12

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960

Kinnaird Writes Board

On Poor TV

Value ia not belng recelved by
subscribers to the Kin-Gar Video
cable TV system, maintains the
Kinnaird village council in a letter
that is being sent to the board of
transport, ;

‘The letter points out that Kin-
Gar hos been offering its TV cable
service in the village for a period
of three years, with originally Chan-
nels 2, 4 and 6 being made avail-
able,

Enrly this summer, however, the
letter comments, Channel 6 was lost,
apparently because of the reloca-

Smoke Bomb Smells
Up Village’s Office

Castlegar firemen are in the
dog house.

Monday night they let a smoke
bomb off in the basement of the
village office os part of their reg-
ular practice, All day Tuesday vil-
lage clerk Joe Liogelin had to put
up with the smell. At council meet-
ing that night commissioners shee |
savored the fine aroma,

* Only man to tread the fine Hne
on the subject Tuesday night:
Comm. George Carr, who, as fire
chairman, is responsible for the fire
department. However, Mr. Carr said
the practice was worthwhile since
one gas mask was found to be de~
fective,

No Increase For
Handling Licences

Castlegar’s request for an in-
crease in its stipend for handling
motor vehicle registrations has been
turned down by’the uperintendent
of motor. vehicles since it is not
possible to deal with Castlegar’s re-
quest “es a unit divorced from our
several other agreements with mu-
nicipal bodies,”

At its meeting Tuesday council
decided to continue the service for
the sake of local residents but may
take the subject up with the Union
of B.C. Municipalities to see if a
better deal can't be obtained.

THE FIRST COMPLETELY

WATERPROOF
LEATHER

BOOT

SEE THEM AT

MADDOCKS

Reception
tion of the Spokane transmitter,

“Channel 4 has never been re-
garded a6 a strong signal here, so
the loss of Channel 6 left a very
bare service available to the sub-
scribers," the letter states.

‘The letter adds that correspon-
dence was conducted between the
commission and the Video company
in July but, it is contended, prom-
ises. made by Kin-Ger at that time
have never been implemented,

“Numerous complaints on the
quality of service rendered by the
company have been recelved by the
village commission and it is sub-
mitted for your consideration that
value is not being received by sub-
seribers to this TV cable service.

“We therefore request ‘that this
situation be the subject of an in-
vestigation with an aim of improv-
ing the qualities of reception in this

SCHOOL
BRIEFS

Due to, the large increase of
population in the Kinnaird area it
may be necessary, in the best in-
terests of education, to re-locate
some of the students between Val-
ley Vista school and Kinnaird ele-
mentary school.

‘This was decided by the school
trustees at thelr regular meeting
Monday night, Kinnaird principal
Harry Bate and school superinten-|
dent Claude Bissell will look into
this proposal to‘see if it is neces-
sary.

eee
‘The trustees decided to look into
the matter of drilling wells at the
Gibson Creek and Pass Greels
schools. i
eee 4
The -new 67-passenger school
bus hes arrived, has been checked
by the department of‘transport and
will be put into use “In the very
near future.”
v2

Night school ts "fa.

Chamber to Ask
Trail Chamber

Views on Airport.

Protests dgainst the Trell
Chamber of Commerce's attitude
towards the Castlegar airport were
voiced at the local Chamber's meet-
ing last week.

‘The Trail Chamber, it was sald,
supported 4 bid for an airport at
Creston and when it was found that
on airport there ‘was unlikely, it
decided to back a bid for one at
Salmo,

The Trail Chamber, sald local
members, has never indicated 4 wil-
Uingness gto support the Cnstiegar
airport which Js operated jointly by
the municipalities of Nelson, Castie-
gar and Kinnaird.

A letter will be sent the tre}
Chamber asking their support of
the Castlegar alrport to get the
Trail. Chamber's official stand for
the record in black and white.

