CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ibed by gain”

“Here Ist the press the people's rights

unawed by

Established in Nineteen Hundred and Fenviseven

Must Oppose Proposed Phone Rate Hike

The Castlegar village council has tak-
en the initiative in a battle in which. it
should be fully supported by the Village
of Kinnaird and +the Castlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce.”

It is to ‘take whatever steps ‘it ‘feels
necessary to protest and prevent from ‘go-
ing into effect a proposed: increase in
telephone exchange rates charged in’ this
area OY. the nee Telephone: Co. i

is

Ae in pict rate group No." 3
for exchanges with between’ 1,001 and
2,000 telephones. The company proposes
to move the Castlegar exchange into rate
group No.4 for exchanges. of between
2,001 and 5,000 telephones.

A check of -the Castlegar. telephone
directory ‘indicates that there are some-
where between 1,800 and 1,900 telephone
numbers listed. Possibly unlisted numbers
and new phone connections. made since’
the directory was published bring. this
figure to-slightly over the 2,000 mark and
thus into a new exchange rate category.

This newspaper has“no objection to
an increase in telephone rates‘if.a strong
case can by made by the” telephone. com-
pany and the federal board of transport
commissioners for the increase. We doubt
very much, however, that any sort of case
whatsoever can be made except one based
on the “fact”? that Castlegar’s exchange
now possibly has slightly more than 2,000
telephones.

These are the other Cats though,
that should bear very serious considera-
tion when we're being asked to pay more
for telephone service:

@ Robson has far too many tele-
phones - on its lines and its multi-party °
lines should be increased in: number be-
fore any rate increase is all

all too frequently cases where private con-
versations of a party-line nature are being
carried out on their private lines when
they pick up their telephones.

: @ Direct Distance Dialing is still not

available to the Castlegar exchange al-

though it is available to be smaller ex-
(some in No. 3 and

yet others in category No.

1,000 telephones. yy Battie

@ Castlegar telephone subscribers
can reach less. than half :of the 5,000.tele-
phones proviced for in the’increased'rates
applicable fo:: 4 group 4 classification. If
they want to phone just a. few. miles to
Thrums or 20 miles to Trail or Deer Park,
long-distance ‘ tolls - must’ be paid. |

This pending ‘situation is not’ one
which the twin villages should have. to
battle alone. Apparently the- Agassiz-
‘Harrison Chamber of Commerce helped
initiate the present. state of affairs and
the least that the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce can do is. to lend ‘its active
support to local commissioners in their
resolve to oppose’.this increase. °

For too long the local:Chamber has
been too concerned with- whether or not
its going to actually believe its, own eyes
and admit that the Columbia -rivér deve-
Jopment is going to’ go ahead, with whe-°
ther or not it.should take active action
in support of the proposed West Kooten-
ay. regional college, or with whether or
not Bert Staite’s highways department is
sanding every square inch of. highway or
just every other foot.

This proposed rate increase is some-
_ thing it can get its teeth into. It can help
to.stop a,rate increase that on present in-

formation looks entirely unjustified and’.

@ Owners of private. telephones in
the Castlegar « cexchange - still experience

‘Actions s Speak Much

MINISTERS AID
PUSH FOR COLLEGE

’ The Beaver Valley Ministerial Lae :

iation is -giving. full support to” the’ p
posed location of the Kootenay Regional
College.

Rev. J. R. Herdman, chairmani- of’ the
association, expressed in a letter to the
college .committee his delight that. ‘‘the
mainipetia wena support your efforts to

of the i

Wed for and can thus again become
the respected community force it once
was.

Louder than Words

K-OF P'S.
REHIND COLLEGE
Comm. Gordon. Henke of: the Mont-
rose village commission was guest speak-

er at a meeting of the Knights of Fry thias
in Fruitvale.

Mr. Henke spoke on ‘the inflaence

that. the proposed Beaver Valley Regional - >

“College will have on the people: of the

seperate ie -Beaver:Valley: area.”

