, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 5, 1959

‘LEGION CORNER

At Tuesday's regular mecting . one ordinary and six club mre berships were accepted,

The regular welfare iecel has been cancelled for Saturday as Legion members will be wor- king on concessions at the Klor- dike Karnival. Final arrange- ments were made for Remem- ;brance Day,

Poppy wreaths have been distributed to business firms and Legion members will be out on Saturday handing out popples to the public. Rev. Pratt will be speaker at the SHHS Remem- brace service.

A pot-luck buffet will be served at the Legion hall from 5 to G30 to be followed by a dance for Legion members in the hall, All members are requested to turn out for this ‘event and to bring some refreshments.

The cenotaph service on Nov. 11 will be on the same order as last year. Details are carried on the front page of this paper.

i

Bosse-Maddocks Building “Official Opening Saturday

Official opening of the new Bosse-Maddocks block takes place Saturday.

Located on Pine St. across from the Laudin building, the new store houses Maddocks’ Shoe Store and Leo Bosse Jeweler.

Although modern in every re- spect, the biulding is termed a -functional one by both Mr. Bosse and Mr, Maddocks. For example, although the pink and green fluorescent lights greatly enhan- ce the appearance of-the interior of the stores, they also serve & functional purpose for they bring out the true color of all merchan- dise,

General contractor for the building was Pete Kinakin of Castlegar, Alex Gleboff did the painting, stucco work was by George Pereversoff, and Wally

Congratula

TO

Leo Bosse and Boh Maddocks ON THE OPENING

OF THEIR FINE STORES

WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE THE

BUILDING SUPPLIES WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

ons

line with diamonds, rings, wat-

Walper did the brick work, Wal- die Building Supply supplied the bullding materials, Interior Sheet Metal did the roofing, and Kin- aire Transfer did the excavation work,

‘There is a full basement v der the 43- x 47-foot building. Leo Bosse occuples 18- x 47-feet and Maddocks’ Shoe Store is 25- x 47-feet,

The building has a full plate glass and aluminum front, . in- cluding glass doors and brick

worl

Walls in the two stores are green, white and pink and there fs a buff dappled ceiling. Multi- colored inlaid tiles form the floor ; covering and both stores have colorful shelving.

‘Leo Bosse’s store has pink wall anoles natural birch show eases and a mirrored shelf case, ‘There are angle entrances to both stores with one of the front walls on each store recessed a little more than the other.

Mr. Bosse first opened his jewelery store in April of 1952 when it was located in the old Credit Union building. In Sep- tember of that year he moved to the Lewis Block where the Cas- tlegar Drug and Maddocks’ Shoe Store opened at the same time.

Mr, Bosse’s greatly-expanded stock includes a full jewelery

ches, luggage, pens and pencils, binoculars, cups and saucers, and German crystal. i

R.C. Maddocks of Maddocks’ Shoe Store said that his line of Savage shoes will be considerab- ly expanded, A wider range of sizes will be carried in Tadies | shoes and more men’s shoes and work shoes will be stocked.

“We're trying to give a more complete line of footware to Cas- tlegar and District,” said Mr. Maddocks. He said that a wider range of safety footwear would also be carried.

Extending Best Wishes

‘TO Leo Bosse and Bob Maddocks ON THE OPENING

OF THEIR GRAND NEW STORES °e

WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE SUPPLIED THE _PLUMBING. “AND HEATING IN THIS NEW BUILDING

Beall ey

Kinnaird Won't Use Water Wells In Near Euture .

Hallowe'en Parly: at Robson!

The Robson Community hall was the scene of much activity Saturday evening when a com- munity Hallowe'en party was held.

The party was sponsored by the Recreation Society and Mrs, W. Hackman did a wonderful job of being convenor of the whole event. ‘The hall was decorated in keeping with ‘en with

guessing: Mrs, M, Bidinoft,

After the presenting ‘of priz- es, apple juice and cookies were served. The kitchen committee were Mrs, Ted Worley, Mrs, Bill Saliken, Mrs, E, Thors, Mrs Ron Nickerson, assisted by. some of the older girls, As the children left the hall each received a bag of Hallowe'en treats.