Fair Weather For
Remembrance Day

Remembrance Day services were
held at the Cenotaph in falr wea-

-|ther this year, The parade was led

by the Legion Band with some
members of the high school band.

A fair turn-out of veterans, au~
xiiary members, Scouts, Guides,
Brownies and Cubs assembled on
Pine St. and marched ta the Cen-
otaph for the open-alr service, Le-
Gion president Jas Leckie was in
charge of the service.

‘This year Mra, Wm. Rigby. laid
the mothers’ wreath and was fol-
lowed by the wreaths of the various
organizations who annually present
their wreaths.

Rev. R. H. Pratt gave the ad-

dress and the prayer and Maj, Moll
gave the benediction. Vice-president
Floyd Bacon‘read the honor roll and
G, “Hughes recited “In Flanders
Fields.”
‘ A well-attended pot-luck supper
very.ably supervised by the Ladies
Auxiliary was held in the Legion
Hall at 630 pm. followed by an
informal dance of Legion members
and their wives.

‘The supper was voted as one
of the best in years and the Isdies
were highly praised for their hand-
Ung of the event.

‘Monique’ Plays |
Tomorrow, Sat.

+ Whe Elnnaird Little Theatre's
fall presentation of “Monique” takes
Place tomorrow and Saturday even-
ings in the Kinnaird Improvement
Soclety Hall.

Last night the members of the
Senior Citizens ' Association _ were
guests of the Little Theatre at a
dress rehearsal of the play.

“Monique” is’ combination of
mystery and terrifying suspense
with just-s touch of the superna-
tural thrown in for good measure.

It is a study of deterloration of
character. us the result of base and
amie passlons, Monique,

and wo-|

course open to him: Luclenne must,
‘be.removed, 4

‘The conspirators evolve an in-
genious murder method, absolitely
foolproof. The ‘plan is put into op-|:
eration and is apparently a complete
success — the solution is surprising. |

eee

AVAILABLE IN CASTLEGAR

Large’ Building “Gormerly Seto’ 's Cafe) suitable
for cafe or other ‘type of business, Large living
quarters .in the building which can be sub-let as
apartment, rooms, ior. business offices,

APPLY GASTLEGAR NEWS

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PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 18th to 23

man doctor, has ensnared Fernand,
@ men of good will but unhappily
married to the shrewish Luclenne.

The latter refuses to divorce

Fernand .and insidjously and ‘clev-
=

erly Monique succeeds in implanting
in the mind of the tormented man
the obsession that there'{s only one

Kinnaird Guides
Visit Rossland

| Nineteen members of the ist
Girl Guide une

BACON, side sliced, Ib...

“VEAL STEAKS or CHOPS,
VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS, Ib. 45c
KETCHUP, Libby's 13 oz bottle 25c
PEAS, Nabob size 5 2 for ......
TOMATOES, Nabob 28 oz. 2 for 59c
CORN, Salad Queen cream, 2 - 35c
TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's, 4 - 49¢

_ MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 for ..

 59¢

: BEEF POT ROASTS, blade
Ib., 69c.

or round bone, Ib.
MINCED BEEF, 3: lbs. ....
FISH: & CHIPS, F.V. 24 oz... 5
COFFEE, Green Label,  |b., ....
INSTANT COFFEE,

Blue Ribbon, 5 oz. ....
ene BUTTER, Squirrel

35c

49c 48 0;
MACARONI, Cattelli 5 Ib. ‘box 79c
75¢

Pine Street

Free Parking Lot -: entrance, from

TIDE, giant ‘pkg.,
AVACADOS, ‘eac!
GRAPEFRUIT, pink 48's 3 for 29c

der their captain, Mrs. M. Collens,
visited the 1st Rossland Guide Com-
pany on Monday, ‘This special meet-
ing was to view films on the Jub-
lea Camp in Ontario‘and hear a
talk: on. it.

