’..and. District Chamber
of Commerce -to discuss --indus-
trial prospects: ‘fo¥ the area.

__« Tomorrow at noon the minls-_

‘ter of lands and .forests will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting in Nel-

son on Columbia river power.
Dal aerate ae aes

Hon, W. D. Black -

R, G. Williston, minister of ~

< support, ‘for
its

THE CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT ARENA

Forgotten Bank Account

Everyone likes money tl state a fund.

only those with a special bi

find any. fascination in:the world
of banking. So, apart from hold-
ups, banks are not considered a

-| Very goad ‘source of:néws copy.

But there is one story from
the financial pages that always
seems to make interestifig read-
ing — the forgotten, bank ac-
count, ‘This:is such a.story, and
it happened ‘here in Castlegar. |

Because of it the Pre
clety unexpectedly receiv.
ly $270 towards the ice

It started back in
forties when a group of
ies ‘from Castlegar and 3

fair-

man and Andy MeWhinnie,:sec-

Te! re

‘To. obtai Cominco financial

apietsict project
raise:

‘was necessary

an f.
equal amount teeny and: to this.

end’ the ‘committee . decided ’'to

“Remémbrance Day
Services Wednesday

* Betembrane Services
will’ be held "at ad cenotaph
‘Wednesday in honor of Cana-
da’s war dead in the First and
Second ‘World’ Wars.

honored: at . the

tony win be those -men

‘area who gave their

tives reg thet service of their
country. .

‘The ceremony will start off
with a parade at 10.15 am.
from the Legion Hall to the

located

e nine members. sot the
with ach,

ded to the amount which was
duly deposited in the bank. The
Project Society was formed in
1949, the ball park was purchased
in’ 1951, and the arena was start-|,
ed in 1956 but somehow ‘the ‘ac-
count. was forgotten.

And so it remained until: last

| September when the bank remin-

ded Mr. Loeblich of its existence,
Over the years it-‘had increased
to $268.29 Since jthe committee
(was long since defunct it was ne-

‘cessary to contact’ indivi
to what should be done with the

y. | money.

for’ its legacy: and Giiats there
‘will be no. inheritance tax.

LV. Campbell On
- Newsnaper Board

Castlegar News publisher L.
V...Campbell was elected first
Vice-president of the B.C, Week-
ly Newspapers Association ‘at
their annual convention in Van-
couver last week.

‘Cecil Hacker, .publisner of
the Abbotsford News, was elect-
ed president, Second-vice presi-
dent fs Clive Stangoe of the Wil-
Yams: Lake Tribune and secre-
tary-treasurer is A, B, S, Stanley
of the ‘Nakusp Arrow Lakes
News.

Mr. Campbell also ‘retired as
president of athe “BC. Weekly

Adver-

cenctaph at CG
Memorial Park, on the hill

Fead-the prayer ‘and Rev. H. I.
Ao Ragg will give.the benedic-
ion.

The service will be held at
has cenotaph at 1Uand at ae
‘the parade will return to th
Legion hall, That evening
there will be a pot-luck supper
a rate Legion hall from & to

.30 with dancing for Legion
ee from 8 to 12 midnight.

Union Jack Flags
’ Presented to Cubs -

Union Jacks were presented

to the 2nd Castlegar Cub Pack | §

Tuesday night by.its sponsor, the

‘| Canadian Legion. -

‘A Union Jack for use in the
Cub ‘hall was’ presented and one
for .use. on parade. Cub hand-
books containing the Cub prog-
ram from Tenderpad to Second
Star were also given to the boys.
- A seven-foot totem pole sim-
ilar to. the.one built by the :2nd
Castlegar. Pack for Its own use
was recently presented by the
Pack to Archdeacon B, A. Resk-

‘| er, District Commissioner for the
Kootenay-Columbia District.

totem pole with him to his new
home ‘at Balfour. Assistant Cub-
master. of: the-2nd Pack -is Mrs.

i 3) Herb Binnle,

tising uments a position he, has

and Car Exhibit
ut ice in Arena

Pan for Gold af Arena;
Games. of Skill, Chance;
’ Fun for the Whole Family

Fun for the whole family, an
opportunity to meet the new cit-

4] izens In the District, and a chance

to maké Some money are the at-
tractions offered by the Klondike
Karnival and Car Exhibit Satur-
day night at the arena.
Sponsored by the major or-

Hallowe’en Pumpkins 7

Becorale Robson Tea

The Robson Women’s Insti-
tute held a bake sale and tea
.| last week in the Community-hall,

which was decorated with Hal-
lowe'en pumpkins, black cats,
witches and jack-o-lanterns,
Tables were centered with
bowls of small marigolds.

