12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1962 B of M Located Here 16 ALONE NA AU B| LIC NOTICE P ts Nordic Lodge Salvation Army Home Lea- gue Ten and Sale, Sat, Nov. =| Rummage Sale and Bake Sale Nov. 24, 11 to 5 p.m, at Cas- 24, 2 - 4.30 United Church tlegar Upholstery Shop. basement. St David’s Anglican WA ke (Castlegar branch), will hold thelr annual ‘tea and: bake sale on Nov, 24 at 2.30, in the undercroft of St. \ David’s Women's Auxillary To Castlegar & District Hos- pital are holding Annual Nut Drive Wed. evening Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. Air Cadets will call. Years The Castlegar branch of the’ Bank of Montreal this week ‘ob- serves the 75th anniversary of the first permanent bank in this pro. vince, according to. sim Lambeth, the manager, Mr. Lambeth said ‘the local of- fice, in common with the B of M's other 125 British Columbia offices, is marking the opening of the B of Ms first B.C, branch in Vancouver in 1887, At the time,’ Vancouver had a:population of only 10,000..." The B of M’s Castlegar office Church ( Proceeds for needed equip- jon.) ment for hospital. Fall Tea and Bazaar In the United Church base- ment, Kinnaird,’ Nov. 24, 2 4.30 p.m, United Church Wo- men of Kinnaird. Senior Citizens Annual Meet- ing, Legion Hall, Friday 23rd 2 7.80.° All ‘members Please be. present. Musical selections by Danny O'Shea, Kinnaird. PLUMBING & SMITH'S “stem”. CRESCENT 3401) — CASTLEGAR, BO 61 ST, i ect ntennn emenn Cn dackmanship ee the only word to describe the superb qualities of this exclusive.new Ughe weight shoe. It combines slipper comfort with the foot support and “body” that have made Dack shoes famous for over 100 years. Be first to wear “Mellowels""—the Dack light weight shoe with builtin flexibility +} broad, including offices in the Un. $2495 “A Ughtawelght shoe with builein flexibilicy Alls Dos Band See Sees ‘MADDOCKS | wt ne @ White Canker Spots © Dental Plate Sores @ Mouth and Gum Uritotions oo with Sore-Mouth Medicine _ in July, 1946, at the Fequest | ‘of ‘District residents and. the Board . of ‘Trade. At ‘the: start, service was given only two days:a week ‘but’ full-time :: service’ was provided the following year with a staff;of three employees,.The first | office was where the Electronic Services store is‘now located. ne The bank's present office was occupied in 1948, follawing two years in temporary quarters, It has aistaff of 12 persons, The first mantiager was Dick Elliott,’ He was followed by Cyril Onions who was succeeded by Ron, Minnion, are Lambeth followed Mr. ‘Minnion, In its three-quarters of a cen- tury in B.C., the’B of M’s organiza. tion - has," grown to 126 offices’ throughout the province, There are 50 offices’ in the Greater Vancou- ver area and another -76° offices’ elsewhere'in B.C, Cc, E. Noblet, assistant general manager, directs operation of the main Vancouver branch, which is located: at’ Granville and’ Pender streets,’ <" . The . divisional headquarters. are located in the same. building. J. Leonard :Walker,: deputy - general manager, is.in charge of. the B.C. division's 126 offices in this pro- vince and four in the Yukon, The B.of M’s growth in B.C. has followed the. pattern: set’ with the estabishment' of the parent bank. in|.1817, by ‘the founding of the Canadian .branch-banking ‘sys~ _ SUPPERS. to match heel coats ‘ We have large selection “of Styles, and. complete range of sizes : “$2.10 - $3.95 Men's Light Weight _-Doeskin WORK “SH IRTS $2.49 each Boy's Dooskin SHIRTS.” Sizes 2 - 6X Sizes 8 - 16 “Ladies, sizes” ~ $10.50 »- ‘Misses sizes $9.95 ° ” Children's: sizes. : $515 MEN'S CURLING. |) BOOTS. $9.50 - $11.95. oa VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 190 VEAL, STEAKS,. * ‘shoulder, Ib. fr 69c ! VEAL BREAST, the TOMATO