CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 24,

1958

————-The Pioneer

Long years ago | blazed a trail
Through. lovely woods unknown till then
And marked with cairns of splintered shale

A mountain way for other

For other men who came and came
They trod the path more plain to see
They cave my trail another’s name
And no one speaks or knows of me.
The trail runs high, the trail runs low
Where wind{lowers dance or columbine;
The scars are healed that.long ago
My axe cut deep on birch and pine.
Another’s name my trail may bear,
But still | keep, in waste and wood
My joy because the trail is there,

My peace because the trail

Arthur Guiterman in “I Sing of the Pioneer.’

men;

is good.

Mrs. W. McGauley

President

Mrs. W. McGauley was nam-
of the C

Of CW.t.

Mrs. R. Assie, the ‘retiring
thanked all the mem-

ed
Catholic Women's League at
their meeting held last week in
th Marlane Hotel. First vice-
president is Mrs. C. Brodman,
Second vice- president, Mrs, W.
Schwartzeniauer, Third -vice-
yresident, Mrs, M. Gallé, Secre-
tary, Mrs. W. Shkwarok and
Treasurer Mrs. A. Shutek.

The committee will be nam-
ed at the next regular meeting,

Shower Of Dimes
For Children’s
Centennial Project

Schoolroom collections of 10
cents per pupil to finance a B.C.
children’s centennial project will
be conducted April 25 to May 2.
The funds will provide re-
creational facilities to ailing
-In the P i
at Vancouver and Queen Alex-
andria Solarium, at Victoria,

The collection feriod in-
cludes the day set aside for gen-
eral thanksgiving (April 27), in
the province.

At last the Castlegar Scout
Troop. has an Assistant Scout-
master. Mr. Geoff Bale was in-
vested as a member of the Scout
Brotherhood last Tuesday, The
following took part in the cere-
mony. Commissioner B. A. Resk-

BC. C ial
chairman L, J. Wallace, says the
purpose of the project is to
“afford the school children of B.C,
an opportunity to show gratitude
for the advantages and opportun-
ities they enjoy, by contributing
to the welfare and happiness of
those less fortunate than them-
SE1VES...004"

The scheme was devised as
a more acceptable plan than an
earlier proposal that a permanent
memorial such as a statue to
youth, be erected by the children
of the province.

er, Robert Tweed,
Troop Leader R. King, Warren
Tomlinson was installed as Pa-
trol Leader of the Muskrat Pat-
rol in place of Queens Scout Rog-
er Toogood now promoted to As-
sistant Troop Leader. Mr, Bate
gave the Tenderfeot Scouts a
written test on the Second Class
and the rest of the Troop en-
gaged in outdoor activities. .
Next Wednesday is St. Geo-
rge’s .Day. St. George is the Pat-
ron Saint of Scouts everywhere

and according to custom all Cubs
and Scouts are expected to at-
tend their own Church in uni-
form on the nearest Sunday. As
next Sunday 27th all Scouts and
Cubs are expected to attend
their own Church ,worship and
also to take part in the Flag
raising and Beacon Fire cere-
monies in their own communit-
ies,

The Centennial Celebration
this year should have special
significance for Scouls whose
training in Woodcraft and Pion-
eering is aimed to keep alive
those characteristics which mark
the makers of our Province. In
this press button age such train-
ing fs necessary to keep alive the
apirit of initiative, self reHance
80 much needed to develop real
character.

Suceess is assured with a minimum of effort whén
you use Moname! LATEX on interior walls and
ceilings. Fast drying, odorless, easy clean-up and
a host of attractive colors.

, See your Monamel dealer

OGLOW |

Bros. Building & Supply Co. Ltd.
PHONE 3351

CAEL if

bers’ for their i help’
during her two years as presi-
dent,

Word was received from
Mrs, C. Brodman who is holiday-
ing in Switzerland.

Mrs. G. Martini and Mrs. G.
Miros were hostesses for the
evening and the winner of the
prize was Mrs. G. Anderson.

s o
Hi Kids
By ROSALYN WILLIAMS

Friday evening the PTA
Centennial Concert cook place.
The program was thoroughly
enfoved by all. Wasn't the
grade eleven girls Chorus Line

i The

‘future providing enough students

xeceived from this concert go
into the PTA Scholarship Fund.

On, Saturday a dream of
many people in the district final-
ly. came true. It was then that
the new Castlegar and, District
Hospital was declared open,
During part of the Official Cer-
monies, the Russian Youth
Choir sang two selections.

Following this the hospital
was officially opened by the
Hon. Erie Martin. The students
and people can be proud of the
donations that they have made
towards the hospital.

