Peace rr ete TO Caos Page 8 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. a Thursday, April 2, 1953 BADMINTON ‘TUESDAY EVENING SENIOR BADMINTON AT THE S.1.H.S, GYM HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED James Deans Retires. : From Cominco Service tlegar, completed his last. shift in the leadburning shop at’ Co- minco, Tuesday afternoon and be-| gan his safter 30 years with the C.M.:& WEST'S of emp! S. Co, at Trail. 3 Ar it in honor of Mr, Deans’ retirement, in which a large number of Cominco work- ers participated, was held in the ’ shop Tuesday after- Hi Fashions for Easter SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY noon, Lloyd Williams, Trades| Hi Supervisor at the plant, presented Mr, Deans with a Cominco clock with the company, Brilliant this week for Pete James Deans, formerly of Cas-) croveldastf, 57, who died at his home in Brilliant Monday after a lengthy illness, liant from Saskatchewan about 44 years ago. He is survived by his wife and two sons, and one daughter, KINNAIRD SUNDAY SCHOOL $3.95 and Up ; (OLDING PARENTS! DAY The Kinnaird Community Sun- EASTER FROCK day School is holding a parent's nd commented on his wonderful! day in the Kinnaird Improvement | record, In his 30 years of service| Society Hall on Sunday beginning . Deans has ,at 10 a.m, rilliant Resident asses After Illness Funeral services were held at AMONG OUR... | : Ee Easter Fashions CHOOSE YOUR. . PH a Pete and Mike; ! Mrs, Mary!’ EASTER BLOUSE in Nylon or Silk rushiin of Frultvale, Lace Trimmed or Plain, White or Colored = Mr. Cheveldaeff came to Bril- New Selection of Dresses arriving almost daily in NYLON, ORLON, TAFFETAS and PICOLAY , $7.95 to $16.95 not missed a single shift, ‘The retiring First Class Lead Burner received words of praise also from Tom Weir, lead burner and O. Wilson, zine WOMEN’S _ rep KID .. PUMPS $6.95 NAVY BLUE NYLON MESH $9.50 plant foreman, and many ‘other employcee added their best wishes * for ing honor tp awn him, Mr. GREY and BROWN CASUALS Kittie oxForDs .... $5.45 MEN’S vu-rip BURGENDY OXFORDS srown BRoGUE CHILDREN’S § SANDALs, Sizes 8 - 2. $3.98 Dean: a that he has watehed his lead burning gang grow from men to 30 burners and helpers, He express- ed joy at having worked with “such a fine bunch of fellows” | ¥! ian i ett ROBSON NEWS Te eatin sattiina tine atin atin ditties Ke al School, is visiting her grand- an thanking his fellow workers othe Mrs D. Gaveilik, day on a business trip to Vancou- ver, turned home this week from New EASTER HAT ...............$2,99 A New Shipment Just Arrived EASTER SUIT EASTER COAT Ha Miss Patsy ‘Tench of Rossland Gabardine or Pic-N-Pic Soft Wool or Gabardine student at Vancouver Vocation- $25.95 and Up $21.95 and Up e MEN’S SUITS. - Buillmore Brand In Spring Colors "$57.95 and Up MEN'S FELT HATS, Smithbuilt Mrs. E, Ostrom is leaving to- Mr. and Mrs. D, Magee have re- ‘ork and Ontario, and invited them to drop in at $3.50t0$7.95 ZZ his new home in Gibson's Landing should they ever be out that way. Born in Kilwinning, Scotland, Mr. Deans served his apprentice- ship as a moulder in the old coun- try. He commenced work with C.M.&S., Trail, in 1923 and in; 1925 joined the Tadanac lead WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Field Engineers. Boots Complete Double Sole Storm Welt All Weather Counter ~ > This Boot Is Made For Tough Wear PRICED AT $19.45 BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS DOLLAR VALUE For Saturday, April, 4 Picnic Hams ts. .......... 34e Haims ‘Haltcr Whole, tb. ....... 65 Bulfer’ tstGrade, ih. PINEAPPLE JUICE } PEAS, HB. Size 3, 15 0z., 2for........+-- 450 CHEESE, Bums Spredeasy WIb.packel.......--.0s02eees 586. JAVEX BLEACH 32 oz. hotile ..........5200++ 286 CORN; Goodness Me Cream Style 5 oz, 2tins for. ....-.....