4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961
Senior ‘Citizens
Enjoy Pot-Luck
Supper Friday

Last Priday evening 45 mem-
‘bers of ‘the Senlor Citizens’ Assoc-
intio:. sat down to a very sumptuous
Pot-luck supper at the Legion hall,

Following this, the annual
meeting was held, Reports were
read by the prealdent, J. T. Web-
ster, and the sccretary-treasurer,
Mrs, G. Shepherd,

AN officers were re-elected by
acclamation:

Mr, Webster, president; D, Gil-7
roy, Ist-vice; T, Blackburn, and-

vice: and Mra, G, Shepherd, secre-| NEW ADDITION to the Cut Rate Groceteria ak Kinnaird

tary-treasurer,
‘The Association extended hear-

was recently completed and a grand opening was held

ty votes of thanks to all those who|last weekend. Fred Bonderoff, owner of the Cut Rate,
gave tt uch splendid entertainment | said. the 350 sq. ft. of added floor space and the new

during the year:
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Heagy, who
ure leaving to live in Slocan City,

front for the building were

part of a planned program

to keep up with the rapid growth of Kinnaird and Dis-

were presented with a gift. They| trict. —Castlegar News Photo

will be very much missed from the
Association,

Mr, Plerpolnt of Kinnaird sho.
wed slides of his trip around the
world. This trip showed members
far-awny forelgn places, : B ki S |

Leaving San Francisco, they ake a e
visited Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, ‘The Castlegar and District
Manilla, Singapore, Bombay, Aden,/ AOTS Club held a successful bake
Cairo, Gibraltar — ending at Lon-| sale preceded by thelr second An-
don. nual Variety Concert Friday night

‘The exotic gardens, the strange|in the United Church Hall.
beautifully colored temples and pa. Guests were welcomed by AOTS
laces were very interesting. president Robert Hunter and master

4

ane kept of John Dalziel,
cemetery in Manilla had pillars re-

Selections by several members
presenting esch stato with the 2-| of the High School band were much

enjoyed and commenced with sax-
eae ne Deillsh one in Singapore| Phone solos by Muriel Fink, ac-

7 companted at the plano by Norman
viene en es) ae ae as
Ga Miss Fink played “Pastel Min-

In Cairo, the pyramids were| Uet” and as a second selection. ane

13| chose a folk song.
Te cena parerecuom Also, Nosser's)"" crhis wns followed by two dae

Gibraltar, a British fortress, wag, met duets featuring Molly Taylor
viewed from ‘the liner. ‘The trip en-]@nd Brenda Ballard. First and se-
ded at London, A hearty vote of cond movements of “Two of a

.| Kind,” composer Gordon Lewin,
‘hanks was extended to Mr. Pler-/— resented by Miss Ballard and

Miss Taylor. Mr, Fishwick was ac-

‘Two popular songs, “He'll Have
to Go,” and “Blue Moon,” were
sung by tm Gemmill and Gus Mc-
Master, guitar artists.

In a sécond appearance Miss
Fink presented piano accordian se-
lections, “Wooden Heart," and the
well-known “On he Wings of a
Dove.”

Next on the program were re-
citations by Joan and Alan Hunter,
Joan's recitation was “God's Plan,”
and Alan chose “Summer Storm.”
Miss Elaine Adie played the fa-
miliar “Marine's Hymn" on the pi-
ano accordian, and chose as her
second number the “Vancouver
Waltz.”

Children in the audience, of all

SEE YOUR
NEIGHBOURHOOD

BOY SCOUT

or

Loyd Groutage
458 - 2nd Ave.
Phone 365-5904

Mrs, M. Peterman of San Rafael,
Callf., Nov. 30, a daughter.

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AOTS Holds Successful

and Concert

ages, Joined Mrs, Dalziel to sing an
action song about an Eskimo bear
hunt, This brought forth peals of
‘laughter,

Commuity singing rounded out
the evening, with Mrs, Elmer Kraft
at the plano. z

Following the program, the
bake table -was declared ready for
customers, who made short work
of-the many delectable items dis-
Played.

Coffee and cakes were served
‘by members of the AOTS Club.

