10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Mar,’ 22, 1962 Castlegar Hosts Tournament Last Sunday the Castlegar Se- nior Badminton Club was host to a district invitational, badminton tournament. Seventy players were entered from Nelson, Trail, isp and Gaslleger: Each of ‘the four cen tres sent strong teams to this tournament, but in the end, Trail proved to take home most of the "| prizes. i . Light refreshments ‘were ser- ved throughout the day and play stopped at 6 p.m. Then all the Players sat down to a very nice banquet. All the semi-finals and final matches in both A-and B flight were played after dinner, Follow- ing the last hard-fought match, prizes in both flights were award- ed to winners and runners-up. “A” Flight: Men’s doubles — Ned Rhodes and Ed Haley of Trail defeated Bob Collinson and Peter Godfrey of Nelson. Ladies doubles — Marion Ni- xon and Faye Brown of Trail de- feated Rose Donaldson and Beryl Anderson of Nelson. = Mixed doubles — Ned ‘Rhodes and Faye Brown of Trail teamed up to defeat Ed Haley and Marion Nixon also of Trail. “B" Flight: Men's doubles. — Ted Muraro and George Malone of Trail de- feated Fred Waldie and Ollis Bo- kis of. Nakusp. Ladies doubles — Tanya Kin- akin and Lillias Poole of Castle- gar defeated Rene Fowle and Ruth Waterfield of Nakusp. Mixed doubles — K. Thomp- son and Peter Godfrey of Nelson defeated Grace. McPherson and Darryl! Bissell of Castlegar. Jim Corbett, who very ably looked after the drawing up of the matches, then thanked all the members of the Castlegar Club, who helped; in so many ways to make this, Castlegar’s first adult tournament,: such a ‘success. Thanks’ from the’ visiting ‘clubs aged footnote from MADDOCKS i frown on. hand-me-downs”’ All children have differ- and you'll see a pattern of the sole of the foot in e insole. pattern is unique and should not be allowed to influ- ence the foot shape of ie next child in line. unwise. For Moet development children need correct shoes Rroperly fitted. Savage hoes, well-made of good materials over rope r lasts, are correct bor oys'and girls of all -ages. And our'staff understands. the impor- tance of proper fitting. ‘RAAT enrolled in the National Safety ‘were very ably spoken by Mike Stewart for Nelson, Ned Rhodes’ for Trail and Nigel Waterfield of Nakusp. This coming weekend wili again be very active for Castlegar badminton players as they wil host the 12th annual West Koot- enay junior badminton tourna- ment, Trail Mate Choir Will Perferm Here Sunday The Trail Male Choir will be making a guest appearance April 1 at the Castlegar United Church. The ‘group of 26 singers, which is well-known in the Koot- enays, is under the direction of Hans Fogh-Dohmsmidt ond their regular accompanyist, Mrs, G, Ka: ‘They will take part in the regular 7.30 evening service and will pre- sent a special anthem, All visitors are cordially welcome. Drivers Will Enroil In Safety Gouncil The class temporarily housed in the activity room at Tarrys has now been moved into the new classroom it was reported at this weeks meeting of the School Board. The board is making.a re- quest to the Department of High- ways to improve the road at the railway crossing at Glade, Trustees attending the Trus- tee Day at UBC reported many students in teacher training were interviewed and they were inter- ested in .the ‘Castlegar areca, Extension to the high school gym washroom and changeover in summer vacation period. School bus drivers will now be William’‘s MOVING & STORAGE Council. has been purchased and installed