AVOCADOS, 2 tor. cy LETTUCE, head 196. tem which is considered one of the finest in’ the world, Toady, the B of M has more than 900 offices in Canada and a- ited States, England, France, Ger~ many and Japan, and-at Canadian Army. and RCAF bases in France and Germany. Inthe Caribbean‘ ares, the B of M. formed: the Bank of London and Montreal in 1958, in ‘conjunc~ tion with the Bank of London and South America. BOUAM Es now has 28 offices, cs Pythian Sisters : Bazaar a Success .” =-Members of Kootenay Temple No. 317, Pythian Sisters, held a very, successful bazaar ‘on Saturday af. ternoon “in. the’! Twin Rivers, & The ‘hall’ was. éauittanly ‘de- corated in») the Harvest Theme with corn stalks,’ bull rushes, fruit and vegetables. The'main tea table cloth with Iace overlay and it was .| centered with a :horn ‘of. plenty filled with fruit. On'the wall was a welcome sign surrounded with the Pythian ‘Sisters colors of? gold, green and blue. 2. The {individual ‘ted.tables were centered witha small vase of yel- | low’ mums with blue serviettes. The guests were'received at the door | by Mrs. J. Sherbiko, Most Becelient Chief. Committees in charge were: sewing table, -Mrs."L, Grunerud ‘Mrs. J. Gemmill and Mrs. S. Dewis; bake table, Mrs. W. Nixon’and Mrs Q.° Wilson; : tea tickets, Mrs, “A. Saunders; : decorating, Mrs. Nixon’ and Mrs, Madge Sorensen; serving, Mrs,.M. Blaihut, Mrs. J.‘ Sterlioff, Mrs, ‘Kay: McIntyre and. Bernice Lightle; kitchen Mrs. C. Bradford, Mrs.-W. Saunders, Mrs. Joyce Brad. ford and Mrs. ‘Madge Sorensen. Presiding .at the urns during the afternoon was 'Mrs. J..W. Din- ner, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs..R. Don. nan and:Mrs, P. Swift. The turkey | draw: was won by Mrs. Ross Whit- taker and’ the winner. of the door prize was Darcey Sorensen.’ BIRTHS TARASOFF — ‘To Mfr... and Mrs.) John Tarasoff of ‘Thrums, Nov. 19, a son, \* SAMSONOFF.:— To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samsonoff of Shoreacres, Nov. 20, a daughter. MARTIN, — To Mr, and ‘Mrs. f Kenneth Martin of Kinnaird, Nov. POLY-VI-SOL 6 essential vitamins vitamin protection for infants 20 A210 38.60 6.25 CASTLEGAR DRUG | ‘R..E, Goulet Corner of Pine & Columbia 2 : Ph. 365- 3911 50¢ per tin 20, a son..-., So SHUKIN —.'To ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shukin’ of Gastloaesy Nov. 20, Jl ul te was covered: with a gold-colored |; ‘Hamilton: - a daughter. Ree ee WE: HAVE THE IN (OWN 240'- ‘Ist Ave. - DIAL. 365-5951 ‘| BEST RECORD: ‘in a. fall fashion "first: : _ sheath, modelled by” Elizabeth, is‘an’ all: wool fabric: in Be Feel Smart. “This ‘peautifuily | ‘bdsie slim short sleeves “and ‘a: flattering “contour “Ww: cented: by..two self covered buttons ‘giving? this dress ‘the look ofa two-piece suit.‘As ‘afi ig te a narrow leather belt bringed at the ends. Come in’and cc aaa thand. ac: ch it’ has” ‘This dress comes in: the above gold and brown mix -in size, 2.9 and. blue*in size:15 and date .dresses,- ‘and just arrived dresses by. Marjorie Ei z TSHR AATaA AT nwa Look Smart - Be ‘Smart.’ \ E: water , adds’, “wove got to’ beat ‘poll R NEWS Published Every Thursday at “The ‘Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ CASTLEGAR, ' BRITISH 2 COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, : NOV. 29, 1962 10: CENTS PER COPY . Are to ae Cut ae President — Unless major received, very little in tho'way pot + capital projects will be carried out at the Castlegar arena for the next} few years with) sil proceeds be required‘ to meet’ existing ‘ debts, the recent annual meeting of the Projects Society was told by Bre: sident Johnny. Clark The meeting’: authorized the society's to‘ arrange for a: bank Yoan increase of $1,500 to be-.used' exclusively for helping to | pay. debts which amount to $5,674.. | Sceretary-treasurer Aage Syl- jest reported that the bank value of otihe ene and assets was $111,- 1962 revenue of the arena Nas $12;600-% which' included $4,482 GEORGE CARR: ‘Castlegar ‘Incumbent ». A commissioner with five years |- experience ‘on ‘council is see! re-election: in ‘Castlegar. --° G.