Castlegar Gets Attention at Kootenay House

Contlegar got lots of atten-

tion at the opening of Kootenay

Bones at UEC last Friday, vil-

lage chairman N. T. Oglow told council Tuesday night,

Mr. Oglow said he was the

only Tunleipe head from the

at tl

were directed to him.

At the suggestion of com~- missioner R. C. Maddocks, the village will send a telegram of ‘congratulations’ and best wishes to the crew and officers of the

IMCL Columbia when it is ottle- #

and

ially in

all to the

Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads

witches, skeletons, Jack O'lan- terns, black cats, pumpkins, etc.

‘Those judging the costumes were Mrs. 3. Ross, Mrs. A. Ran- son, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs, I. Hubert and Mrs. F. Stouchnow. E. Nickerson was master of cere- monies.

Special prizes were awarded to two of the youngest children present, Laurel Anne Sutherland and Leslie Dams.

Prizes were also awarded to 5 years and under: Terry Zalts- off, Lily Kemperman, 6-7 yea

Pamela Macalister, Robert Suth- erland, 8-9 years: Anne Macalls- ter, Barry Hartfield. 10-11 yea Verna’ Bidinoff, Charles Nicker- son. 12-13 years: Dene Giraud, John Hague. 15 and over: Mervin Pollock, =

Best dressed: Marjorie Thors, Lillian Kalesnikoff. Most origi

: Pamela Nickerson,

boff. Adults: ladies, Mrs. Marg Bro. Gents: G. O. (Cap) Suther: land, Reg Smith. Spot prize

Mrs... Nick Postnikoff, Beat

Little Heipers Aitend 6th Annual Birthday

The Little Helpers of St. Albans Church attended the 6th annual birthday party last Thursday afternoon starting with a short children’s service in the enuren conducted by Rev. H. I.

G. Ragg. Mrs, F. A. Hostetter playing ‘the hymns.

During the last hymn each child took their mite boxes up to the altar. Afterwards in the

hall they were wélcomed by Mrs. Colin: Petts, president of St. A’ bans WA.

The children enjoyed dishes of jelly, raisin bread, cookies and milk, followed by a piece of bir- thday cake, candy and balloons.. These. being supplied by the members ,of St. Albans Women’s

“Kinnaird will not be install- ing’ water: wells in the village within the near future.

At Monday night’s council meeting water chairman E, Ackerman reported that he nad gone‘around the village with Bud |

pany’s ‘proposals,

Mr. Henning said there was: “very little possibility” of finding | water on the park bench and:

bench, “although this is remote.” He said the most logical location for a well was along the high- way... ¢

Mr..Henning said that the cost of drilling a test hole would be $8 a foot, plus a charge of $16 an hour for labor for removing the casing from unsuccessful holes,

The proposal is riot as attrac. tive as the one made to Castle- gar, said Mr. Henning, but the difference is accounted for by the variance in topography and geo-

BULLDOZING

We are pcdied to hav

the future

EXCAVATION:

Phone 4228

e “had the Sot aioe for thie Bob Maddocks and Leo Bosse new building, and extend every good wish to them for:

SAND

KINNAIRD TRANSFER

graphy between the two villages.

T_T ATTA

GRAVEL

A

Auxiliary; and those assisting in tthe: kifchen ‘and serving were Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs, Byron Trus- Ist Jer, Mrs. Watler Dubyna and

c.! Mrs. Harry Westwood.

i Attending with their mothers ‘were Debbie Page, Debra and , Gary Hubert, Billy Dinner, Char-

Henning of Bud Henning Drilling ' jes and’ Judy Thring, Robert and Co. and had received the er aane Harvey, Heather Killough,

n@ Cassandra Berg. with her

j prandmotehr Mrs, Walter Ken- nedy.

Visitors to the party were

.|some possibility on the upper; Mrs, Davidson with her children

Debra and Darryl, and Mrs, Kingsley Kirby with Donna Jean.

‘Polio Meeting Kere Sunday

The whole program of polio care will be discussed in Castle- gar Sunday at a meeting of the B.C, Child Care and Pollo Foun- dation.