in the Woodland Park School. the mineral content in water’ at Pass Creek is to be investigated. The board was advised a piano Means of removing some of ~ dohn Kravski Retires The | recent. retirement from the classroom is to be done during EN LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING For Free Estimates Call Collect . Trail 364-1818 Nelson 1471 a a eee = praaere as pecs Perret | IC NOTICE = Dear Jim: Sorry to. hear you.are ha-|C ving seplic tank trouble. I can ce sympathize with you since we oa by, Rover Scout Group, had it ourselves. However I] PTA FAMILY CARNIV: will give you a tip. Septic tanks Ea March 31, 6 to 10 p.m. = can't br down detergents Kinhaird Hall. DAY.TEA — == and therefore they plug the y drainage field. We. installed .a “Duro Water Softener,” now. we can use soap and. ee trou- Rows CN = bles seem to be over. Saves on a = soap bills too. Why not install} 8 pm. 2 a Robscn Hall. one yourself and see? Bake table and sewing table Best regards to all, Bete itch at at “uated Church Susement, Bie Will: parti teat the ronu icipate al ie Te! Bil lar gumag aeevice at 730 pm. av Castlegar United Church 5 PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE 3401.— CASTLEGAR, Se Marat ‘31. at. Castleaird Plaza. 1,00." Sponsor: Twin e* Novelty tabl table and door prize. ROBS March 31, = YOU TOO! CALL — b SMITH’ 0. = se sca : A . PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS COSMETICS. SUNDRIES MAGAZINES _DAILY NEWSPAPERS | = shes to Mrs, S. J. Jankola‘ as she Sain. Mee bee: SECT Te Castlegar Drug R. E. Goulet : Corner of Pine & Columbia Phone 365-3911 the CPR of John Kravski.as sec- tion foreman was marked recently when . friends. ineinding railway a party at the eavelet home. An enjoyable social evening of games followed by refreshments saw the retirement party capped by a presentation of a. sunbeam electric frypan to Mr.. and Kravski by H. Godderis. Zoopkott Mr, and Mrs. L, Korody, Mr, and Mrs, H. Binaie and . Mrs. ‘A. Horlick. KINNAIRD SOCIALS Mrs. J. Kaufman, Phone 365-5488 Friends extend: their -best wi: 5 M. Spence is having a month's vacation at the coast where she is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. and family, the Ralph Spences,'She_ is, also spend. Mrs.: Powell Smibert. Four senior CGIT. members ‘eceived their lanyards in'a cere mony during the United Church son and Trinda Ackney who als renewed their dedication to: the CGIT ' Promise.’ Joanne: Bernick ‘| with Jean Murray gave a talk on the Senior Girls Conference which they had attended at the coast re- cent ‘Many ha appy returns to Wendy MeGiivray “whose ‘birthday. Murray, Janice Heagy, Nona Daw- | == A.EREMENKO&(O. | SPRING Cotton Prints, agrase Beverley and Glorima pales ener onar “$1.50 yd. - $2.19 Polished Cottons Printed Poplin Sateens, yd. ‘SADDLE OXFORDS sizes 10-3 ~, $2.95 pr. Children’s Oxfords “Weatherproof” Soles 3-month guarantee .. sizes 10-3 $4.98 pr. ae 1.75 Percaies Drip n’ Dry Maid’ o” Mist 69c MARY MAXIM Tick ’n Thin Wool 2 oz. Skein,. $1.10 Fabric Sale .. 49c | EGGS, Grade A, Ee] doz, .... 99¢ BUTTER, Ist grade, a5 ee Cc SOLO Margarine, 2 Ihs., .... 55e Nabob Instant COFFEE ” oz, jar, $1.25 Catelli SPAGHETTI, Cooked 05 o2., 2-for 29c Catelli MACARONI and CHEESE Dinner, Catelli, 2 for 25c TEA BAGS, Orange La. -100 two cup, 79 PORK & BEANS, Chel. 15 oz., 4 for 49c. ICE CREAM, Westland, V4 gal, ..- 69c: ‘APRIL Let 193 to APRIL 1st 1962 Meén’s Stretch ie Socks.. Wool. & ‘Nylon, pr... 59. Towels, each . 