“Thanks to'people like Mr. Herdman,’”
who realizes the need of educational es-
tablishments in this area, our task is ex-
tremely gratifying,” “Gordon Shoblom,
seorstary of the ‘committee said.

By Dr. H. L. KEENLEYSIDE’
Co-Chairman, B.C. Hydro
and Power ‘Authority
* * * :

Ao address to the Advertising :
and Sales Bureau of the
Vancouver Board of Trade

. . i

. . But what we are here
to review today. is the recent
agreement between the United
States and Canada for the co-
operative development of power,
and the mutual provision of flood.
control benefits, in the basin of
the magnificient river whose na- |
me, has been ia UE headlines
for so many
1. THE BACKGROUND OF BRI-
TISH COLUMBIA

To understand the. signifi-:

: ‘Leslie’ Knoivler,, spokesman. for the
organization, said: “The ‘Knights of ‘Pyth-
ias are 100 per cent behind the. efforts to
bring higher education to the Beaver Val-
dey After: all, we have everything . to

is good evidence to suggest that
this rate may: rise‘ ‘substantially
in the near future when -large
amounts of low cost power be-
come available, aes
: Planning for any: kind of
spower supply except for those
“relatively small amounts that can.
“be “provided : by diesels or small
thermal Plants has to be under-
taken well in advance of the time
of need. It should be: dono. at
least five years, and preferably
10 or more ‘years, ahead. ©
In the circumstances existing
in British Columbia today, falling

_ “possible exception. to: this state-
“ment is found‘in the Hat” Creck

cance of the Treaty, and the
Protocol, and the Terms of Sale,
that were formally agreed upon
between Canada and the United
States on 22 January 1964, it is
essential to know something of
‘the background against~which
this agreement must be judged.

In British Columbia we have.

been lavishly enedowed by nature
-with a hydro electric Potential

that ‘is probably. unmatched -by
any camparable area anywhere el-
se in the world. The minimum es-
timate of the power that can still
be developed on our rivers is 30
million kilowatts, Only 244 mil-
Hon kilowatts have so far been
harnessed for our use.

Our need for electric energy
is increasing at a:‘compound rate
of about Tha% per ‘year, (There

coal deposit and there are pro-
bably much greater advantages
to be obtained from other uses of
‘this ‘deposit than from burning
it to provide electric power.
The advent of nuclear ener-
gy has brought a‘ new” element

‘into: all. power: calcultions and
_ this must be considered by every
“agency, that is engaged’*in ‘the -

‘gneration “of electrical energy.”

CASTLEGAR NEWS —

“THE
‘hv. ‘Campten, Publisher

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
Is $3 per year. The peice by delivery boy is 40
centa @ month. Single copies are 10 dents.

The Castlegar News is authorized as second-
clase mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in cash, and is a of the

Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C, Sivas of the Canadian

‘published very Thurelay At

OF THE
bepress .

names will

com-

Weekly

munity Newspapers Pereseneanvae

, Burt’ ‘Campten), Ealtor.”

A casual 06 COLUMN

Victoria
Report

By JAMES K, NESBIT®

the Legislature

love, yes, that’s it, ‘Mr.’ Speaker,
brotherly love for his ‘brothers
fand bik, sistera, 2,

“upon “such occasipns. it oes ap-
truth, that our. Pre-
what Sa peter - Mis

pears

ler's in great form
‘No ;wonder

cela:
curé. at the. and there's

Cooking Omelets -When Your Wife is Sick:

Who says men can't cook?
Whoever believes that they can’t

please read no further; your be*
- lief is about to be shattered (or

else horribly confirmed!).’ :

i Whoever believes men can't
cook just hasn’t tasted one of my
omelets.’ Ingredients needed in-
clude: salami, a. green pepper,
cheese, three eggs, salt. and pep-
‘per, butter,;.a tomatoe, a black
olive and anything else that hap-
pens to be left over in the fridge.