-H. (George). Carr, the man who took the first steps in a coun- cil meeting which resulted in meet- ings with Celgar. concerning. air Pollution, | says close: attention. is going. to have:to be paid: ‘in ilizat en civil lution ond ‘alr. He: Castlegar Incumbent A man who has found iis first rewarding experience’ © and whi #1 $500. being put in year in offide “a challenging: an in donations. Other revenue came from skating and concession, booth operations . and $3, from ice rental to the curling club, ‘Operating expenses during the year. were '$7,075' and the .Credit Union Joan’ for plastic pipes was. paid, off during. 1962, The’ bank loan was‘up;to $1,000 to $2,871 ove. er the previous -year. | * Due’ mainly. 'to adventageous labor . arrangements . durinp . the June, 1961,,. to’. June, season, ‘the’ u operation only’ of the arena -revealed.a very fortun- ate position.” The reyenue of the arena was $8,548 with $3,453 being expended on utilities, $1,764 on labor, $778 on materials, $600 sn insurance and 1962/1 BIG ul MON, 1% ‘pour weight, has bet grown by Mr. and 2 AL im} Thomas of Ce- dar St. W. in? reserve making a total of $7, 093 with a surplus of $1,455.. Re-elected president .of the 4 |soclety was Mr, Clarke. Vice-presi- dent is Art Anderson while dir- ectors are R. Rivers, H. Haines, J. Kaufman and Dick Wayliny, There is one vacancy.on the executive and directors sill serving from last year are R. Goulet and P.’ Haley. Mr. Sylvest was again appointed secrot- ary-treasurer. The lemon ds one of 2 that all: others dropped off while they were small and ‘this ‘one grew to its present siz before being pick- lemon can be'cOmpared here to the ordinary coffee! cup 1 which sits’ be- side it, |Some Krays Cut Out at Well Effective ‘yesterday, x-Tays, ta- ken at’ the’ Castlegar hospital are not: being read by Dr, W. K, Mas- | sey, of the Nelson Medical ‘Associate This decision was mai the hospital's ‘board of. managenient! at ‘Tasi | meeting of the Castlegar and Dis- trict ‘Hospital Society was ‘set ‘for 4, 1963. An‘ effort will’ be made this year by, the. hospital board» to: increase ‘the ‘society's membership in view of the difficult economic position ‘of the hospital. its: meet This move has the result of eau ing residents of the Castlegar ‘Hos: pital Improvement’ District to “go to: either Trail or Nelson: for any fluoroscopic. examinations ‘request- ed by: their doctors. “~>However, ‘routine flat plates will still be ‘done ‘at the hospital here’'and the x-rays will be read by the doctor ordering them,” ©, e board 'made ‘its’ decision to ‘stop the fluoroscopic examina- tions as a;/further attempt’ to’ re- duce the operating deficit. The fee of 28.per cent of the cost ofthe work to Dr. Massey for providing the service’is in excess-of' the a= mount approved by the B.C., Hos- pital Insurance Scheme. according to statements imade by Hon. Eric Martin, minister of health ~'ser- vices, when: he met with hospital officials: here in. September. .: "or it’s going to beat us.” (continued ‘on page pe "BOB: MADDOCKS.. ! ‘Castlegar. Candidate’ i. There should be more adequate planning for. Castlegar's develop- ment‘including an overall plan for zoning, ‘land development,: sewer- age and blacktopping, believes R. C.. (Bob) Maddocks; candidate for a Castlegar commission post.