Committee members from West Kootenay points will attend the Kinsmen-sponsored meeting, Jan King, B.C. executive director

of the foundation and other ex- ecutives will be present at the meeting*from Vancouver,

Gordon French of Nelson, West Kootenay zone director, will chair the meeting, John Po- luck of the Castlegar-Kinnaird Kinsmen Club is in-charge of lo- eal arrangements. &

1 INCOME INCREASE

| From 1951 to 1957 the avi age family income in Canada ai

\ vanced from $3,535 to $4,644.

Scene of ‘an accident be sure to give exact information as to the location of the patient. Details of the accident and, as far as pos- sible, the injuries sustained oy the vicitms will be necessary.

doctor should be told what first aid haa already been given and instructions asked on care of the patient ‘until the doctor's arrival.

To Mr. and

INAKIN —. | Mrs. MMe V. Kinakin, Brilliant?

November 1, a daughter.

MALOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. John Maloff, Thrus, November 1, a son,

woo AATCC TA

Official Opening SATURDAY

OF OUR NEW MODERN JEWELLERY STORE

AROMAS, g ell vigt as ——w Vig

a

WY =

Tri Table. Lamps at the One Zou

These SS Beautiful Correlated Lamps! in Solid Wolnut

WHITE OR NATTBAL oe, 20t9 COLOUE

aT seals su]

ie

2 SPARKLING.

MATCHING FULL LIPANSION BRAGILEE

id

‘Your Choice. of Electrol eo

ss : 79: <

WITH, TUITE onal 2 TARE LAMPS,

10 PER CENT.

VISIT OUR STORE SATURDAY - YOU MAY WIN ONE OF OUR STORE OPENING

PRIZES

YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION, JUST DROP IN TO _ SEE THE STORE AND RECEIVE A F-R-£-E TICKET ON THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:-

1, $50 BULOVA WATCH, LADIES OR GENTS .2, BEAUTIFUL AUORA BORIALIS NEGKLAGE 3, LOVELY TRAVEL CLOCK 4. DESK CLOCK . 5, WATERMAN’S PEN. AND PENCIL SET «

DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 21 AT 5'P.M. PICK UP YOUR REE SNICKET. AT ANY TIME: UNTIL THAT, DATE.

Lay Away Your Christmas Gifts

FROM OUR GREATLY-EXPANDED stock MaKe USE OF OUR CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN AND. STILL SAVE

Now

LEO BOSSE JEWELLER

178 PINE STREET IN CASTLEGAR

$21,000 ARCHES ARRIVE FOR THE.DISTRICT ARENA

Draws Large

improvement Society Party

Crowd fo Hall

A large crowd the annual Kinnaird Improvement Society membership party at the Kinnaird Improvement Soclety hall Saturday night.

Mr. George Jackson, presi- dent, welcomed the guests and members and introduced some of the Thespians from the Kinnaird Little Theatre who vi

Civil Defence Story Mailed to Everyone

Detailed instructions on sur- vival procedures in the event of a nuclear emergency are being mailed to more than 160,000 Bri-

lumbi. this

tertalnment for the floor show. Wally Walper delighted the with his

en-|tish C

week, Provincial Civil Defence co-

“Lucky Old Sun” and “I Was Lucky.”

A skit produced by Gwilym Hughes on the theme, “Mr. Kru-

‘| shchev visits Kinnaird,” made a

hit with its Innuendoes on the

- | water situation and various Dis-

LEGION LADIES ,

Plans Ready for Poppy Day

The regular meeting of the Canadian Legion

members present, and the dent Mrs. D, Peppard Presaing.

meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was read, receiv- ed and filed. Committee reports were 2 given:

Mrs,.V. Nelson, who had been the official delegate te the Wes!

Zone Council eeeting

-| ers,

vn a in

Told |

i! i

WIM | |

. | was won by Mrs. W. Dunn. At

which was. held in New Denver, gave a very" account

trict personalities,

The part of Nikita Krush- chev was taken by Allan Harvey and “Mr. Carl Loeblich,” chair- man of the Kinnaird village com- mission, was played by Bill Oles- ki, Narration was by Gordon Smibert.