LEGION CORNER

By CLUB. REPORTER.
At the last regular meating of

THORP

(continued from page one)

f|10c2 to 1029 and! from 1051.to the

present, Comm, Thorp has witnes-
sed vast changea.in tho village...

director of the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Projecta Socicty, he has devo.
ted endless hours to the develop-
ment of the srena:. Almost. every
night of the week he oan be found
volunteering his time at the’ con-
cession stand in the arena, along
‘with his wife Barbara,

Comm, Thorp ig 9 past member
of the Kootenay-Columbla Scout
Council and is-a current director of
the Fall, Fair Association. Ey

Mr, Thorp, who. was educated
in local schools, “enlisted in the
Royal Cansdian Navy in July, 1939,
For the next seven years he served
ashore and afloat, at home and
overseas, as & naval wireless oper-

ator.

‘Upon his" digsnieee from the
navy in 1946 he entered the Uni-
versity of British Columbla,' grad-
uating in 1951 as an ee en-
gineer,’

ince that time he has been

employed by the West Kootenay
Power and Light Co, as supervisor
of communications,

Mr, Thorp and his wife, Bar-
bara, have two sons, Alan and John,
‘and one daughter, Margaret.

* (continued from page one)
tive for Assoolated Investors of
Canada,

Mr. Gorse was formerly general
manager of Paragon Construction
and was project manager for Flan-
ders Installations who had the
prime mechanical contract on Cel-
gar'’s pulp mill,

Mr, Gorse has held top supér-

las years, He says he feels his

knowledge of construction, engin-
eerlng and business administration
will be useful to the village if he
is elected to council.

The newcomer to local politics
has been a: director of the Steel
Fabricators and Erectors Associa-
tion of BC. ana has ahioes ior

the Branch, four
Nelson were in attendance with ‘the
travelling gavel,

Com, MeCreight from Nelson
apologized for. not having more
members along but blamed the poor
read conditions. He also thanked
the Castlegar-Robson Branch for
the invitation to yisit and remark-
ed that much was to be gained
through members travelling throu-

mittees meting with the Pulp a ond

Auto Courts and Resorts Assoc!
tion of 'B.0.

cndaren, Mr,

ghout the zone and
ideas,

The West Kootenay Zone Bon.
spiel is to be held in Rossland on
Jan, 26, 27 and 28, At the present
time it is known that at least five
tinks will be attending from this
area.

A motion was approved to grant
$50 to the Minor Hockey Assocla-
tion.

Following js a lst of those no-
minated at the first call for nom-
inations: President, F. Bacon, C.
Pepper and P, Ewart; Ist-vice, H.
Bate; 2nd-vice, H. Pitts and A.
Martin; appointment for secretary,
J, Leckie; treasurer, R. Wadey; ex-
ecutive, E, Fitzpatrick, W. John-

a|son, J. Ungarian, J, Green and A.

Lamb; trustee, H. Pitts and W.
Sommerfield.

Further nominations will be
held at the next meeting on Dec.

The kiddies Christmas party
will be held in the Legion hall a
Dec, 21, at 630 p.m, This pi
for the benefit of regular oe
children between the ages of three
and 10 Inclusive, Any help that
members can give at that time will
‘be appreciated.

The evening closed with re-
‘freshments being served by the en
tertainment committee,

Boh Maddocks
In Accident
At Granbrook

A candidate for Castlegar vil-
loge chairman-was involved in a
serious accident near Cranbrook on
Monday morning.

Chairmanship candidate R. C.
Maddocks and Castlegar business-
man Gordon Pettitt were hunting
in the Enst Kootenay during the
weekend. and were driving out
of the hills into C: on Mon.

Gorse said he: stayed ‘in ‘Castlegar
after: the completion of the pulp
mill because-he had great faith in
this area and is impresied with its
Potential. ©

Fire Chief Issues
Warning About
False Fire Alarms

A warning to parents to impress
upon their children the seriousness
of turning in false fire alarms was
made this week by Kinnaird fire
chief Rene Archambault.

Mr. Archambault said that last
week a young girl phoned in a false
alarm giving the name of a friend
and saying that not only was the
house afire, but that children were
in danger in a room in the house.