+ +" 38¢ CO-OP STORE where he has been em- ployed ever since, Mr. and Mrs, Deans left Castle- -gar this week for their new home in Gibson's Landing. Arthur Koch Heads Renata Farmers Inst. The Renata Farmers’ Institute elected a new slate of officers at their annual meeting on March 30th. Arthur Koch was elected presi- dent; Peter Warkentin, vice- pres- ident and Isaac Wie! secretary- treasurer. : The three members chosen to act_on the Renata film committee FOR: EASTER | Ly Smiles N’ Chuckles OMIOS, C H 0 G 0 L A TE $ COTTAGE ROLLS 1 , 62e Blue Brand, Ib. ............ FANCY EASTER PACK be TURKEYS OYSTERS $1.00 to $1.90 fe A- Treat For All The FROZEN STRAWBERRIES and RASPBERRIES i FAMILY OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PITTS’ HAPPY EASTER Rexall. Drug OUR MEAT DEPT. -- MINCED. BEEF b, ween ATC ROASTING CHICRENS HAMS Whole, tb. .... PICNICS , STEAKS, T-Bone or Silota. ae A. EREMENKO & CO. i Onen Evenings Dept. Store & Deep Freeze Lockers as ”) were Arthur Koch, J.J. Reimer and Joe, Sehlinger. St. Alban’s W.A. Will Cater To Town Planners One minute of silence in honor of the late Queen Mary was ob- served \by the members of St. Alban's W.A. at their meeting in the Parish Hall, Thursday eve- ning. ; Plans were made for the Mother’s Day Tea and Bake Sale and for ‘the dinner. meeting of some 20 Town Planning officers from different parts of the West Kootenay to be held in the Par- ish Hall:on April 9. Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs, Stainton and Miss J. Stain- ton. a FIRST AID EXAMS WOW COMPLETED AT KINNAIRD The senior and junior first aid exams by, students of the St. Johns . Ambulance Association have been: written,’ the finale to another series of Senior and Ji- nior First Aid Classes. Results are to be.published in our next week's paper. were J. Willi: and /E.- fremblay of Trail; E. Schulte. of Blueberry, C. H. King and John Dalziel of Castlegar and J. Kennedy W. Leduc and R, B. Heagy of Kinnaird.: q AU-THOSE YOU. LOVE : throwgh: EDUCATION RESEARCH WELFARE TREATMENT FACILITIES : HAIRMAN . Mr. A. T. Horswill Castlegar, B.C. ‘CONQUER ER {CANCER 4 B.C, phe sion Can. Cancer Society. 2;Cancef Fotndatton. ca 3 EVERY EASTER modern man: puts aside the strange implements with which he works out his earthly des- a tiny and returns to the House of his*Creator. In pews worn, smooth by the’ simpler) men who were his fathers, he opens his eyes and his soul. And joy fills‘his heart, SILENTLY, in earnest prayer, he finds haven for his stormtossed spirit. In faith and child-like wonder he hears again the Easter story. His voice lifts up in praise and in thanksgiving. Deep serenity floods his being for he knows that here\is a miracle-greater than any he S himself, can ever perform. The knowledge brings gra- . titude ... as gratjtude brings Hope . «as hope brings abiding strength. He knows then that all the wondrous works of his own hands are as broken toys except, as they help to bring . his spirit closer to God. And again he rejoices. His false pride melts.away .. .his being cleansed. The bells peal their triumph in ‘the Easter sunshine. In peace and joy, man exults with the ancient chronicler: ‘ “Let the heavens be glad. and let the earth rejoice, and og let men say among the nations, the Lord reigneth.' : WA LDIE “LUMBER AND: : Easter Celebrations ‘money’ ‘and, slothing into a. bon- of Andy Makortoff attended by 3 ‘fire, ; and, burning .a- table .with ROVING AL, is IBRAR y | Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Vol. 6, No. 15 CASTLEGAR, Bare SOEUMBIA: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 Socreas Defeated So Their Good Things Could Nof Pass Sommers Tells Public Meet Castlegar'’s own the Hon. R.E Sommers, minister of Lands and abolishment of secret “of the scheme; orders in Forests and Mines and . scheme and Trail MLA, p' his version of the background of the Social Credit Government’s recent de- feat in the B.C. Legislature at a public meeting in the Twin Hes Hall, Tuesday night. Mr. Sommers, who with “his wife and two children, arrived in Castlegar last week, said the So- eréds were defeated by the com- bined opposition of CCF’ers, Lib- erals and Conservatives to pre- vent the government from giving the province the, beneficial legis- lation they had ‘fn store. 