‘The girls had a very enjoyable

evening and. expressed thanks to | ==

thelr. hostesses, Capt. C, Bertola
and the Guides of the Ist Rossland
Guide Company. They also thanked

their fathers, M, Deverney, F. Dodg- | ==

son, J. A. Murray, J. Regan and M.
Collens who provided the transpor-
tation to-make the visit possible,

EVERY DAY
4 EVERYWHERE

_ Men's
Rubber Footwear

Low Rubbers $2.75 pr.
Toe Rubbers $3.25 pr.
Overshoes
Snow Boots $10.45 &
$12.45-
Insulated Boot $14.45

Boy's. High Top
RUBBER BOOTS
$3.45 -& $4.45

Boy’s Overshoes
$4. 45 & -$5.95

vorably” with only one vocational
class this year, The vocational class
is lumber grading. Typing has been
dropped because of the lack of ap-
plicants.
aoe

Construction of the extra class-
room at Robson is progressing fa-
vorably and students “should be

able to occupy it in the very near | §

future.”

Silver Birch
Directors Meet

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Kootenay Society for
Handicapped Children was held
Monday at the Silver Birch School
with W. Easton presiding.

Completion of appointment of
officers. was postponed untll the
next meeting so that plans could
be made for the forthcoming visit
of Dr.’J. D. McGann, professional
consultant to the Kootenay Soclety
for Handicapped Children, assistant
professor, UBC.

Dr. McGann will be in Castle-
gar for one day on Nov. 23 and it
is his expressed wish to meet with
the membership body of this chap-
ter.

That: evening he will be guest
speaker at a special meeting held
at Silver Birch school to which
members and interested friends are
invited,

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OF
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against breakage from

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cleated, sizes 6 to 13

$8.95 pr.

Ladies

Rubber Footwear
Fleece Lined
SNOW BOOTS

:* sizes 5 to 9
$7.95 and $8.95

Rubber. OVERSHOES ”
$445. & $5.45-
CHILDREN‘
Fleece Lined...
SNOW BOOTS |: $5.49
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Overboots $1 99. & $2.19

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Just arrived a large assortment of aprons, in Nylon, plain and
printed, Net, drip dry prints, in tea apron or bib style; also aprons
for the larger ladies, assorted styles and prices.’ |

iP in

: Percolators, 8 cups .2..0..50eee sees eee $12.50 |
Skillets 7 inch with cover ...........+++-++ $469
Skillets 9 inch with cover ......-.....---.+ $6.69:
32 oz. Saucepan with cover ..
48 oz. Saticepan with cover.
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MONDAYS: 8.30 TO.5.30 P.M.
OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHTS .°.”

I

TI CN EN

,

Jo @octar,

- ne creek to make it appear as if
tng."

“VOL: 13,"No..47.,

“'Monique’

‘A poor housé’ Friday evening) Virginia

With: Playgoers _

‘ Walper diusiennd), :Eve
Lloyd 3.

and.a full house evening,
greeted the fall production - of the
Kinnaird Little’ ‘Theatre. ‘However,
the group’s presentation of “Moni-
que” — a mystery play filled with
suspense: + was’ ‘well received by
alt who saw it, ,

Directed by Gwiym Hughes, the
two-nct. drama wasn, study. of the
deterioration’ of character os the

* result of base pane Uneonquerable
passions, ~

‘Monique ‘ (played “by Marjorie
MacBain), a. domineering . woman

had) ensnarled.. Fernand
ne Jackson), who was married
‘to’ the ‘shrewish’ Lucienne Virginia,
‘Walper) who refused to give him a
‘divorce.

At Monique's” urgings, Fernand
agrees: to help do away with his
“wife by drowning her in the bath

“ tub_and then placing the dead body

she had drowned ‘there after stumb-

“Unknown to. Fernand, "Monique
and Luclenne have achemed to get
his money. Luclenne
holds her breath: when. placed in

the tub and jen't in the creek when }'

. Fernand appears on’ the scene, with
a witness, Gouttez Bill ‘Oleski), to
“find” the body, |.”