Necessary impliments of des-
truction include: frying pan, fork,
bowl, cork-screw, flipper, knife
and a first-aid. kit for mending
cut fingers as well as ointment

one. It can be prepared in about
1% hours, including the 10 min-
utes cooking time.
- 1, Take one fry pan (about
the size of a breakfast plate) and
Place on electric range-with ele-
ment at the mid-point on the set-
ting. If you have an electric fry
pan’ set. it at. about 350. (If you
use a large electric fry pan, take
a copy. of Playboy Magazine, fold
“it in.two and place it under rear
‘legs ‘of fry pan so that th
‘slopés away from you.)
2,..Put great gobs of butter
into the fry pan and let it melt.
‘While the butter is melting, crack
three. eggs into a bowl. Take your
fork and beat the eggs. The idea
here is to get thie yellow yokes of
the eggs thoroughly mixed up
with the colorless. slimy. guck.
Add lots of pepper and salt, Keep
beating ‘it. with circular ‘clock-
~ wise: movements. (For variety,
also beat. it Snttclockrise: > Te

There is, as you know, a 1 keen
argument as to the date at which
nuclear power will become com-

mercially competitive with ther- |

mal or hydro-electric installations,
Extravagant claims have been
made by a number of enthusiastic
partisans of the new source of
power. In some: cases it is: even
claimed that a competitive -posi-
tion kas already been: reached.

Most objective observers, howev- . kin,

-er, would, I believe, agree that the
low costs that: are ‘now .some-
times. quoted. turn out on.exami-
‘nation to involve elements of sub-

‘.sidy that make any comparisons

invalid.
«» There is godd reasous to be-
lieve, however, that the cost of
nudear energy will continue to
decline and that at some period,
variously estimated .at from :ten
to twenty-five years, nuclear po-
wer ceimost other new
installations unecono:
2 THE BRITIS!
PLAN

In view. of:
came‘‘clear some tims .ago : that
in our Province: it, would be desi-
rable ..to. develop . every” hydro-
electric projett'for the output

‘of which a market could be found i

just as rapidly as possible.

‘Once developed and the. the capt: ‘

tal costs paid; hydro plants .can_
produce power’ for anything: from
100 to 200 years, with ho ‘cost
_ for fuel and wae a mininum ee

ic,
iH’. COLUMBIA. *
R ‘generated by the Columbia. and

pepper. won't shake ou of pepper "
shaker, take cork-screw and re-
move cork stopper underneath

the shaker and sprinkle contents °

in with eggs, (Be careful, though,
“sprinkle” isn’t exactly’ the right
word; ‘usually with ‘this’ method
the damn‘ stuff “pours” out.)

If, in beating’ the eggs,
they have started to slurp. over
the ‘sides of ‘the: bowl this means
the bowl is'too small. Clean sides
of bowl and; counter with damp -
cloth : usually- found. under the
kitchen sink and be extra care-
ful as you continue beating eggs.

3. Look at the fry pan and
see if the butter has.melted. If
‘hi te

in ‘the pan, (or over the bottom,
half of the sloping electric fry
pan.)

4, While the exe is begin-
ing to cook, clean out the fridge.
Take a slice off a tomatoe and
cut the’ slice into small pieces.
Take the pit out of a black olive
and cut the olive into four small
pieces. Cut a chunk of cheese off
a Kraft package cheese and cut it
into small pieces, If you have

“some green pepper. cut up a small
. Piece of it and do.the same with

Belle P. Q. is Now a 'State!’

The Quebec Liberal Federation has decided formally that Que

a slice of salami, (With the sa

mi, be sure to remove the,“ring” | ‘that’
-beforchand . -~ people haye :bee

known to’choke to death on less,) ¢
5, Place all these sliced-up
ingredients on one-half ofthe mr,
elet only (the’ other ‘half “will
later be folded over these ingre-
dients on top of the’ first half.)' *
6, At exactly the:right time
—and I never know when “exact...
ly” the right time is — place th
flipper~ (a- flat -surfaced - impll-
Ment used to turn or lift eggs
under the. half, of. the ‘omelet .

