PAGE 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 School Board (Continued “from page 1) who the Architects for the High school have been requested to contact the contractors, regard- ing the completion of the jobs not yet done at the High school, such as black-topped areas, and other items which were left last fall due to bad weather. The Board approved requests }| for use of the Auditorium for the LL.S. Ltd. Charter Service Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow Lakes PHONE 2901 EASTER CHOCCLATES Marshmallow Cream Filled Eggs Fancy Boxed Cream Eggs .. 50 Chocolate Bunnies 25¢ 55¢ and aoc Chocolate Ducks Ean’by bast Weop Chocolates .... $1.30, $1.50, $I; 75 “ins REXALL DRUG — PHONE 4231 DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Post-festival . Concert’ by the CDTA and for the Credit Union School, an annual event to be held on May 25th, The Auditorium will also be used on May 9 by the Shriners to present the show, “Stars of Tomorrow.” The request of the local tary school grounds and the ad- jacent garage for the May 20th celebrations was approved and the Board also granted the use. of the Tarrys Activity room for Senior Badminton, Castlegar Comm. (Continued from page 1) this purpose. Repairs to broken black-top on, Pine Street and also. on Front Street were discussed and the Commissioners will have this attended to. Permission was grante¢ to the Royal Canadian Shows to SPECIALS TEA BAGS, 100’s APRIL 5th and 6th Nabob Green Label, pkte cncsscsccsee-cnee ue 89E STRAWBERRY JAM, Nabob, th 69c 24 oz. jor 32 ox. bottle BLEACH CLOROX, 29¢ 13 ex. bottle KETCHUP, Campbell’s 27c¢ 48 ox. tin TOMATO JUICE, Nabob 35 2 tb. pke. MARGARINE, Parkay ASPARAGUS, tender stalks Lb. play in C: about the mid- dle of May, with the fees being set at $50.00 for trades-licence and rental to the Parks Board in the amount of $100 daily. The resignation of Jim Kelly from the Parks Board was ac- cepted and Wilbur Horning was appointed to fill the vacancy. Building Ynspedtarts jrepord for March was presented by Dave Seaton, who also gave the Fire Marshall's and Traffic Officer's reports, Mr. Seaton reported one fire alarm had been turneti in Saturday, but no property dam- age had occurred, and a previous call had been to put out a chimney fire, Some Trades Li- cences are still outstanding in the Village and will be checked on, ae A letter was read from the Fall Fair Board, requesting a re- presentative to attend the gener- al meeting on April 12th, which will decide whether there is to be a fair this year or if it will be i Mac- Lb. SWEET POTATOES, Pherson was saned to’attend thé meeting. The Commissioners also a motion to grant the RHUBARB, ruby red Fall Fair Board the sum of $100. Accounts totglling $4,279.79 were to the C IODE for the use of the Elemen- || ROUND STEAK, Blue Label Beef 4 POT ‘ROASTS, blade, chuck or Rounr Bone, fh. - 43 AL EREMENKO & Co Save Save with these special prices, effective April 5-8 Sale of Blue Label Beef GROUND | BEEF, Lean, BRISKET, fresh, PORK RIBLETS, rolls for FACIAL TISSUE, Scottie Chubby. size 2 for .. Regular size, 2 for ... 59c TOMS i “SUICE, Nabob, 48 er ic SPINACH, Nabob, 15 oz. 2: for CRISCO, Free Canister,” FROZEN PEAS, Frozo, 2 for "FRESH --PRODUCE ASPARAGUS, COOKING ONIONS, ORANGES, 8- Ub. bag ........e. scrssvessene IDE POTATOES, 100 fb. sack sPic & SPAN, Giant size Ladies’ Spring Coats Tweeds and new wool blends Smart Styles — Budget Price $24.95 te $33.95 Blouses _by Penny Lou in Orlon, Dacron — Plain White for suits and pastel shade stripes $2.95 & $3.95 Ladies’ Easter Bonnets New Hats arriving periodical! ‘Hand Bags Smart spring styles lew shipment. just came in $2.49 to $5.95 © VEAL CUTLETS, VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS Lb. : QUALITY BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS u RUMP ROASTS Lb. ROUND STEAK ROASTS and approved for payment. This sum includes the price of the new truck and the licence. for it. The new truck has now fareaved in the Village. A financial - statement froma under joint ownership of Castle- gar and Kinnaird, was reviewed the Kinnaird Cemetery Board, and approved. The statement shows net receipts’ for 1956 of $652.00 and Expenditures for the same period, of $788.20, leaving a balance to pay of $136.20, the share for Castlegar being $68.10. HAMBURG STEAK Lb. , ROUND STEAK Lb. POT ROASTS Lb. CO-O STORE _ PINE A? FOUETS — Phone 711Z - Be it Waldi Millwood ‘Order Time ts Here For