3 LADIES ACETATE NYLON SLIPS SIZES 34 - 36 - 38 - 40.00... $1.95 Ladies Slims top quality. finish, full cut for perfect fit, machine washable cotton 10 - 18 $2.95 to $3.95 | Extra Large sizes 38 - 44 See — Ladies Cotton Blouses 7. Was, March 23, . Twelve helped her celebrate hecoming ste .| years: old jon ‘Thursday whi friends from Trail and close neigh: bor: children enlored | a. party. at her. house, i CASTLEGAR SOCIMLS Mrs. H. Johnson, Phone 385-8294 Mrs. ‘Bert “Donnan received word last Friday evening from Co quidlam that her - mother, 5 Burton, had passed away. ‘ire, Burton had been. & sick fora con- siderable length ‘of e.' Mr. and Mrs, Donnan left of tie for the coast,’ Mr, and Mrs, Wm.. Harrower, Miss Sybil Harrower and Mr. Alec pareonee, spent a few days in Spo- Leah and Mrs. J. Sherbiko spent Sunday in Nelson as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson and family. . and Mrs. W. Easton spent Thy in Nelson visiting with relations. coe eee plains, sizes 10 to 20 coroed BES cy aL 1B ee S288 Cation Knit T-Shirts. stripes. pod plain colors, small, Medium: Sipe avete $1.98 to $298 or eae cn 59c | BLACK PLASTIC | GARDEN HOSE 50 ft. MINCED. ‘EEF, 3 hs...’ $1.80 BEEF POT ROASTS, blade: or round bone Fresh PORK PICNICS, Wy eee ny 206 ORANGES, 5 th. hag, .. 19c * Fresh CUCUMBERS, each, 5.43 AVOCADOS, large, 2 for 23c Hybrid Tea Roses .Everblooming Climbers : Extra Spee, 98 Ae pee Ww 0 © short sleeves, prints ‘and 20 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS Made in England, Choice of. 9 ‘Patterns One day only, Saturday March 31st > Don’t delay - take. _ _advantage. of | these 2 se a — sesiote = Ea suites nemerartrnnmaecs-§ VOL,.-15, ‘No. 14 10. CENTS: PER COPY Arbor Week | Arbor Week for, Gastlegn? will be* held from April 9-13 ‘and’a special” clean-up ‘ campaign : will, eve ‘observed from April 9-19, Comm.’ George Carr ‘advised chief should ‘be' contacted ‘ and he'll send a fireman to patrol ‘the arse, During the eleanap perlod village © tracks ‘will ‘make’ the reunds to pick up accumulated rubbish, ¥ ta Dog, Kennels: Tuned or 22 in the’ south western part of| 0 ‘the “village.” At ‘that time’ council advised)” Mr... White. iney*-would write the residenta of this partiou: ‘lar afea to get their. reaction. A opposed to having dog “kennels ‘in their vicinity: and Mr. White. - Will. be: notified ito this se Clerk Allen? ‘Selbie advised -council., that’ there are. no! laws a" dog kennels. in Village § of earth ‘have been | ed “into. the ‘Columbia Doint; to ' the light’ sp ‘mountain ‘side ‘above © Robson. where: tons t 79h rm Kinnaird Now. Under present conditions it would -not be economies for the village of undertake the: the development of oth Ave’ it was the‘ water ‘and finance sents report at Monday's Souncil meeting. ‘Three’ main points ‘were sta- tea inthe report as ‘drawn up’ by Commissioners :Ron Giles and G. 8. Rust. First, the committee felt . lopment of , | the report went on, this would in Sane AE be ye velopment and:are’ filling. to put in the water ‘lines ‘as/soon‘as the + village obtains the pipe... ~ He: requested: the: village! to ba with | regard to - road; "ovations, “the. proposed under-piss,’ and the ‘water syeten 4 ‘for the ‘area. Murray-' Little « was Comm. . Quite “concerned:.about: the’ road ithis‘has been a : ‘He ‘ wanted.: to” be certain thats at Slevationb be given ‘and -ad- “to “prevent roads-and water mains should be established to tie in with the pro*| Posed underpass which’is planned to'run jehrokige Jot 15 from‘ under the CPR tra Council: a contact’ “highway: superintendent’ A,: 5.’ Staite to en pd sure that! ev according to plan: as: far as: grades and are. wilt: work out| - (eNabb, works super- ini J visor, said’ his :, greatest: ‘problem constru Toad from : st; Ave. from Pine 21° was brought~out that the = George! ‘Tuesday ‘night's council meeting. : it ‘is hoped: the money'can ibe| eventually: used ‘for, fire - depart: SAlzo Mr.“ Cook’ suggested ‘mo- “ving the ° village: ‘gas-pumps ‘and |, explained | ‘concession:\: booth. ;: He nko's ov fn C Columbia, t “it is unwise.to allow any further temporaty connections either from 10th Ave: or 7th Ave. as this me- thod is only prolonging the final solution and we do .not consider it tobe: in‘ the interest of sound Zaunieipal planning.” The second. point is that we finan, “In: the final : point ‘the mittee felt. that: there was only Sue solution ‘and ‘that. is for. the illage itself to assume’ the ‘deve- this; area.’: However, | ¥ + | turn present several: problenis, if one-was to use ‘the? argu- ment that this is one of the older council Mon volved is more than the water op- erations account or. general fund account should be sand at the: present ' time. the. be that although it: would like to ee this subdivision, proceed. this year it could not financially just- ity the expense at this time. the report was read some new ideas unfolded and. it imay still be possible to service the area -up to 1 Nielsen's. © But | tim this would involve laying ‘a temp- int abandoned: when a regular main the involved, was. painted out to him thet if others wanted to-go in on it, the cost. could bé easily shared. In the Meantime the cammit- tee is'going to investigate further into this matter and promised to eivise ee ere eee D.: W. Brookes Among maa Directors of EMA | Crestview Subdivision Progresses Steadily was given village council that rouds in Crest- for jong, to, advise . whether A letter er be done for'a ‘day or rental basis. inspected Tee Shettante said that ‘a new =| Bump will be installed: shortly and ted |2 Rew water line laid. He also sta- ted | sed tha drants s| there isa leakage. of azsoline at}. ment : q Two ALTERNATIVES FOR CANADIANS _ Robert ‘N. “Thompson, ‘national leader of ‘the’ Social: Credit ‘party, Tuesday night told tempt ‘to. take over Canadian ats ities, shrowen ‘a new political party the course from ‘the ‘party's “West ‘Kootenay ‘riding .in’ Trail. that: the» British Columbia “and ° Alberta’. pes of taverainent in) Canada,” Mr, ‘Thompson expressed: hap- Piness at-the fact that “old-style”. ‘is losing (from ments are the ‘only ernments in. Canada: which are able “to pay’as they -go.” Mr.-Thompson ‘told: the group that the Social ‘Credit party must ‘ start ‘at. national ‘education prog- ‘ram to show Canadians. “where we stand.” :. (Mr. Thompson.told the meet- ing that Canadians. are faced with only © two ‘alternatives: to. get the less. we “provide: another ‘system _-thansocialisi octal i cn aus? em other’: than! arias ‘enters ” | quantity ‘of goods of the right kind -| and. in quantities sufficient to sat-| * Canada’s labor unions had “taken the wrong path”. in affiliating with union policies ‘directed~from ‘out- side the country,’ He ‘said that be- cause Canadian * union” members had so little'a say in union’ affairs} « ° - the’. culmination: may come when *: foreign-dominated : unions. “‘devide Canada. He said te could see “no- thing. but good” coming from :this movement: to Canadian unions. ‘Mr. Thompson stated that this is. the ‘age “of the “self-pushing button, He felt that it was’ wrong to: discourage ‘the