Thursday, February 20, 1958

(Trail, B.C.) The appoint- ment of J, F. M. Douglas as As- sistant Manager, Market Re- search Division of The Consoli- dated Mining and Smelting Com- pany of Canada Limited, has bee é

WEDDING ANNONCEMENT

Mr, and Mrs. John C. Kil- lough wish to announce the wed- ding of their daughter Lililan June to Gordon Arthur Read, second son of Mayor and Mrs, L. A, Read of Trail, B.C. The wed-

THE FUTURE OF MINING IN BRITSH COLUMBIA

Continuing the series on the mining atts of British Col-

ding to take place March 15th ot 4:30 pm. in St. Alban's Church, Castlegar, B.C. Archdeacon B, A, Resker offi- ciating.

Administrative Assistant, Mont- real, a position he held since Sep- tember, 1955, when he was trans- ferred from Trail, B.C., where he had been employad in various

capacities since Syoining the Com- pany in 1937. He — born in Camrose, Al-

n by R. Vice-President in Charge Sales.

Mr,

of

Douglas was formerly

berta, an d from the Lael of Alberta in 1937 with the degree of B. Sc. in chemical engineering,

_———

Natural Gas Units

HOT WATER TANKS

COLEMAN-VIT-ROCK INSULATION AND WHITE GLASS LINED

NATURAL ‘GAS FURNACES

COLEMAN BLEND-AIR AND ARMSTRONG FURNACES

TAPPAN GAS RANGES

NO DOWN

KOOTENAY

District.

end at the hearing.

FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS

AND SUPPLIERS PHONE 5155

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held on Monday, the 24th day of February, 1958 at the Municipal Offices in the Village of Kinnaird on the hearing of a proposal to amend the Village of Kinnaird Zoning By-law No. 4 for reclassifi- cation of Part of lot 7, property Plan 2042 Village of Kinnaird to a Residential and Commercial Television Antenna

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE.that the propos- ed By-law may be inspected at the Village Offices —Kinnaird, B.C. each day during office hours

P. A. SMIBERT, Clerk, Village of Kinnaird,

PAYMENT

BUILDERS

DL7175, Description of

CASTLE TIRE SHOP

FOR QUALITY RETREADS, © REPAIRS & VULCANIZING

TIRED?

DRAGGING?

WORN OUT AND INEFFICIENT?

umbia, will deal with the hire of mining in our province. He who peers into the future looks into the unknown, but he who peers into the future of mining looks inte two un- knowns. This is because the fut- ure of mining everywhere de- pends on new discoveries being made and where new ore de- posits are situated is a secret jealously guarded by Mother Na- ure.

ot course, some of the mines iow will to

MINING iN BRITISH COLUMBIA

ting mincs or those ‘recently ex- hausted were discovered many years ago, Younger properties, such as Casslar Asbestos, and Granduc are situated in the nor- thern remote parts of the Pro- vince. ‘This, being interpreted, means that those mineral depos- its which were exposed on the surface were relatively casy to find and were found years ago, However, the area of rock exposures in B.C. is much small- er than the soil and forest cov- ered areas, The significant fact is that only a small part of the Province has bed rock pro- jeting: through the overburden, and the greater covered part is

be worked for many years but ‘they too will eventually be ex- hausted. So because mines are a wasting asset, a continued search must be made for new sources of ore, This search is a high risk business and it takes a great deal of money which may be gam- bled and fost, There are many areas in Canada in which search may be made and this money tends to be spent in those pro- vinces where the mining law is such as to engender confidence. If any ore body is to be found, its title should be secure. This point has already been made in this series and it need not be emphasized further except to say that security of tenure is all important to people who risk ex- funds.

um: U the British Columbia Mining Act, as recently amended, has re- moved one of the essentials that should ensure the future of our mining industry.

ret . Therein lies the future of BC's mining — thst is, in the covered areas, It is a reasonable guess that there are far more hidden ore deposits than all those found to date,

Their discovery rests largely with the ability of geologists and engineers to look below the sur- face. The explorers for oil were foreed to do this once the oil fields found by seepages were exhausted. Now they drill fav- ourable structures to depths of 10,000 or more feet, Exploration techniques are improving and more and more hidden ore bodies

‘| AOTS,

= Turkey Dinner | For'Ladies “Night Seventy-four © members of including . wives’ and other guests enjoyed a turkey dinner when the Annual Ladies’ night was held February 14.