- Which: hasn't ‘the ingredients on»

it and fold that ,half over, the
other half. ‘Allow. to. jcontinue. -/
ay i

ed ‘you may notice that the’ thing
isn’t sticking. together, the: way.,
it possibly should. You then take
the flipper: and ‘press ‘down: on
the omelet, . This has. the result

isn’t cooking. and it’,
diately cook alongside: ‘the onuelet
(For ‘some’ “lucky Beorl -

nothing like seem make one

Legislatur: owing
éved “when! the "Eisen and
NDP “oppositionists, gang up on
“him: they. cannot’ defeat: him,

To mark the opening of Bre-

er! Week, the Premier gave
arty.7ih. the Legislative
restaurant, and this year ‘he in-
.Vited Mr. Speaker. William Mur-
fay of Prince.Rupert, NDP Mrs.
Lois Haggen of Grand  ‘Forks-
-Greenwood, Opposition ledder Re-
bert Strachan of Cowichan-New-
castle ‘and Liberal leader Ray
oaks of North Vancouver. It
ya‘ cozy, ‘affair; with) much
Jesbing and good: -natured ribbing,

lots of. light chit-chat, but

bate,-That
Legislative restaurant. _
It's:in the ‘restaurant, tucked.
the Buildings’. towers
— in this restaurant

‘i that your, MLAs get to-know ~

each other and genczreJly, to res-
pect each other. In the legislative

step isn’t
8. Take the gate and” litt
the omelet out of the fry pan
onto your plate. ‘It: is now: ready #
to eat — if you dare. —-This ».
column reprinted by request,

should be called’a state ‘and not a province.
The decision was made by a vote of 60 to 55 at the second plen:,

‘ary, session’ of, the ‘federation's dinual ci

onvention.

It was ‘the first time the federation had formally endorsed the
expression “state of Quebec” since’ Premier Lesage and other cabinet®
ministers began | using it in speechs about. two. years ago.

Keenleyside Speaks on. Rel cation, Gen. McNaughton and Power Costs

.It is probable that the Fra- :

ser could supply power at a lower
cost than any other river in Bri-
tish Columbia. The Fraser, how-
ever, insofar as its main “stem
is concerned, is for the foresee-
able future ruled out. of consider-
ation because the fish problem
has not yet been solved. Pesce
logically, if not

across the boundary into the Uni-
ted States, American plants could
produce a large increase in out-
put’at a comparatively smail cost,
This offered us an attractive op-
portunity.

. As .a result ‘of negotiations
carried on ‘mast effectively in the

‘ Joint, Cr

General ‘McNaughton succeed in

\ the Eraser river salmon is still

1
aie “Leaving the: Fraser out
of consideration, for the present
at least, the Government looked
at the Columbia and the Peace. *
It was obvious that we would’
not be able ourselves to use the

full power’ of these, two rivets -

immediately and at the same

time; yet if either-of them‘ was -

postponed its tremendous -latent
Power might be lost forever. to
the people of British Columbia. ~

It was essential, therefore, to
study the markets to see if some
part of the energy that could be.

the Peace could be sold outside
the Province: When this was done

it became clear at.once' that the.

» ential”

Canada
would be entitled .to one-half: of
‘any: benefits ‘in additional power ©
thus created downstream in the
. United States,

“It was also agreed that the
United States should pay for any _
‘flood control benefits that’ would
result below. the boundary:from
“Canadian‘management of the wa-:.’
- ters. above’ the. boundary,

low would be to develop the pot- ':
both the. Columbia and
the Peace,’ ‘and to’ do it at once,”

only large external market: dur- “-:
ing the next 10 to 15 years would

be in the northwestern’ part of

the United States..This conclu--

sion: was accepted by. the two

firms of outstanding British con- *:

sultants who were brought in by.
the British Columbia Energy
Board. to. review ‘the Provincial

All correspondence should be A: to

- The Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar.
BC, Letters’ for; publication. must be accompanied

by the correct name and address of the writer, Pen

be used on request, but the correct
“name? Gust’ be submitted, -The Castlegar News ..
reserves the right to shorten letters tn the interests

of economy of space. ; .

operation, at t a-price’ ‘that no nu- =”

clear « Snstaltation could ever
match, 3

= Our proyinelal ‘ ‘authorities

gave careful study to this’ situa-
tion in order to decide ‘on which
“major: hydro. projects, could be”
developed at the lowest cost and
with the maximum output in the
time still to

“If developed independently.