Mr, Archambault said’ that
when the fire department arrived
at the home the residents knew
nothing of the call, Mr. Archam-
bault sald it was a false alarm and
that the slippery conditions of the
highway made the falee trip dan-
gerous for other motorists as the
fire truck sped along the. highway.

The fire chief said parents
should impress upon children the
seriousness of a fire and the dan-
gers inherent in false alarms and
pranks,

Traffic Victims
Fund Has Paid
Over $100,000

BCs Traffic Victims Indemn-

dents since its inception last June.
Financed and operated by B.C,
the Fund has

day morning when the Iandrover
skidded over a bank.

Mr, Maddocks: credits the skill
of Mr, Pettitt in handling the ve-
hicle in’ saving the lives of the
two men, Mr. Pettitt fought the
steering wheel and kept the land-
rover es as it plunged down'a
200-ft.

Mr, a eraddcccs was badly brul-
sed while Mr. Pettitt required.an
hour in surgery to have ‘his hands
attended to, Mr. Maddocks sald
that when a large branch finally
smashed the cab-of the landrover,
the front of,:the:,vehicle . smashed
in over the sicering-Wheel and’ “rae

ked., Mr Pettitt's hands,

paid 25 separate claims resulting
from 19 accidents caused by. hit-
and-run, stolen vehicles and_unli-
cenced drivers according to’ K-F.V.
Malthouse, B.C, manager of the All
Canada Insurance Federation and
a director of the Fund,

An additional $50,000 in claims
ds now under investigation or being
processed.

“Claims are paid depending on
degree of. negligence when there is
no:insurance to cover. the damages
ofvan-accident. If the injured dri-
ver is partially to blame, this must
be taken into consideration in as-

sessing-the amount of damages he
is paid.” x

We wish to thank all those who participated in the opening of our
store last week and to further our appreciation we offer
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29!

(continued from. page one)
that area was started while Mr,
Cook was chairman of public works,
He says that it is his hops that
this will provide Iand with rail and
road: access for future businesses
to. establish. particularly: warehou-,

ses. ».

Mr. Cook was chancellor com-
mander. of the KP lodge prior to
and when the Twin Rivers hall was
built and he was on the board’ of
directors of the Co-op ‘Transporta-
tion Soclety when the new Co-op
garage was built,

Mr, Cook was one of the. six
persons who. founded the, ERO}
Community. Chest in the District, |

Employed by. Cominco for 28
years in various departments, Mr,

5 | Cook ts presently an. operator in the

oxide ‘leaching department, He is

{married with threq sons at home

and hes. married idaughter living
at Kinnaird, « e
—_—_———

Special Hospital
Mealing Tonight

(continued from ‘page ons)
Each of the three
submitted by the committee at-
tempts to ‘meet these requirements
and it will’ be the: task of the
board to decide which of the three
best meets the needs while having

due regard to the over-all cost in-| ig

volved,

In the face of a rapidly-ex-
panding population and the aura
of uncertainty surrounding the fu-
ture of Columbia river development
this will prove to be mo easy job,
say authorities, eats

AVERAGE WAGE
In 1945 the average wage in Ca-

nadian manufacturing was 67 cents
an hour, and.at November, 1960, it

was $1.79 an hour.

Mrs, Jacobson
Is Relumed
s For 2-Year Term

‘Mrs, Walter Jacobson of ‘Kin-
naird was returnéd by acoldination.
to a two-year term on the board
of . trustees of “School District No.
9 when nominations closed at noon
on Monday, AY

(Mrs. Jacobson Is a- keen come
munity worker, fs an active mem-
ber of the Castlegar Golf Club, and

chairman of the school board.
She is presently busy with ad-
ministrative details concerning ‘the
big school building construction pro.
gram which was strongly supported
by area voters in'a bylaw vote last
fall, 1

Mrs, Jecobson. has completed
2 years on the ‘school board and
is now entering her 7th term, She
4s president of the WK branch of
the B.C, School “Trustees Asaocia-
tion ‘and is also’ president of the
‘| local, Well’ Women's Clinfs,

(continued from page one)

ly
of his work with the fire and pub-

Ue works departmenta.