‘Tuesday at noon Mr. Mere-
dith’s drama group presented the
play ‘Camille’, This play was
very well presented end thor-
oughly enjoyed by all. I think
special credit is due to Barbara
Martin and Shaton White for
their fine performances,

Mrs. Pinckney's grade seven
Home Ec Class served tea to
their mothers ond friends Tues-
day afternoon. Bouquets of spring
flowers decorated the tables. An
enjoyable time-was had by both
the mothers and the girls.

Plans for. graduation are
progressing very well and work
is in full swing. June 6 has
heen chosen for Graduation Day.
The main theme of graduation
this year is Bon Voyage.

The school soup and milk
program draws to a close this
Friday, I'm sure everyone has
appreciated being able to
buy hot soup on the cold days.
A great deal of thanks. goes to
Mrs, Fletcher for her work in
preparing the soup. The soup and
milk schedule will be resumed
in the fall.

Hurry, kids, and turn in your
entries for the inter-House traci
Meet. It is essential for each
house to have sufficient entries

Kinnaird Little Theatre

” Presents
3-ONE ACT PLAYS
in the
Kinnaird Improvement Society Heil
FRIDAY, APRIL 25,
curtain at

in all events, Otherwise there
will be no track meet. I'm sure:
the students would not want that
to happen,

What do you, the students,
think of having a students driv-
er’s training course taught at
the school. This course would
have to be taught outside schoo?
‘hours, If the parents were in
favour of it, maybe something
ean be done sometime in the

were interested. Any how, it is
good for thought, don’t you
2

SEE OUR FINE SELECTION
FOR SPRING, & , SUMMER
WEAR

You Can’t Do Better
Anywhere

Leitner’s

1958
8:00 p.m.

.

mede pi

AT THE SAME TIME Ci fi
on diesel locomotives in freight and yard service.

CANADIAN PACIFIC also p
and differential wage rates in mountain territory.

Pacific p'

THE DIESEL FIREMAN DISPUTE ON CANADIAN PACIFIC

TWO YEARS AGO, in April 1956 the Firemen's Union demanded wage increases and other benefits involving
substantial increased costs.

d that, as fi:

were not

y, they should no longer be carried

for which no‘service was rendered

ision for p i

J dropping both erbi

Y woge p

IN DECEMBER 1956 a Federal Board of Centiliation Jed suk

wage i and other benefits,

At the same time, it found that firemen. were not required on diese! locomotives ih freight and-yard service ,and:

FOR TWO YEARS fi
issue has been postponed while the Union had every

fial should be modifi ied.

of their emp

CANADIAN PACIFIC accepted the Conciliation Board's report.
THE FIREMEN'S UNION rejected the report and called a strike on January 2, 1957,
THE STRIKE WAS ENDED on January TT, 1957 on the following basis:—

1. Canadion Pacific agreed to poy the sut ie
other benefits recommended by the Conciliation cea,

2. The Union and Canadion Pacifle agreed to refer the DIESEL ISSUE as well as paymert of crbitrories and mountain

Y It also found that payment of arbitraries and mountain differen- -

differential to a ROYAL COMMISSION,

3. The Union and Canadian Pacific agreed to aogonete these issues in the light 2° ond semediately SoSowing the

publication of the ROYAL COMMISSION'S Report.

on four major European railway systems. It was the most
labour relations inSCanada.

BN ITS UNANIMOUS REPORT published February 4, 1958 the ROYAL COMMISSION found that:—

1, Firemen are not required on diesel locomotives in freight and yord service on Canadian Pacific either for safety

or any other reason,

2. The proposal of Canadian Pacific for protecting firemen from loss of employment and seniority is fair and genercus,

3. itraries have become

THE KELLOCK ROYAL COMMISSION of three senior judges devoted ten months to hearing 119 witnesses and, at
the request of the Firemen's Union, made on-the-ground investigations across Canada and also made obser-ations

and

to April 1 of the previous year end

re} in the history of

4. Mountain differential payments should be dropped and replaced by valley differential.

CANADIAN PACIFIC accepted the report of the KELLOCK ROYAL COMMISSION as if had undertoken to do
when the Commission was appointed.

THE UNION rejected the report, stating that nothing in 1 it was acceptable fo them. They did so knowing that not
one fireman would suffer loss of railway employment who was hired before the prop:
on freight and yard diesels was made in April, 1956. All across Canada there are less than 100 firemen hired
after that date and now working who face possible lay-off.

ALL EFFORTS of Canadian Pacific to settie the dispute through negotiations with the Firemen’s Union have failed.

have

wage

ic and should be dropped and payment made o: the basis of service rendered.

During these two years action on the diesel

1 to

1 t . oe.