“ *
What is there about Cana
tians?

“Why do we, perhaps inore

Pl untry, ©
“'atress the purely negative virtues instead of ony a the rich,

ap-

pear as good fellows, not mean

; politicians who'd: scalp you fer
an extra vote.

Chief socializing ‘of sessions

is. in
{Time “was, before Social Credit,
when cabinet ministers gave cock-

tail- parties in‘their homes. That
never happens today. Some of the

‘members might sneak quickies

instheir own digs, but not to any
‘great extent. Outside of Govern-
ment “House ‘state dinners, the
biggest.social vent of the legis-

tive''season is the Premiers .

dinner at the Temp ese Hotel.

"the energy from the Peace could
be used to meet the provincial
load growth for from seven'to 10

years, while the energy resulting .
in the United States from the’
Columbia storage reservoir could |

be sold-in the United States until
it was needed in Canada, The pro-
* ceeds from this sale could be ap-
Plied to reducing the, cost of ad-
“ditional generation on the Colum.
bia in Canada and thus bring fur-
\ ther advaritages to the British Ce-
lumbia consumer.

This was the original Purpose ©

‘of: thé tworiver policy. and the

-wisdom of that policy will become

more and more apparent as.time
\goes on: ey
. .

the ‘concluding portion of Dr.

” Keenleyside’s address will be car-

ried in next*:week’s paper. In
-that-installment-he mentions‘ re-
“Tecation and the financial aspects

of Columbia, development and
comments ¢ ‘on Gen. McNaughton.

the’ People.o}

_warm humanity .which breathes from Chiret’s: teaching?
:Why should some miserable’ worm 'of:a‘man be described as a

“good Christian" simply becayse

he doesn’t. smoke, Aoean't drink,

doesn’ t swear and doesn't chase after ‘women?
sor In“most cases, it is'not'so much’ religious fervor as Tack of enter-

and the power used

for provincial purposes, the. cost.”

of energy from the Columbia and
the Peace would be roughly com-
parable. The Columbia, however,
“had one great advantage that the
Peace did not share. By establish-
ing: works in Canada to control
the flow of the Columbia waters

pri ‘ise, ity, . strength, _and/or money that prompts

opp
a man to tread’so stony a path!"

Let-there be an end ‘to. our pride in our lack of boastfuiness, of
political passion, or our other negative virtues,

et us instead go forward: de

termined to fashion a better soc-

iety, a world in which love and tolerance would be keynotes, rather

than condemnation and ‘hatr:

Let Canadian Christians be: known for their warm hearta, Yather

than for their cold eyes.

Guides Enjoy: Banquet

The Castlegar Guides

. For ALL your Travel
requirements, see

Vipond for Travel
1560 Bay Ave, Teall
Phone ZENITH 6181

Representing ALL
Air, Ship & Rail Lines

end poles,
Brownies held a very successful
mother and daughtor banquet last
week in the high school cafeterla,

Places were set for 112 and
all enjoyed a turkey supper.. The
tables. were tastefully decorated
with the Guide and Brownle :em-
blems of elves fairies, world flags,
trefoils, etc, The head table was
centered with a beautiful arrange-
ment of daffodils and these were
flanked on either side with cand-
les shaped and colored as totem

The place cards which were
very pretty wore the work of the
sirls and Mrs, J. Dalziel was in
charge of typing the

The Canadian Forestry Asso-
ciation operated Forest Conserva-
tion Theatre Train Visited eat:

Guide Pauline Fowler was chair-
man for the evening and asked
all to rise and sing grace, led by
Mrs. A, Rizzuto,

The toast to the Queen was
given by Pauline Fowler and the
toast to mothers by. Jean Ratzlaff
with Mrs, G, Hughes responding.
She urged the girls to stay with
their guiding and to earn all they