‘ Ir. Maddocks, yho! has served four years on ‘council before. and who: last year contested. the. chair- manship «contest, - said- these , four >» (continued ‘on’ page seven) FRANK. RICHA ¢ \JORN ‘DALZIEL School. Board: Incumbent A: man who’ says “I have n0 obligations other thin to.continue to try..to obain for our children, yours and mine, the very best edu- cational facilities possible without putting! an’ unjust financial .bur- den upon’ the ratepayers | of the district" “is seeking re-election as school trustee in Castlegar. ‘ John Dalziel, who started ser- vice as_a trustee in‘ January,: 1957, has served as vice-chairman of the school board: in .1960-61° and as chairman of the finance committee since 1! ‘As finance chairman, Mr. Dal- ziel prepared and helped present tke building bylaw which was so overwhelmingly: endorsed by the ratepayers af School District No. 9 in the sp) 1961. Castlegar Candidate. The: president of the Castle- gar Ratepayers* Association’ who made his first bid for office last yom and placed high in the vot- ing then has again. thrown his hat in the election ring. nk Richardson, . owner of the Castlegar ‘Ambulance -Service and Castlegar Funeral Home, says he maintains ‘his high interest in -(continued on page seven) Postmaster Urges Early Xmas Mail “From now ,to. Dec. 17 the watchword of your post office will be ‘Mail Early, that is if you wish to make sure: that your Christmas cards. and - gifts are delivered’ be: S| fore that wonderful day, Dec. 25, CEC GORSE (320%: Castlegar Candidate « . ;.A man’ who ‘says he -has no itiel of present .incumbents but has only the high est personal: regard ‘for them; but who is seeking the opportunity. putting’ his wide ‘exeperience .to “(continued ‘on page six) commented local’ postmaster T. R. Deans this week. . ‘Three’ mailing deadline .dates have been set for this Christmas season: Dec..8 for distant: points:in Canada.and the U.S.A‘. Dee. 13. for all other.“ out-of-town’: points in Canada. Dec. 17,for local delivery. All ‘items mailed before these deadlines will arrive at their des- tinations before Christmas. “Starting next Monday the fam- iliar green’ and white mailing la- “|helg will be ‘distributed by ‘the post office.”.These labels. are for use by the mailers to:indicate fant ‘bundles « of - Christmas: cards * either “Out-of-Town. or: “Local” a of ) Their use_will help to obtain the best. possible mailing - service. for | your x arene cards, says Mr-Deans. Pera Jeb which’ Mr. Dalziel has. done ‘is. the compiling: of. a board: policy ‘file. "This work has been ‘very interesting as’ well as stimulating and again I would like (continued on page seven) of the board will hold further meetings with the Nelson ‘Clinic: for ‘the purpose of | } negotiatinga new. contract’ when official word is received from BCHIS as to the ‘amount it is pre- pared to approve for ‘this service. - * -Overcrowding ; at: the. hospital | was: considerably relieved. during October ‘asa result of the’ board’s # | decision to pedis, ine bed capacity beds # | to the original “i JIM: LAMONT. School Board Candidate A Castlegar businessman who has been a-resident of the area‘for the past 10 years, J,.R. (Jim) Li mont, isa candidate for the’ posi- tion of: school trustee representing Castlegar. Noting that the school board spends more of.the taxpayers’ dol- Jars than does the Village of Cas- tlegar, Mr. Lamont feels that: vigor and a new-viewpoint around the ‘meeting table of the school board ean be beneficial to the whole area, Owner of the Castle: Motors, Mr. Lamont and his wife Inga have three ‘children, Sandra’ in grade 4, Robbie in grade 3 and Shirley who is of preschool age. The school trustee. candidate isa: past president: of Rotary and is presently that club's building committee chairman for the health centre. He is also a member ofthe Chamber.: of . Commerce and- is former chairman of ‘that group's tourist’ and publicity. committee. (continued on page seven) the