CANADIAN PACIFIC has a duty fo the public to operate the railway efficiently and economically.
CANADIAN PACIFIC, to fulfill this duty, has given notice to the Firemen's Union that the findings of the KELLOCK

ROYAL COMMISSION will take effect on May 11, 1958.
"THIS ACTION is in’ accordance with Federal tabour law.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

it could

a by two

FOR SALE — Attractive modern) FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, house,

home on 6th Ave. Four rooms,
bathroom plus finished room
in full basement. Hovdwood
floors in living room and on

wired for eélectrie range, in
Robson, cheap for cash, apply.
Box 316, Robson,

FOR SALE — Bedroom suite,
chest of drawers, desk table,
, hamper mirror, 2 side tables,
carpet and under felt, coffee
table, garden tools, phone 3701.

of the bedrooms, Fireplace, FOR SALE — Lots 60 x 100 and

heavy wiring, lot 60 x 100,
could be financed by CM & S
Co, Apply 664, 7th avenue —
phone 2776, 216

FO)
FOR SALE ~~ Lots, apply 682,

3rd Avonue, Castlegar, B.C,
316

74 x 100, and 50 x 100. Apply
W. Saprunoff, phone 4567,
Slt

WR SALE — Cottonwood lum-
ber well $35.00 M

315

FOR SALE OR RENT — Kerr's
Building, 172 - 176 Columbia
Ave, Phone Cherry 8753 or.
write W. R. Kerr, 101 - 1926
Balsam, Vancouver, 315

here at mill - V. J, Kosiancle,
reins Valley 2A 7

BUSINESS: DIRECTORY

Granite, Marth le & Bronze
Phone 3691

FURNITURE
LONG DISTANCE
Ri

For Free Estimates
PHONE
Castlegar 2522
Nelson 1471
. UNITED TRUCKING

‘Trail 191

HOME
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Phone 3131 — Kinnaird, B.C.
LUMBER — PAINT
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

HAIR DRESSING PARLOR
A complete beauty service
by appeintment

. PHONE 2664

CENTRAL SHOE
& LEATHER REPAIR
PHONE 4621

We attach “Dinkte” Nickle
Rim Heels on ladies’ shoes

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

MARLANE GRILL
Open 8:60 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Not Jut Another Place To Eat
But-The Place To Est Another

PHONE 3881
CASTLEGAR |

SMITHS
PLUMBING & HEATING
For Hetimates Phone
For OL «

‘We Service
What We Instalt

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Free Estimates

PHONE 3571

Box 384 Castlegar, B.C.

CASTLEGAR
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 4851
We Pick-Up and
Deliver

.d. 1. LAUGHTON
-BSe OD,

OPTOMETRIST

Hours
MON. — WED. — FRL
W-12 1:30-5:00

PHONE 2581

FOR SALE — On highway Kin-
naird, 3 bedroom home, double
plumbing, utility room, auto-
matic oif heat, oak floors
throughout, large playroom
with fi va-

FOR SALE — 3 bedroom house
on large lot in Dumont Sub-
division - close to grade school,
garage and fruit trees, rea-
sonably priced, phone 3296 317

FOR SALE — 4 x 4 Logmobile
with special folding arch, a
fast. skidder.

Lawrence 5 - 6 Jammer on!
skids, good condition, ‘com-
plete rigging. i
DDH Cletrac Crawler 60 H.P.
with two blades. . :

K6 Int. Logging truck and
trailer, Any -reasonable offer
accepted. Apply George D. Me-
Ouat, phone 119M Kaslo, 417

lue $20,000, sacrifice for quick
sale at $14,500, phone 4243. 117

FOR RENT — 4 room house,
Apply 305-4th Ave. 216

FOR SALE — '48 Ford Sedan,
summer and winter tires at
$275.00 Phone .2737 or 2652,°117

FOR RENT — New 2 bedroom
house in Castlegar, phone
6511. 318:

FOR SALE — Portable quiet de-
luxe typewriter, like new,
phone 7551. 17

FOR SALE — 2 bedroom hoisse,
W. Robson, wired for range, 1
mile from Ferry. phone 2062.