replacement of the’ worker. with “a; machine. ‘He said that workers should have the leisure time‘ to.create artistically, : diving on: ths Fg anes of: the: ma- suppose that a socialist govern- ; ment did* come ‘into “power °in Canada. If such a-government ‘was |p in force, he queried, “who's going to police /the police; who's ‘going to govern ‘the government?” He pointed out. that’.if labor became government: a‘ strike * of :workers would be: strike against the gov- ernment. “ He sald that: Social ‘Credit + would ‘plan . for ,a: basic: annual income, :. “not. only for’) every, working: man: but’ for ‘all’ Cana- *@ians.’”: He. sald rise. .°.. turns’ out, ‘the great isfy ‘public demand.” Mr. Thompson called for more “positive realistic ‘financial’ polic- ies": to‘ make: what’ is’ physically speake Sale ae approximately. ; 80 = people was: Donald :L. Brothers, MLA for Rossland-Trail,: who explained the Past; session of thes “B.C.. Legisla- +S: Mr. Brothers felt ‘that news Papers had his gov- tion.’ ie It ‘would he difficult to allow 5 ‘on the truck 50 6? eT: “68 69: eee: and:more: men: may ‘have'to:be hired «stat ted. Mr, Little. The whole proposition is “not too ‘at- ‘“Stractive,” he added, and would {mot be fair to the ratepayers of this village. After:much discussion, a mo- tion: was Basted ‘not. to tender a ernment’s : record, budget. He 'de- Slared that’ the. B.C, government possible, and possible,’ 7S He ‘felt that a "political party formed’ exclusively: for working men ‘was 'the “brainchild of his: un- © for s emule that- “they will at- ‘$1, 000,000: p r the benefit oe the citizens of* “Brith Colum. meeting - was~held in the played by: Lloyd “BECAUSE - HE: “HADN THE GUTS”: young ‘American® fortune-hunter ' Gregg,. played. by. Joe Irving. (second from ‘left);in rehearsal’ for “El Campesino”, Each’ following ‘his ‘own’ ‘deep train’ of thought, the | re- players ‘are, from left.to right: Padre Morales Stadier; Chris D'Arcy as Marin, the R | West": “Kootenay Social Crediters, blurts ‘out the young * English “fort Pilar, a. young Spanish a and Jean Robins bi fon bosses.” He asked workers "ol : the Mines Hall in Trail. 7. — Castlegar News Photo the’ fiery aunt, Dona Tomasa. El Campesino will make its North-. American . premier:here in Kinnaird on 1 Sat, April ir Rast sald this mill prior to it being painted, | 2% through “his society ‘and’ that “we'd be Taippy to take anything off: He advised 3 ety anyone seeking con- ‘tributions ‘from the Village. ~ Bridge. in Progress MLA. for Rossland-Trail, Don- ‘ald, Brothers, told .a meeting . of held: in > the’: Mine-Mill Hall ‘Trail, that plans are underway for abridge to: cross the Columbia at: Kinnaird. ; oh “The plan of this bridge,”. he said, . ‘is. :now.on the drawing mo T have seen the sketch- *; He ‘announced “also that tend- ers ‘for the remaining work to be done on. tee Rossland-Sheep Lake hi called . "Sland-By Power Span! “Now In Operation | delpbl highway -and the Castleaird Plaza f | road. : “2 Proposed °62-63 Work For. KW Constituency Will Total $216,250 _ will be completed for ‘$14,000 a anew one will be constructed in Kaslo for $25,000, .: fe Some of the other projects ara “ as follows: erownends renewal of \ Crews th third. cable of a three-cable stand- by span over the two-mile width of | Rootensy Lake Monday afternoon and. the span was connected into distribution lines two hours later. increased the idle. Cominco 000; ‘Balfour, float re- nevwal $9,000; Beaton; dolphin re- newal, © $5,000; Co! plants are brought into‘operation.