hospital a ult Patient'days for. October drop. bed to 823 for. adults and children is salaries and: cost’ of supplies will help to reduice:the oerel in} fourth term’ as must -b °8GERRY RUST: t A.man' who’ has been finance chairman of the Village of ed on ‘its council ‘is ‘seeking ‘his for all of the'six years he lias serv: Ee G,. S. (Gerry) Ri the mill rate ‘of the village cut. by 234 mills since he has been finance willag ‘put. the ‘swimming ‘operation for the summer. » A-strong advocate of a pay-as- r= you-go ‘financial policy, Mr. Rust Employees’ ‘Union, Local 180; ‘on the feos contract.,’ says he believes in making as many improvements in the’village as pos- sible. with: existing revenues: and without. taxes, of ee ;Trall-Tadanae aman board, and W. chair-| and mane of. the” Minne hospital jeard, will be spokesmen for the hospital committees, Date’ of. the annual general Write Santa Claus At Casilegar News: The Castlegar News has. made arrangements this Christmas sea- son for the delivery of all im- portant letters to Santa ius at the North Pole. - -. We'will be happy to print child ren’s letters each. week in “the Castlegar: News and send them off to Santa, Letters should be .kept short |. and should be ‘clearly: written or printed, They shouldbe addres- sed to: Santa Claus, clo Castlegar News, Drawer. 490, BAC. wed Castlegar, in growth, : the ‘incumbent ‘commis- sioner is the longest serving mem- ber of the present council. He has served ‘on ~ all village committees during the past six years and is: at Present on the water and’ zoning (continued on page six) ust, has’ seen | Pool |i ‘A‘strong supporter of Kinnaird al its ters, leen in grade 3 and Myrna who ix (continued on /page seven)... “ Carl Brod “IKE HARMS Etnnaird Candidate: A man who is concerned about present and future water, pollution at Kinnaird and who: feels: that there should be planning now to Kinnaird Can t “In order to have healthy con- ditions in a community, mo one should be elected by acclamation,” = @ontinued _on-page seven) ed dam ‘site, is a commission can- ‘didate in that village. . 9 for the past three years: is ia ‘native of at- | po Sopow Residents Petition Councii ment, residents of. the So- tended college in Alberta aid when ‘worked at Western Plywoods there for_three years before moving to u. Creston: where he worked for the ident of ‘the ‘council Mrs. Michael ita’s, presen s ‘CWL: Fenede ater forthe. Nel- son diocese, "are, ‘from lef to bent, Mrs, parish Gallo, a’ member for. the past: 21 “years, Mrs. W.. R.. Whittaker, a charter: member, and Mrs. Peter Horlick: lage in ‘of.Nelson, a former member \of the local jcentral Business area, and in the council'and°a hard worker while in’ the |¥shing Castlegar News Photo’ school district there for four years before coming. here, - Mr. Harms and his wife Gloira “have four children, Susie8, Sammy, re filed a’ peti- ton with the Village of. Castlegar stating that they are satisfied with water being supplied by the Sopow system and are not desirous of be- ing supplied from the | Castlegar item. The petition” notes that “we are stating this Spiection: to) PE to pre-.. taxed . Mr. {clude ourselves from: be! 7, Norman’ 5. and Kathy . Harms ‘is treasurer of Tue “Kin- smaird Ratepayers’. Association and ;has always enjoyed working with on @ frontage tax levy if the village is going to comply with the wishes of some of the residents who are ‘young people. The candidate says he is part- ps @icularly interested ‘in proper vit: village’ system.”* It continues: “We, therefore, do not ne to’ be ‘charged: for of a sound policy on tax if the village installs a water system to supply these re- asidents and we wish to continue ~ and ota. a wil lage sewerage cspesal sya our supply, from the Eli Sopow water system.”