‘The fire department has now
been’ brought up . to “staridard;"a
new dire truck has been

. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961

Loeblich Back
at Kinnaird

andthe firé hall. has been built | i”

onto. “We now have a fire depart-
ment.and volunteer firemen second
to none,” declares Mr. Hendricks,
‘While Comm, Hendricks. was on
public works s new. front loader
and backhoe was purchased and a

— Was also purchased, .-

Mr, Hendricks fought hard for
a@ ‘new public works bullding and
‘the building was ‘completed - this
year, He said he will work in the
future to have more shelter built 20
that all village | Suulpment is kept
under oover,..

‘Married . with three children,
Mr, Hendricks was works chairman
when drainage on Milestone Road
owas installed,

LITTLE

(continued from page one)
charge “ls the biggest single thing
that hag people concerned .about
sewers.” é

He said he is in favor of sewers
“in general” but would Ike to have
“more knowledge of details before
giving unqualified support to all
aspects of the sewerage bylaw, in
Particular the problem of the hook-

”

Mr, Little, who fs married and
has two sons and a daughter, is a
commerce graduate of UBO, Born
in Revelstoke, he spent four seam
with the RCAF asa

CARL LOEBLICH
Binnaird Village

Chairman

Returned by ecclamation to
another two-year term as Kin-
naird’s top official is Carl M: Loeb-
Uch. He has held the position for
the past four years,

Mr, Losblich was returned by.
aoclamation at 12 noon Monday
when no one put in papers to con-
test the top.spot with him. The
jovial chairman of the Kinnaird
council says. he is looking forward

“enthusiastically” to his two more |-

years on council,

A Gominco employee for the
past 26 years, Mr. Loeb! is pre-
sently assistant oblef clerk in the
smelter accounting office.

He js a charter member of the
Castlegar and District Project So-
ciety and hag held all offices in

ficer. He joined the sawmills avis:
jon of Celgar in 1962 and is now in
the pulp mill division,

‘A member of the Kiwanis Club
and a past of that organ.

Chatting with a irerchaat the other day, we mentioned
our “ABC figure.”

“What,” he asked, “is an ABC figure?”
Perhaps what we told him will also interest you.

This newspaper i is ‘a member of. the Audit Bureau
of Circulati an i or

of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and

publishers.

Its purpose is to provide accurate and factual reports
on the circulations of member publishers. In the ad-.

vertising ‘and publishing industry, the ABC insigne
is ‘often referred to as the “hallmark of. circulation
values.”

At regular intervals, an ABC traveling auditor visits
our office to check our records. The findings of this
+tED
ose 45

physical audit are embodied
lished by ABC — the report
circulation is.

* Virtually. everything an

“|rector and one year as

in an Audit Report pub-
literally tells us what our

advertiser should . know

about our circulation is found in this report, facts and

figures without opinions.

Few retailers bother to ask to.see a copy of our
report, yet we want you to know one is available any-
time you are interested in the quality and quantity of
our circulation audience — the audience for. your”

‘advertising messages.

What is an ABC figure?

It is our way of: assuring you. that you: get- full
measure for your advertising dollar in this pap

ization, Mr, Idttle Is: serving his
second year as treasurer of the ist
Castlegar Boy Scouts Group Com-
mittee, :

‘He served three years as. di~
8 treasurer
of. the Projects Society during plan.
ning and early construction of the
arena,

He was secrebary-treasurer and
a coach in the founding year of the
Minor Hockey Association . in . the
village and -is a member of the
curling club. %

As a Shewohuck resident, the
candidate says he would work to
see that the jurisdictional dispute

‘|oetween the government and - the

village over who maintains the “no
man's land” leading to the Shew-

,[ chuck .from the village, is cleared

up.

MADDCEKS

(continued from page one)
erring to his record while
on council, Mr. Maddocks said that
“regardless of criticism .which hes
been more of the indirect than the
direct, Iam fully prepared to stand

-|on my past record and to debate it

with all comers.”