Special guests were Mr, and Mrs, Cy Lambert of Rossland. Mrs, Lambert is president of the West Kootenay District Council

of AOTS, Guests were welcom- ed by Castlegar President, L, E. Cantell. . i

Also present was George Santano, first president of the Castlegar AOTS, accompanied by Mrs. Santano. The Santanos were Castlegar residents’ for some years before moving -to Trail last year.

Games and contests were held and a musical program in- cluded a vocal duet, ‘Larboard Watch’, by John Dalziel and Lou Korody, who were accompanied at the plano by Mrs. J. E, Wal- lace. e Music for dancing later in the ‘evening was provided by an orchestra: attired in Centennial costumes, and consisted of Mrs. 3. E, Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Joc Dunlop, Johnny Markin and Ron

Master of C was John Dalziel.

During regular

of

business,

KOOTENAY SOCIETY. FOR HANDICAPPED - CHILDREN ._

Castlegar Branch INVITES YOUR MEMBERSHIP

DOWT DELAY

PROJECTS: 1, Silver Birch School 2, Proposed Residentiat:- Schoot

MEMBERSHIP — $2.00 Per Yeor

But For The Grace Of God — It Could Be You * Display of schoo! work West's Store all day Thurs. -

—— JOIN TODAY |

para = =.

/ “What's i another word ‘ for Scotch?’

“. E -" ll tatalel

a er and adding machine for the United Church.

P ast President pins were to Mr. Santano, and to

are being in eastern Canada. ” Conditions are vastly more difficult in Bri- tish Columbia but eventually a means will be found to

John Dalziel and Joc Dunlop. Kinnaird United Church WA catered for the dinner.

below the forests effectively, that is, provided enterprise is not strangled by bad law. Methods in present use consists of geolo- gical or ‘ical surveys of

There are three which govern the discovery and development of new ore bodies. These are: (1) reasonable law; (2) a good supply of risk money, and (3) favourable geological environment.

Here it may be well to en- quire into the geological possib- ilities of British Columbia. Ore bodies are commonly lodated where bodies of granite are as- sociated with older rocks, such as sediments or lavas. The sedi- ments had their origin as sands, muds, limestones, or gravel laid down by streams on the) land or on the ocean floor, The lava rocks were formed by outp

some sort. These terms Sound very but

Tarrys Whist Drive To Aid Hospital

the processes are simple.

An explanation of methods that must be used if the future of B.C. mining is to remain as- sured will be given in the next article,

35 1b of the Tarry's Improvement Society turned out last Friday night to play Whist in the Hall. Prize winners were; J. N. Lactin of Shoreacres, P. A. Sherstobitoff of Tarrys .and, G. Harshenin also of Tarrys, from this whist

Robson Valentine Tea Successful Affair

The. Robson W.1. held a very ‘successful Valentine Tea © and Bake Sale on Friday, in the Community — Hall, Mrs, W. T.

ings of ancient volcanoes, Such processes ‘are going on today but most of these rocks in B.C. were laid down millions of years ago, were pressed into solid rock and these formed into mountains. Du- ring the mountain building, mas-

|ses of granite from deep in the

‘earth were forced up into the folding rocks and with the cool- ing, ore deposits were formed. . Geological conditions of this nature are found over ‘most of ‘B.C., so it may be assumed con- ditions are right for the ‘forma- tion of ore bodies over large parts of the Province. The most likely places are in the eastern and western contacts of the Coast Range granites, ell south- em B.C., and wherever granite masses are known to be situated: Having. established the con- ditions, the next step is to find

on the history of mining in B.C.

indicated that most of the opera-

Check Your Tires For Those Symptoms! Prepare Now For Happy Summer Driving, Hove Your Summer Retrecds Done Now.

the mineral deposits, The article|

Waldie the guests.

The serving table was cen- tred with bowls of Daffodils and Silver tea services, at each end.

Pouring for the first hour were: Mrs. M. Brownlie and i Mrs. I, Nichols, both of Kinnaird. Mrs. E. S. Squires and Mrs. O. |B. Ballard poured for the second hour. .

In charge of the bake table were Mrs. W. Kennedy and Mrs, J. Scott, Tea tables, Mrs. J. Ross and Mrs, S. Grant. Kitchen Mrs, H. Evans, Mrs, E. W. Me- Phee. The individual tea tables were centred, with hearts and small vase of red carnations. The chiffon cake raffle was in charge of Mrs, A. Smecher, the cake was won by Danny Zaitsoff. The crochet cloth, which was donated to the Institute, was raffled and won by Mrs, Edith Sherbiko of Castlegar.