CLEARANCE

BOY'S & MEN’S -
WINTER JACKETS.
20” OFF

can as it is so helpful in later life,
‘The toast to the Guiders was
given by Junior. Guide Susan Me-
Cutcheon with Brown Guider, Mrs,
‘W. VanYzerloo responding. Speak-
ers were Mrs, J, Dalziel, past Dis-
trict Commissioner, who. introduc-
ed Mrs, H. Johnson, the newly-
appointed . District’ Commissioner.
Mrs, Johnson expressed her thanks
to all for: electing her as District
Commissioner.
Mrs, H, Hutchinson was pre-
sented with the Guide and Brownie
friendship pennies, Mrs, Hutchin-
son is Division Commissioner and
she thanked the girls for their
money and explained how it is
used in so many ways both at
home and abroad.
Mrs._G. Barnes, East. Trail
3; District Commissioner, and ‘Mrs.
A. Rizzuto, West Kootenay Area
Camp Advisor and Trainer, also
gave a short talk. A short inter-
mission was held while the tables
were ‘cleared away.
,. The program followed with the
1st and 2nd Brownie Packs sing-
ing some of their.songs and some

PRESCRIPTIONS
- PLAZA DRUG

PITTS

of their games. The Junior Gui-
des also demonstrated some of
their work. The 2nd Guide Com-
pany held a camp fire bringing
avery happy evening to a close.
Mrs. Dalziel drew the atten-
tion of the mothers to the posters
displayed around the room and
explained that this was the work
of the girls and prizes would be
awarded to the winners soon.

Chemcell: Announces
$5 Million Expansion

An expansion and moderniza-
tion program. that will cost over
$5 million and will increase pro-
duction of Haier acetate products
by about 10 per cent has been an-
nounced by Canadian Celanese
Company, a division of Chemcell
(1963) Limited.

New buildings and equipment
will be added at Drummondville
and Coaticook and some of the pre-
sent St. Jean equipment. will be
re-located to-allow more efficient
operation and make space for en-
larged operations planned for this

gar on the ‘Monday

at this week with four, ‘Sorrainuts
film” showings. ©

jane, S4-seat ail. en was fill-

Ple.

” Walter E. Gray, regional. su-
pervigor for the CFA and travelling
with the rail car, stated that
“Thanks to the Castlegar ‘News
and the Trail radio ‘station, the
response to the annual forestry

fon "playing toa total of 310 peo-

McNabb Presents |
Jan. Works Report

Three hundred and 79 hours
were taken up ‘in snow plowing
and sanding ‘during January by
village’ crews, works supervisor
Norman McNabb ‘téld Castlegar
council at its meeting last week,

He sald checks are made early
in the morning ‘to determine the
amount of snow, which has fallen
so that- crews can get an early
start on the job.

- A new water service was esta-

blished during the month while
the heat shields that were request-
ed for the No. 2 pump auxiliary
motor have been installed. “and
are very effective.”
A request by Mr, McNabb for
council to establish policy on clear-
ing private parking lots through-
out ‘the village, including the hos-
pital, will be held over for a spe-
cial committee meeting commis-
sioners will be holding on possible
amendments to the traffic bylaw.

‘Deer Park Wi
To Hold Turkey
Dinner. March 15

Mrs. E, Williamson was the
hostess at the’ February: meeting
of the Deer Park Women’s Insti-
tute. The meeting was attended by
nine _members.- Letters of thanks
and receipts were received for do-
nations to the Silver Birch School
for, handicapped children and the
Northwest Territories Expansion
Program.

A’ letter was read from John
Arnejl, the WI adoptee, The sum
of $3- was collected during the
year and sent to the Pennies for

visit to Ci broke all records
of earlier stops on the present
tour.”

Mr. Gray visited the public
schools in the Castlegar area dur-
ing his stay and talked to the stu-
dents during regular class periods
on the importance of B.C's forests.

More than 2,000 students heard
the Canadian Forestry Association
story of Forest Conservation. “A
forest is more than just a group
of trees”, Mr. Gray’ said, “A ‘for-
est is a delicate balance of trees,
Plant life, animals, : birds, insects,
soil, air, water and fish, When
we have a forest fire we lose
all this.”