4 After a review of “the many good things we have done” and some instances of ‘what we had ready for you,” Mr. Sommers ‘declared:, “The Opposition. pre- vented the. passing of this legis- lation: “because they: knew :they wouldnt’ have.a ghost of a chance of reelecti it were passed.” ‘caustic’ comments} on the “policies: of: the previous| Vand’ ‘an’ *¢ reversion of Social Welfare costs to an 80|20 basis between govern- ment and municipalities as some of the “many gqod things we have accomplished. fe he said, was the government's re- organization of the Labor Rela- tons Board ona part time basis, and their activation of the Con- ciliation Board,’ islation,” he" declared, “particu- larly for this ‘district, was the set- ting up of the: ; Columbia River Basin Survey." This survey,:: being ‘undertaken at the request -of::big business back East, will’ determine ‘the power potential .of South Eastern BAC, and “will result in a tremend ous wave of industrialization for this area.” He added his voice to the offi- cial denials’ of rumors. that the Of immense ndcantant fo labor, “A very important plese of leg- : dash of humor, the former Castle- 1 principal ¢ited the introduction of cubic, scale_on government: tim- vision A twenty minute riot in which banners prrlelning Stefan Soro- kin. as. Spiritual, Leader of the Sons of Freedom}were torn to fire, caused: some’ excitement “at |; the. annual: Easter - ; “celebrations onthe fat piend, at Shoreacres Sunday. "Attended by! ‘about 1,000 Sons, of Freedom and Reformed Sons from Slocan:Valley fe: Gipin, the . procedure in all forest Celgar Di is losing interest” in ie project for this ict, “Celgar is most assuredly g to build here,” he asserted. You n | Rave nothing at all to worry 7 about. But’ the Company must know exactly what they are going | to do, before they can sign a con- tract,to do it. That's the standard here, - shown ast ommittee " have drawn ‘up a list of before'their’ ae ihe Eons ig - ‘day ana, delegated arranging of each to 21 district lgated them = “" Plotured above ffom left to right are M. E. Moran, Arch- deacon B. A. Resker, Mrs. J. Townsend, I. V. Camphel!, Walter #. Baté and Ken Sharples. ‘Repairs eC existing awentione|j stores’ and buildings, constituted the of 12 new ment licence contracts.” *Celgar has 18 months to’ Sony permits approved by the, regular | :: meeting of the Castlegar. Bonra of}: fo "0 plete, their forest “stocktaking” and then the i cence will_be Commi e. Two permits, aster from‘ a :: Resuming-his raain theme,: he Said.-the Socred .government:has, given the ‘province . “the “biggest public works program in. the his- tory of B.C.” Regarding the Rolston formula; ple, Mr. Sommers said it has been which he described as very sim- ,. follows: J... W. Bowman of Trail,|..™ were ‘also ap- proved, ‘making the total. value ‘ed; $11,995: The ‘deferred permits | ments; $800 and J..Koochi dence, $4,000... 0° been. obtained. These ‘regulations are effective imme- diately and apply to’ ‘all ‘future construction. on. future - subdivi- sions inthe village:.: The new D4, caterpillar. hi trived and is’now! busily engaged in digging basements and ing properties. It is availabl Nelson’ "Saturday; April 4th, it was custom Work at/a‘rate ‘of $10‘per|- vention to select.a candidate tol represent thé” Conservatives. of est’ in the Federal; home which the prayers before’ the ‘meal, tif: tecn young: people-in the nude, ‘entered the room-and standing around the table, sang a yarlety. of numbers. We eecion to be held this year. con" ‘hour, charge ‘being $10. | The commissioners decided: at Monday's: meeting: that water” is to be’ shit ‘off throughout ‘the ‘whole village, foday. from noon to the iia constituency will meet at, choose their standard-bearer. Kinnaird Building Rules Revised } By. Commissioners: v- istons in’ Kinnaird, will have.to be ; village totalled $15,900 and. were as “follows: ‘Pete. Kazakoff, resi- dence, $10,000;‘G. Sparrow, gar- age, $500; G. Henderson, addition to’ residence, $2,000; G. Murray, alteratio: dition'-to--dwelling,’ $1,000; A. J. Schwab,, dwelling, $500; H. Wat- ers,: dwelling ‘extension, $500; R. ide. Patterson, temporary dwelling, $500 ‘and two permits for minor re] spars, $400. Boukhobor Choir Sings 10 mfiadle Tomorrow, ‘famous Doukhobor choir oat be ‘singing on the radio tp- } morréw night,; “Undér the direction of Jobn |: Veregin, the Union of Spiritual” This is: to allow waterworks crews “to clean March’ building permits in the Communities * of Choir will be:heard on the pre-|\ Nelson: on Saturday, May 2nd to, "the ‘tank and flush out the lines.! vincial*CBC network beginning Santano, Mrs. J. Randall at 10:30 p.m, tomorrow night. of ex: is hae Hospital Insurance Act says pre- since, although .the aaa that the pedestrian crossing and the: Socred Government has Paue ‘ks ; tlegar’s full quota.of. 20 delegates} s convention in Trail on. April 16, | April Fool's Tea’ Parly 500; D, Butler, ad- (Christ Senior Saunders, miums ‘must be paid by everyone not the act, yet pay are compulsory for persons on payroll ‘deduction plans, but seem to.be voluntary for everyone else. - Jim Léamy- agreed ‘to get. Cas-: to the Rossland-Trail nominating Pythian Sisters Become ‘Oldtimers At Annual: ‘ The days of Buffalo Bill, Jessie Jamés, Clementine, Kit Carson ‘and. John Sutter were relived ‘again at the Pythian Sisters!’ An- ‘nual April Foo!’s Tea in the Twin Rivers Hall on April Ist. Each member was dressed as pn old. fashioned lady’ and the serving table was enhanced with ‘blue, red, yellow and white: can- dles frothing “beer “bottles which ‘served as, candlestick hold- ers with- glass- mugs on either side. }; A musical covered wagon “and brown jug each played /Little Brown Jug” while. a gentleman doll, dressed. in tails and. derby hat reminiscent of. the Gay Nine- ties, added to.the theme. Bean pots at each end. ‘of. ‘the: table were presided over by Mra. -H. Horne,, Mrs. I. Forgie' Thomp- ison, Mrs, C. Fraser and Mrs. A. ‘The tea tables, at which Mrs. G. |, Mrs. W. the pack since ‘the depreciation and cost of repairs to the present machine, which the village will continue to use unt the new one arrives, will almost equal the $6,319.41 extra they wild pay forthe new one. Mrs. Brodman Named President Of CWL Mrs. Carl Brodman was elected president of the Catholic Wo- men’s League of St. Rita’s Parish at their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Brodman on Aprii 2, with 15 members present. £ W.. McGauley, First Vice president; Mrs. A. Shutek, Sec- ond’ Vice’ President; “Mrs. BR Fletcher, Third’ Vice President; Mrs. R. Mclver,: secretary and Mrs. M. Gallo, treasurer. Plans were made at the meet- ing for:a card party in the near future, proceeds of which will ge to the Maple School for Handi- capped Children, _ Mrs. W, Fields won.the booster prize and coffee: was served by the the, hostesses, Mrs. Brodman and Mrs. L. Boss ie, serviteurs, were centred with “Buffalo Bill’ covered -wagons ioned ladies, The tea cloths were decorated with gold picks, spades shoes and guns, Mrs! J. Sherbiko,.in appropriate Ge Lightle,..and “Mrs. J, Townsend, who was dressed in géntleman'’s attire, complete with tails, derby and moustache. ‘W. Saunders and Mrs, C. Wanless were in charge of the candy table. Receiving the guests was Mrs. V, Jones. In charge. of the kitchen were while Mrs. H. Sommers was gen- Hubert and Mrs. G, Wanless were eral convenor, The new machine, which should | each bearing miniature; old ‘cor .