Prompt Delivery Place Your Orders Now! MBER & CRUILDING SUPPLY Lo yy water charges for the year were $12.26, Superannuation pensions and medical services were giscussed, and the go ahead for the pensions was given, while final decision on the medical plan to be adopted was with-held. No report was available from the Health and Welfare Com- mittee, .as Commissioner, Bob Maddocks was unable to attend the meeting,” AND CASUALS HAVE: ARRIVED Cushion Insoles | : Crepe or Leather soles Black Red Brown Panama PRICED AT $5.95 & $6.95 ar Maddocks TAT piston ean eS > Skirts = SMART TWEEDS, Plain Styles or Gored y Colors — Beige, Grey, Natural, Blue and Champagne — Sizes 12 - Pri From... sss se ese) $5.98 to $10.95 . COLORFUL & DAINTY SCARVES Your Choice oF Pure Silk Sheer or Nylon Price range from. 4 ages « ser eleney 9 ii ton « wie: » whesien 79¢ to $2.95 ‘GLOVES — By Kayser : Meavy Nylon Fabrics — Beautiful Fit — Shown i in Shades of White, Pastel Sand, Light Grey, Black — Size 612 to 8 Price per pair... 2.6.0.0... 0s eee sees is $1.98 NYLON EYELET. WEAVE GLOVES : > Colors —- Peach Pink, New, White — Sizes 6¥2 - 7 -7¥2 Priced t fos oes i eS eS cb cae EVENING MITTS _ For Wedding ) Gewns & Graduation. Formals Oaly er ee $1.39 wasey ARRIVED TOO ‘LATE FOR ahaa SPECIAL 54 GAUGE, 15 DENIER. NYLONS — Ist Quality FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY, pair ......... 79¢ NEW 1957 7% H.P. EVENRUDE ......... $309.00 Fishing Equipment — Rods — Reels — Flies -— Tackle Spinning. Line — Lures ARTIFICIAL F! LOWERS | COME IN AND HAVE YOURS PUT AWAY For EASTER or MOTHER'S DAY $1.65 to $7.95 ¢ NEST’S SEER EE SE ECT TE OP Case ad ge ace 1457 © NASTLEGAR N ‘ Published Every Thursday at ‘‘The Crossroads of the Seotenaye! VOL. = No. 15 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 KRC Directors Okayed Grants Of $1,338.24 | of the Kinnaird- ‘Auton Galtioese Welfare and|’ A tioned by the Society. Representing the Boy’ “Scout Society applications for grants and allot- ted a total amount of $1,338.24, at their regular ‘Tuesday a( District C er Charlton attended ‘the meet- ing to give an explanation of the Mr. Ct an- night, A grant of $200 was made to the Kinnaird Library, through the sponsor, the Kinnaird Im- provement Society. . A request from the Red Cross organizations in Nelson and Trail was read anda joint grant of $450 was made to the two branches. The sum of $150 was granted to the “Conquer Cancer Cam- paign’, which operates with the swered many questions, and after the di had ‘again di the matter, it was decided that as ‘a good share of the money going to Provincial headquarters went towards the upkeep and operation of.Scout and Cub sum- mer camps and facilities, the lccal groups benefitted in an in- direct way from most of the funds granted.. A representative of the Ross- land; : reall, Salvation Army on page 8) Cancer F . to seater and expansion of treatment facilities and carries on welfare work. An application for the sum of $538.24 -was-approved for the Trail-Rossalnd District Boy Scout i This fication had Pt tabled at the previous meet- ing, as the dicectors wished to have further i on the H. M. Gard Granted T.Y. Licence Here On April 1, 1957, Transvideo Service Ltd. operated by H. Card of Robson, was granted a Com- munity Antenna Television Dis- i Service, licence for distribution of the grant. A rela- tively small portion ‘of the an- nual grant comes back to the Castlegar, Robson and Kinnaird areas, and ‘this fact was ques- Robson, Castlegar ‘and Kinnaird. The licence, was granted by the Department of Transport, and covers channels 2-4-6 from Spo- kane, Kiwanis To Sponsor Another At the regular ‘Bingo For Projeds Society the Castlegar and District ie ject Society two new members were introduced to the directors a of the Society, The new the ‘ition of T >» & warm welcome was extended to both for volunteering their services, A, letter from the Fall Fair are. Miss_,Ann.: Lebentsoff - who has volunteered..to act as Secre-| tary and Mrs. L use of the rink ; for. their ‘display this’ year was read t cand actepted by: the : Three Hosp. Trustees To Be Elected ~ The Castlegar Hospital Dis- trict Trustees announce meetings for the election of trustees on another page of this paper. Trustees completing their terms are J. Waldie for the rural area, J. Williams “for the Village «of Castlegar and J. McLeod for the ‘Village of ‘Kinnaird. e Trustees are elected’ by the ratepayers for a three year