‘The frict that Luctenne’s “body”
hes disappeared is highly disturb-
ing and when Lucienne (who he be-

“ng she'll arrive home at.a. certain
hour. Fernand Uterally Bees ‘out of

‘When Lucienne calls~to.“him| ®

from outside: the house. atthe’ ap-

pointed time he takes a gun.and|._-

shoots himself. Lucienne cand “Mon-
{que then, presumably, split the in-

Stadler” mbeaehger). Syelva, Bur-
anne while’ Penny Harvey was. the
telephone. operator. . ae "Jackson
was prompt.

‘Production | manager. for’ the
play. Was. Andy: McWhinnle while
Lou Hammer. was ‘atage

Tows provided the voice for’ Buz-|§

Bruce Moleod was in charge. of.
lighting with Don Gwilliam provid-
ing ‘the ,sound ‘effects, Bella Moran

handled costumes and Gwen |
merfield looked: after, make
Penny: Harvey ‘was “in

programs and publicity ‘while eee
Brookes handled ‘tickets, Henry Hy>
son and Joe, Burrows looked aft
the .box office while Allan’ Hary
and Bill Sommerfield were ushers.
At Saturday ‘ night's / perform-
‘nce Kinnaird ‘village chairman Carl
Loeblich. presented George Jackson
with the Most: Valuable Member
trophy, Mr. ‘Jackson was voted: ‘the
most valiable Member of the group
at \the Little’: ‘Theatre's ‘annual
Beets, lest. ‘May

Williston to Discuss |

i The feasibility, of. the High Ar.
~ euseion: Dec.; 9. in: Nelson, when

land and forests, will meek with
‘Chamber

handled properties, “Joan _ Johnson | §

High Arrow at ‘Nelson’ |

Hon. Ray: Williston, minister ‘at| {4-4

men’s handicap: pl:
Club was’ Johnny Miros 6

sbanquet/ earlier ith: by Teo

Jewellery.”

is open: to all male“club members and:;th tro) phy. was
-presented to Mr. -Miros,. right,‘ at the. out club's ‘annual

se of, eee

row Dain will ‘be the toplo of dis- B

: expenditures,
‘ mstee on be 96k 100 With 15240
“Selther ‘being "shown ‘as. a’ surplis,
23 copital. ont: of nue, or be:
tbe alters

Friday with’the'm jority.’ of. the students “all.
2 fun; : Those: who did

d_ Castlegar,

% e
ed- several: requirements . to’

| by the all-weather Bite.

"EY dress’ ‘up
A

this provint
a lot ‘of money, not. only in ‘school,

_ and hospital, taxed; that ‘have: n
ie also

1] ply space for;6,000 feet of ‘yunwey

= 1 900. feet. .”

In rejecting Cranbrook, ‘Kimber- ,

and in ‘the. future of 10,-

foreman HAs Glee was elected

‘4, ‘The terrain’ must-be so thers

must permit\any aircraft to descend
from. 13,000 feet to ‘airport: ‘altitude
without the chance.“of striking “8

would sbe clear, pproachéa at each |-
23:} the beer ; parlar issue, \265 voted:

to fill the |

43 months of'the late’ Comm. Sra.”
J. W. Dougan’s two-year. term..").°-
Of the'300 persons who voted o

against .a public- house Ucence,: 136

‘The
Cancer’ Boclety,, fs “tooklog for: bet—
ter participation “in the: Well. Wo-

at the beer parlor vote. Hae. saith it
was cyident that. there wos @ “mis— —

mens_Clinie, local. society
R, G. Maddocks’ daid Tuesday... 2.

stnee’ revenue has been much ‘high-

any specific individunt or Inestior
“but rather was meant to cfartfyr

So- {whether or not a beer parlor waukt
permiszatle. .

te” made ‘eat neeots