The chairmanship candidate
said his bid for office’ “ls not mot~
ivated by personal ambition, nel-
ther do. I bear any personal ani-
mosity towards: any candidates pre-
sently named.”

“I am happy,” he said, “that
my re-entry into village _ politics
has apparently brought about some
resurgence in interest. by the tax-
payers and I will accept the decis-
ion of the electorate with grace.”

He said he thinks it is impor-|*

tant that the of council

that He is a former
President and chairman of the sup-
ervisory committee of the Castlegar
Credit Union and is a former pre-
sident, vice-president and director
of the Castlegar” Co-operative
‘Transportation Society,

Mr, Loeblich was a member of
the Kiwanis Club until civic duties
forced his withdrawal. He fs a
member of the Kinnaird Improve-
ment Society and is a former pit-
cher for the Trail Senior Beseball
Club. ‘He has also coached softhall
teams, is an active bowler and curl-
er and has now taken up golf, He
is an ardent hunter.

Married with three grown chil.
dren, Mr. Loeblich counts garden-
ing and woodworking amongst his
hobbies.

‘RIVERS

(continued from page one)
We're putting oirselves on the map
as cOmpared to some other towns
in the Okanagan and the interior
of Bc.” :

‘He said that if elected to coun-
ell he would work to foster civic
pride.

Mr. Rivers sald the village has
a terrific potential with the new
highway nearing completion and
this area must be ready to take ad-
vantage of the tourists that-will be
coming through the municipality
or they will pass us by.

Active in community affairs,
Mr. Rivers has been chairman of
the Boy Scout Group Committee
for two years, He is 2 member of
the St. John Ambulance Association
and has been chairman and secre-
tary of that organization.

He 1s a past: president of the
Castlegar Toast Club and
is vice-president of the WK Mine
Safety Association. He has also
erved on the industrial safety
committee of the Interlor Lumber

should be available to people In
the village during business hours
and if elected he will encourage
groups and to make

Mr. Rivers came to Canada
from England in 1947, He worked
in sawmills and loggirg camps on

suggestions to council on matters

.| affecting the village.

GILES

(continued from ‘page one)
and came to Canada os a youth.

Emphasizing that the sccom-
plishments of his departments have
been those of council! during the

‘| past year, the water chairman said

the water department saw the con_

struction of 9 250,000 gallon water

tank during the past year, the in-

stallation of two spare pumps ine
of an

Island before entering
the personnel and safety field.

He came to Castlegar in’ 1955
when he joined what was then the
Celgar Development Co, Ltd, and
was made responsible for personne!
and safety in both the company’s

and logging

He is well known up and down
the lnkes from here to Revelstoke.

‘Mr. Rivers and his wife have
one daughter and one son at home,
An older daughter, Cella, is atten-
ding the provincial school: of art
in Calgary.

GASTLEGAR SOCIALS

trol system and. the laying of oye
2,000 ft. of 6-in, transite pipe in
the Dumont.

‘The ‘council had several special
meetings on ‘river. pollution during
the year and a water system is be-
ing installed in the Crest View sub-
division.

Further objectives set. by coun-
‘cil for the water department are a
filter system on the water Intake,

an stand’ by: the

_CASTLEGA. - R NEWS

chlorinator, greater pumping cap-
scity to do away with water restric-
tions and the installation of a
10-in, check by the chlorinator,
Finances the maxi-

Mrs. H. Johnson, Phone 365-8294

Mr. Ross Defoe, who has been
8 patient in the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital for several days, re-
turned home Wednesday.

Mrs, W. ‘Schwartzenhauer left
for Kimberley for a few days to
visit with her son-in-law and dau.
ghter and new grandson,

Mrs, Ross Defoe has left sud-
denly for Vancouver after receiving
word that her father, Mr. Charles

A away Wednesday
morning. Mr. Brown was 4.

Henry Adie is a patient in Trail

hospital,

mum amount of 6-in. transite al-
lowable will be laid in the Dumont
to replace the present wood stave
Pipe.

Mr, Giles and his wife, Violet,

have two sons and a daughter. Mr,
Giles has devoted most of his time
to counell work: but. has still found
time to be quite active in the Ang-
ean church.

P|
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