The Soviet premier (and the audience) were treated to a glimpse of the hilarious comedy, “Man Alive” to- be presented by the Kinnaird Little Theatre Nov. 20 and 21,

__. Playing parts in this amus- ing scene which takes place ina shop window in Oxford’ Street

| were .‘dummies” Barbara Tarbet

and Joan Johnson, dressed in glamorous Jong-Johns,

Store clerks were Ginnie yalper and Margaret MacGas-

Brig. G. A. McCarter, announced this week that folders containing information on radio- active fallout, and the most ef- fective protection against this danger, are being distributed to every older in the prov~ ince outside the Greater Vancou- ver and Greater Victoria target aras, These will complement the instructions already issued by tho two target area co-ordins.

tors. The folders also explain the functions of Civil Defence, the . important role that this or.

emergencies as ‘well as vassible wartime nuclear attacks, “Civil Defence is not prim-

are peacetime disasters in our province every year where an organization such as Civil Dew fence can be used effectively.” “Floods, slides, fires, explo- sions, are some of the many forms of disaster in which the local Civil Defence group can be

called into action.”

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 5, 1959 9

and |"

“The training of community Civil Defence personnel to equip them to meet emergency situa- tions created by ao nuclear ex- plosion automatically readies them for lesser peacetime disas- ters.”

“Woe believe that if Civil De- fence is capable of coping with the worst possible emergency, it will have no trouble in meet- ing the problems resulting

from lesser catastrophes.”

In outlining the purpose of the folder, :Brigadier McCarter. explained that the provincial Cl. vil Defence headquarters has at- tempted to emphasize the need for preparedness,

“At the same time we have tried to dispel some of the um founded concepts about the dan- gers which result from a nuc- lear attack.”

NEW AND SECOND HAND

COAL AND WOOD RANGES ARE AVAIL- ~ ABLE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES AT THE

CASTLEGAR

BUILDING SUPPLY

PHONE 2161

of the meeting. The kitchen convenor repor- ted that November was going to be a busy month for them. Sick ittee reported many visits

made at the hospital and that a sick member in the Trail Tadan- ac Hospital had been sent flow-

Plans were finalized for the Poppy Day tea which will be held in the Legion hall on Sat- urday, also for members to be out with the Poppies on the same

lay.

‘The Castlegar Cubs under Mrs, H. Binnie will have a table of home-made candy at the tea and they are hoping it will be well attended. Some of the mem- bers #will--asstst--with.the Klon- dike Night in the’ arena on Sat- urday.

‘The members were reminded of the parade to the cenotaph on Nov. 11 and are asked to be at the corner of Pine St. ready 2 to fall in at 10.30 a.m. There will also be a banquet in the hall on the evening of Nov. 11.

‘The members discussed the purchasing of ‘some fire-preof curtains for the hall. Members were. reminded to bring thelr Nabob coupons to the next meet- ing and to ask their friends to help with the collecting of cou- pons. When enough have been collected they will be sent away] for the purchase of a large cof- fee urn,

The evening’s booster prize

the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by Mrs, V.) Nelson” and Mrs. J. W. Dinner.

STATA {i

THE NEW, LIGHT-REFLECTING PLYWOOD . - LOW IN COST .°. HARD AS HARDWOOD

"WALDIE

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD.

Boy’s Sweaters

ALL STYLES.

10%

’ OFF THIS WEEK FOR

CASH.

BEFORE YOU BUY _ COMPARE THE PRICES : “AT a

Leifner's DON'T MISS THE KCONDIKE KARNIVAL .

ON SATURDAY NITE,

AND

CASTLEGAR CO-OPERATIVE TRANSPORTATION

EVERYBODY.

WILL BE HEADING FOR THE BIG

- SUPPORT ' AND

it for you.

KLONDIKE KARNIVAL

ON SATURDAY NIGHT TO HELP PUT ICE IN THE RINK AND WE GIVE

CO-OPERATION

’ Thinking of ice cas us volar if your car.is in top shape for winter driving — Let us check

SOCIETY

IT OUR “FULL