Mrs, J, Scott, president, wel-
comed the guests,

Committees in charge were:

Ww.

Kennedy: tea tables and kitchen,
Mrs, V. Pattullo, Mrs. A. Wood-
row, Mrs, O. B, Ballard and Mrs.
S.’. Grant; tea tickets, A.
Smecher; contest tickets, Mrs, H.
Johnson.

- Mrs. J. Yeatman, a member
of South Slocan WI, attended.

Candlelight Night
Held by Brownies

{Two new sixers, Glenna How.

maul
alee ir tapes and made heir
ahi,

recently.

District commissioner Mrs.
R.. MacBain was a’ visitor. Prom-
ises were renewed by sixers Pat-
ty Clark and Patsy. Hughes and
seconders Margie Thorpe.

Patsy Hughes and Glenna
Howes were presented with their
swimmers’ badges. and - second.
year stars were given to Carolyn
Harvey, Patty Clark, Margic
Thorpe, Patsy Hughes and Glen-
na Howes.

The Pack is collecting baby
elothes for the Unitarion Service
Committee's “Layette Lift” and
they will also canvass for the
United Nations Children’s Fund
on Hallowe'en night.

The 1st Castlegar Pack has
six'new Brownies, three having
transferred from ‘Coast’ Packs.
The Pack spent its last meeting
planting - tulip bulbs in front o:

the United Church.

.| Castlegar
.| tender at the Karnival and there

es. and Carolyn Harvey and three
new seconders, Heather Ander-

ip promises at a Brownie

ganizations in the District, the
Karnival is an attempt to raise
the approximately $5,000 needed
te buy plastic hose and have ar-
tificial ice in the arena for the
coming winter season.

A full program is slated Sa:-
urday night with the fun starting
at 6 p.m. and ending at midnigh:
‘There will be games of skill ard
ance, games for the kiddies,
refreshments, a floor show, 2
jitney dance, and ever rock 'n
roll.

There will be a section of te
arena where persons may stake a
claim and find prizes buried in
the ground. There will also be 2
placid creek where gold-hunyry
prospectors may pan for gold

nuggets that will have vurious
degrees of value.

Funny money, especially a:-
signed for the evening by the
News, will be official

will be four banks at various
apots in the arena ter cashing
the tender in.

Guest artists at the shaw wil
ibe the Russian Choir and the

program will also inciude Iocai
and outside singers, dancers and
musicians.

_, Ajitney dance where peopiz
can pay to dance to records will
jbe set up in one section. of the
; glant arena.
{ Those in charge of the ev-
lening’s fun suggest that all per-
sons dress warmly although it 3
planned to attempt to breheac
the Snr Plans are also. being
dle the traffic axd

pulse ¢_ grounds.

Castlegar Council
* or]
Receives Petition

A petition signed by seven
persons was delivered to the Cas-
tlegar council Tuesday night 55
Johnny Clarke.

The petition. asked that the
“hump” on Juniper 3t. at 2nd not
be lowered but that the road he
raised between 2nd and Columbia
and between 2nd and 4th. Alsc.
that the Rotary sign at the junc-
tion of Columbia and Juniper G+
moved as it obstructs a motoris<'3
view of the highway.

“Those sound like reasonat.=
requests,” said village chairm:

N. T. Oglow, Cammiss.oner R. C.
Maddocks said the Rotary sis

is ‘on private property and that
the Club would protably be Bae:
py to remove it at council’s

held for:the past two years,

Maiaroecaioe

eer

BUSY. MAN these past few weeks has beén
Ed Nemrava, hard-working member’of the
Gastlegar and District-Project Society. Mr.
Nemrava is seen standing between two. air

compressors in thé ice plant

The refrigeration plant, .“‘stolen” from the

T. Eaton Co.

of the arena.

at Vancouver for $1, 000, wei-

ghs 25 tons and was installed by Mr. Nem-
rava and District volunteers.

full day: was spent by other District
volunteers pouring the concre‘e bases for
the Heavy, equipment. :