According to the CFA 80 per
cent of all'forest fires are caused
by human carelessness. “If we
can, through public understanding
and public co-operation for our
renewable, natural resources, ‘cut
down on the ntimber of man caus-
ed forest fires we build our pro-

ential,” added Mr. Gray.

The tour of local schools was
arranged by Deputy Ranger Jatk
Hogan. |

The Forestry, tour has now
moved to Nelson and moves on to
Creston tomorrow,

Mr, Gray stated to the Castle-
gar News that there isa fantastic
interest in.the Junior. Forest War-
den movement in the Castlegar
area, The CFA sponsored Junior
Forest Warden movement operates
18 Warden groups in the Southern
Interior of B.C. Most of the Junior

lone patrol, This means that the
boys study the various. forestry.
courses by. correspondence, earn
their degrees, one receive merit
badges.

“In viw of the tremendous in-
terest in the youth of Castlegar,
it seems a ‘shame that there is not
@ group organized in the village.
With adult interest and adult: su
pervisors.a Warden. group could
be started here. This is being work-
ed on at the present time, and

Friendship Fund.

Plans were finalized for a
turkey dinner for members and
husbands to be ‘held March 15. A
social evening is to follow the
dinner. 3

The handicraft convenor re-
ported four ‘quilts and a box of
clothing ready to'be sent to Unita-
Hanh Service Cotrimittees* in’ Van-
couver. Detailed’ information: re-
garding - the ‘packing: of clothing
for shipping ‘overseas was heard
by the members.’-Mrs, Mackereth

location. _

_ DEPENDABLE CHAIN ‘SAW

demonstration teday

Gat
Honielite Sales &. Service
432 Stanley St, Nelson, B.C.

was the winner of the door prize.

“CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1964

Record Crowd Enjoys Foresiry Films

it's hoped that a local district, The Junior Forest Warden or-
can be formed at Castlegar,” Me. g ganization is for boys aged 10 to
Gray stated, 18,

vincial wealth through forest pot- | &

Forest’ Wardén members. arc on | ==

= Chicken fresh kitted frying, Ib
= Prem (2S tins ace eis

ACL

Cenfral Trading

KINNAIRD, B. &
PHONE 365.5336 REE DELIVERY
We Reserve the Right to ner Quantities

Rooster Coffee Ib. 69c
_ Apple Juice clear, 4 4s0r tins $1
Ice ‘Cream matey, sar an. 49
Jewel Oil 25-02. torte.
Cheese Brookfield, 2-Ib. ctn.
Bologna swit's premium, ib.
Bacon. swit’s premium, tb.

PICNICS. swift's smoked, hockless, ib 49
SWIFT'S

.39cz
79¢czB
A9c
Scotties 460s asstd cotors, 2 tr AIC
Brooms 5 string, each... . OE

$1.69

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 PM.

AGENTS FOR.KOOTENAY LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS

Dog Food switts Pard, 4 tins .

Sugar 10 Ib.

nil 0000

> ANOKER | |THE

A a

> PACIFIC

Powdered Milk 10 Ibs. $2.75,
OATMEAL COOKIES 2 pkg. 55¢

KRAFT.

PREM, 2

tins ge 79¢

COMET 2 giant size 55

FRESH..PRODUCE

ONIONS, 3 Ib. Gello,each ... . .. . . . 2%
FRESH CAULIFLOWER, Ib.

Sweet

Velveeta Cheese, 1b. kg. 65¢

KRAFT

Peanti Butter, 1V
DOG Foon, 4 1541 -OL. -tins ee
{Mixed Pickles, 32-02. 59

: BATH BARS, 5 for 79¢

CABBAGE, New, Green, Ib. . .
CARROTS, 1 fb. Cello, 2 for . . .

SMOKED PICNICS __

Round Steak ROASTS
oe ‘ST:

RUMP ROASTS
bo

POT ROASTS

ne

\Jacks/_

CROCERIES
MEATS

We reserve the right to limit quantities
Prices Effective Friday and Saturdey