term and. their job is to govern the spending of the Hospital, Society. ‘The trustees job will be even * more iipértant now with the / construction: of. the hospital sche- duled to start soon, The Di their wishes for a very success- ful fair. - Also discussed was' the Bingo Game to be held in the rink, The Kiwanis Club will sponsor a Bingo Game -on ‘July 1st or as near as possible to that date, so look for’ this big occasion, All proceeds will go toward the rink, - The matter of a canvas of all the district was discussed and it was decided that the canvas ‘will be held during the first two weeks of May. It is hoped that the- canvas will be a huge suc- cess as the rink can only pro- gress with the amount of money that is donated. The next will be 30 ft. Water Tower Crashes To The Ground A ten thousand gallon water, tank crashed to the ground at the “Cedar Crest Motel, Wednesday afternoon, scat- tering water and debris | in? all directions, : The tank, which rested on:a thirty foot tower, was complete- ly demolished by the fall, while the tower itself careened off to one side and fell down the steep river bank nearby, flattening trees before it. Sections. of the tank roof were hurled across’ the surrounding lawn and swimming pool area, in fact the. greater portion ‘of the roof is now at the bottom of the pool, A diving board situated at the end of the pool near the tower was sent erashing into trees and over the bank at a point some 60 to 70 feet from the pool. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hunter, owners of the Cedar Crest Motel, are faced with. quite-a Substan- tial loss, as well as. the work that will be neccessary to ‘get things back to normal. Besides the residences of Mr. Hunter and his brother, John WHO WILL DE BOER Ne Kaye is 14 years old, lived in Castlegar for the past 5 years. : ate JEAN WATERMAN Jean’ is 14 years: old, has lived in Kinnaird the past 5 years. is her sport She is a drum Sew- ing is one of her.. hobbies and she is an’ Elvis Presley fan. Hunter, there are at present 15] trailers and the 4 cabins of the Motel depending on the water which was being stored .in the big 12 foot déep tank, The water was pumped from the river, by an electric pump, and of course, (Continued on page 8) Interior Breweries Building-New Plant At Creston ' “The of “FAYE HARMSTON Faye is. 16 years, old, has lived in Castlegar all her life, Sewing .is sone" of her hobbies Breweries Ltd. at a meeting held at Nelson yesterday, announced plans for the consolidation of present brewing operations into] a new plant sae Crefiton,.B.C. ‘The years was'spent in a survey for possible locations in both . the East and: West Kootenays, which would émbody:' necessary -re- quirements of a minimum eight acres of: land, economical distri- bution, high quality brewing. water, ready means of waste dis- posal, railway trackage and ac- cess to major highways. ‘ The company has now pur- chased ten acres of land at Cres- Bai is her favorite sport’ ahd she is representative for House TH: . “i and her hobbies: are stamp col- lecting: and reading. e BETTY CAMPBELL Betty is 14 years old, has lived in Kinnaird for 9 years. She is a girl guide, her hobbies are dancing and -making corsages. Art is one of her favorite sub- jects. Basketball is her favorite sport and she is Tepresentative for House. L ‘ LILLIAN SEMANOFF Lillian is 14 years old, has ‘lived in Thrums for the past 7 years, She is a very keen art ‘student and is a movie star fan. Lillian is the only blonde of the group, Laverne has lived in Robson all her life, she is 16 years old, plays in the band and is a stu- dents. councillor. Laverne leve= all sports, she is representative -for House I in Volley Ball. ='Many Casilegar & Disttict™ Musicians Win Out At Musical ' Festival Last week’s Music Festival in Trail; saw quite a. number of from C: Kinnaird ton and to grading, railway spur and foot- ings for the new building this summer. The project will be com- pleted’ in the fall of 1958. The new plant, designed by Wohleb and Wohleb and Associates, out- standing brewery architects and held on May 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the High School. Glen York, son ot Mr./and Mrs. H. M. oe Kinnaird his pilots wings from Air’Commodore K. L. B. Hobson, OBE, DFC, CD. The Lgbesrargera was made at Oe BeAr Beaters Portage ‘Prairie on March will have an initial capacity of “75,000. barrels and will cost approximately $1,506,- and surrounding