5 31

FOR SALE — 1950, L164, LH.C.
truck with grain box, power
take-off and trailer hitch. Can
be seen at Kinnaird Hardware,
phone 2746, 117

FOR RENT — 3 bedroom apt,
phone 6801, 117

FOR RENT — 4 room house, ap-
ply 305 - 4th Ave. 317

FOR RENT —..Furnished apt.
fridge and stove, private en-
trance, twin beds, suitable for
two sharing, phone 3131 day-
time. 317

FOR RENT — 2 rooms at 70
Maple St., phone 5161. 117

FOR SALE — Transfer Business
(H) license with one Dump-
truck, phone. 9281 or call at
190 0 King St. St. 317

in Dumont Subdivision $225,
phone 2738, tin 17

FOR SALI SALE —C — Good building lots %

FOR RENT — 2 bedroom home
and 2 bedroom suite, phone
7031, 117

NOTICE — The W. A. to Rob-
son Community. Church is
sponsoring a buffet bean sup-
per-in the Robson Hall at 6:00
pam, day,- April 26

KOOTENAY
NURSERIES

"Plant A Tree In ‘58”
Keep B.C. Green
Order Now For -

SPRING DELIVERY

Complete Line of Nursery

Phone 4042

Box 10 Kinnoird, B.

LS. Lid.

Charter Service
Towing - Barges
anywhere on the Arrow

Lakes :

Phone 4331

Arrow Lakes Ferry
Service

G. A. SUMNER
Naturepatiaie Physician

Eremenke Building
PHONE 5081

GENERAL BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
All Kinds of Building
Supplies
C.LL. PAINTS

CASTLEGAR BUILDING |
‘ SUPPLY STORE

Box 202 Phono 2461

<0
Leave Rebdsen Wharf
16:00 am. poraey:

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWooD

Adults 60c and children under
10 years 35c — The entertain-
ment after the supper will be
very good. 315

NOTICE — Beauty’ ‘Parlor =
76, Maple St., Castlegar, B.C.
Alice Zuckerberg, phone 4631-1
Closed for one week.

2% UxXX

NOTICE — Annual Spring Tea
and Raffle being held at the
Legion Halli, April 26, 1958—
3 to 5 pm. Sponsored by the
Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian
Legion—$25 grocery hamper
raffle, 216

NOTICE Kinnaird Little
Theatre presents 3 one act
Plays in the Kinnaird Hall on

FOR HIRE —_D-6 Cat with
winch - John Deere Dozer
with winch - John Deere Back
Hoe - V. J.

Valley 2A. uy

NOTICE — Hear Dr. F. E. Me-
Nair, psychiatrist, speak on
“Mental Health - a Community
Matter", Trail Junior High,
Monday April 28, at 8:00 p.m.

i 7

NOTICE — 25 cigars will be
presented to the father of the
tirst baby born in the C:

FOR SALE — double-size Ma-
hoghany bed with mattress,
and %4 mattress, single cot,
chest of drawers, RCA radio
combination, Mason jars, gar-
den hose. phone 7241, 117

BOAT FOR SALE — 16 tt, fav-
tory made runabout, with +

Phone Castlegar 2844 or 5187
117

WANTED — Chambermaid, ap-
ply Castlegar Hotel. 7

Hospital, call at Sentinel Gro-
cery, Thrums. uz

NOTICE Robson evening
group W.A. Annual Spring Tea,
bake, sewing sale; Robson Hail,
Friday, May Sth at 2:30 p.m.,
door prizes. 317

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all
our friends, neighbours and rela-
tives who stood by and helped us
in the recent loss of our dear
husband and father.

Special thanks to Castlegar
Funeral Home and Dr. Ruebsaat.
Mrs. Polly Androsoff & family.

KARLEEN APT. —. Room or
room and board, phone 2492,
Stin

T.V. SALE & SERVICE — Phone
5167, Agents for Marconi TV
and Radio — 121 Crescent Pi
Castlegar.

TW
s Ww

RADIO
and

APPLIANCE

REPAIRS
TV SALES
°

For Dependable Service

PHONE
3542

B & B ELECTRONICS

Bob Brandson

April 25 at 8 p.m. 216

_——————————

ELK - DRIVE - IN

Thurs., Fri., Sot.

John Wayne

"THE QUIET MAN” -

plus
“OUTLAW STALLION” -
one showing 7:30 p.m.

April 24, 25, 26
(color)
Maureen O'Hara

(color)

Mon., Tues., Wed.

Children

RUSSIAN FILM
“THE GRASSHOPPER”
cartoon

April 28, 29, 30

Adults

Students 12 yrs. & over

one showing 8:00. p.m.

WANTED — Full time. house-
keeper - 2 children. phone 2261.
117

cylinder Universal motor $300.

don’t forget!
train schedules

on
Aoril 27

For details
call your
local agent.

Canadian Cacific

scons SCRAP BOOK

ByR J. scons

(CASTLE THEATRE

TONITE —- FRI. — SAT.”

COLOR by DELUXE

ig SY,

Sat. Matinee

Ad

"TUES. - WED.

2M presents”

OPTOMETRIST

Wed. 2:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m,

DUTCH MAID
BAKERY LAMITED

CASTLEGAR TRANSFER
W. Sturples Phone 6091