districts, Among those taking first place in their various. classes were Maureen Fenner who was first. in two piano classes and won the’ championship in her class. Fred Hostetter, Frank Per- ehudoff. and Jack Ford won top marks for their brass instrument trio and also firsts in duets and solo classes, F.C. Ingram - Kimberley Heads Associated Boards Chambers Of S.E., B.C. ‘The ‘business sessions of the Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of South- eastern B.C. were held Friday and Saturday in the Twin Rivers Hall. av i were Cc. Ingram of Kimberley was chosen to head the Association for 1957. ist Vice President is T. R. McRae of Rossland and 2nd Vice President, K. N: Stewart of Fernie, Bes J M.. Macbeth will Lorne Grummett placed first in the solo class for reed’ instrp- ments. Joanne Duntop was also a winner in pianoforte classes, as was the two-piano team of Ei- leen Goresky and Kathy Fish- wick. Miss Fishwick although not from Castlegar, is the daughter of the High School Music Teach- er, Norman Fishwick. New B of M: Gen. Mer. . To Visit Here G. Arnold Hart, recently ap- pointed general manager of the Bank of Montreal, will pay a brief visit to the manager and Kay Andreashuk’s dancers} -§j walked away with most of the honors in the dancing classes, as time after time they were -ac- corded top marks. Most of Mrs. Andreashuk’s dancing pupils are from the Kinnaird School: Also coming in first in danc- ing’ was Jeannette King, with the’ Sailor's Hornpipe’ and Sword ‘|Dance. Winning top marks . for (Continued on page 8) staff’ of the..Castlegar branch. while en route to Trail next Tuesdzy. Accompanied by J. M. Jackson, newly appointed‘ assist- ant general manager of the Bri- tish Columbia division, and by F.. S.: Harrison, who-is (Superin- GV... Kept Busy During Spring Clean-Up _Castlegar Firemen have been called out twice this week, and both fires occured in the same \ vicinity, registered from Fernie in the East to Rossland in the West E. Craft chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Castlegar welcomed the visitors as did Mr. W. T. Waldie, president of the Association. Some visitors to the meeting were from Kam- loops and: Vancouver. The busy 150 quate attended the An- nual Dinner held in the Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall on Friday night when the guest speaker was Mr. Leon J, Ladner, QC. of Vancouver.-Mr, Ladner’s topic was “The Columbia River and Our Destiny”. On Saturday afternoon about the handlind of 15: resolutions, and covered a wide variety of j from No. 3 T cial Highway, the Junction of No, 3 Highway and No. '95 at Yahk, Livestock on Highways, Radio Agricul-| ture, downto Fi jal Aid for i 25 and their wives were the guests of Mr. Ivan Horie on a cruise of the Lower Arrow Lakes. Arrangements for the con- vention were in the hands of Dr. Fowler and his committee which afternoon's call came at approximately 3:30, when a grass fire at the home of .B. Swin- archuk on 5th Ave. got out of control and threatened two hous- es, those of John Saxon and P. Seminoff and also the Swinar- chuk woodshed. This fire could have become very serious if the firemen had not been on the job immediately. The fire on Wednesday after- noon, at the home of E. McGauley on 4th Avenue, was caused when sparks blew out of an uhscreen- ed trash burner, causing a grass fire on the adjoining lot. _Fire Chief E. Lewis urges Ia|the University of B.C. At Saturday's session Mr. F.! t \ luded Dennis ) Murray Little, Nick Oglow, Art ‘Anderson and Ed Herman, r to exert extra caution in their “spring clean-up”, around their homes, and to use diseri- of B.C. Hart is making his first official tour of B of M branches in the province. He winds up his four- week itinerary at Trail next Wednesday. mination in deciding when to burn grass-and rubbish, The Fire Chief has also stated that if any residents have any very iarge amount of buring to be done, they should contact the Fire Depart- ment, and arrange to do the burning on Monday nights, as this is the regular practice night for the Firemen and they would be able to be on hand to, patrol the fire, thus ensuring ‘safety, and saving the taxpayers expens- es which are incurred when a fire gets out of hand. Mr. Lewis reported the fire- men have been cleaning up po- tential danger spots in the Vil- lage, and have cleared up the area around the Twin Rivers school, and a particularly hazard- ous section between Main and Cedar Streets,