The proceeds of the after- noon are for the WI room in the new hospital.

CASTLEGAR SASH & DOOR WORKS

drive and another scheduled to be held on Friday, February 21, will be donated to the Castlegar Hospital, :

Bell's—the finest of rare old Scotch . Whiskies. It's time you tried it!

‘Control Board or the

This “advertisement is not published or one by the Liquor

How Is The Time To Make Those Necessary Home Improvements!

iA Little ‘FIXIN’ Con Make A ‘NO PLACE’ Into A ‘SHOW. PLACE’ — And This Is The Time To Do tt. SEE US For Al! Your Building Needs.

WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY NEW CONSTRUCTION OR RENOVATION WORK

JUST PHONE US AT 3351

0GLO

BROTHERS Building and Supply Co, Ltd.

FOR SALE — Small house on large, improved lot, garage, frult trees — C. J. McCreight, ‘Dumont, Kinnaird. tin 6

FOR SALE — View lot 60 x 120 next to Lakeview Drive, Shew- chuk Sub. .Div. Lot 21, write to 9934—120th.|A St, RR. 7, Box 8:North Surrey, B.C. 37

FOR SALE — Potted plants and eut spring flowers at Nielsen's —Kinnaird, Ph. 2211. 46

FOR SALE — 3 room log house, 613-7th ave. Wired for range, on 3 acres, Castlegar. Phone 6154 or apply 137, Crescent

FOR SALE — 1949 4-door Ford

FOR SALE — One room house on two lots, very reasonable, phone 6511. st

or. will trade for sedan deliv- ery—Merriman Trailer—Hunt-

er’s Trailer Court. 18

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

FOR SALE — English wool trav- elling or car rug, new $10. 14 day striking clock $30, 2 heavy drapes, dark red, 68” x 84” $15. Write Box 710, Castlegar.

18

hiiud of abi:

RUMMAGE SALE — sponsored by the Salvation Army on Tuesday, February 25 at 10 am, below Twin Rivers Hall.

18

FOR SALE — sna lot 50 x 139 ft, or one lot 75 x 169 ft. One new three bedroom home, size

28 x 42 with garage attached full basement,’ outside finished with 10” cedar siding and and’ painted. See Howard An- derson, Real Estate Agent in Castlegar or Gilbert ‘Lesy, Robson, -one block north of the Robson Post Office. 18

WANTED — Bench Saw, good condition—8" inch blade ap-

Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Jenks of Castelgar, B.C, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley Dawn, to Mr, Cameron William Geddes, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. ‘William Geddes of Pilot Mound, ‘The wedding will take

pply Box 233, Castlegar. a

WANTED — Used tricycle, Phone 9651.

WANTED — To buy one girl's bicycle in good condition, Phone 6971, 18

place’ on Saturday, March 8, 1958 at St. Rita's Church, Castlegar, B.C.

CARD THANKS We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for their acts of ki and

FOR RENT — Modern house,

CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME DEDICATED TO KINDLY THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Ambulance — Flowers ° Granite, Marble & Bronze

Plaques Phone 3601

garage and garden plot, suit- able for C: worker, low

- FURNITURE : MOVING LONG DISTANCE ANXWHERE — AN For Free Estimates PHONE Castleger 2521 Nefson 1471 UNITED TRUCKING

‘Trail 191

rent, phone 20602 — I. Cunningham, Crescent Valley, BC, pt

FOR RENT or SALE — House, 2 rooms and bath—Schewchuk division—Ph, 7901. 36

FOR RENT — 4 roomed house on Sth Avenue, Phone J. T. Dunlop, 9331, Castlegar, 36.

WANTED — Clerk for Castle- gar Co-op Retail Society Store. X

WANTED — Goose Down or , tine feathers, Mrs, E. Whit- son, Kinnaird, B.C. Kyi

of sympathy during our recent bereavement of a loving mother and wife, Sophie Amelia Erick- son, Also for the beautiful flor- al offerings, Special thanks to Rev. G. W. Krenz, Drs. Fowler and Johnson, nurses and staff of the Trail-Tadanac Hospital and

NOTICE — Beauty . Parlor 76, Maple St. Castlegar, B.C.

the C: Funeral Home. The Erickson Family, anird,

Alice phone 4631. 36

NOTICE —- Kinnaird PTA an-

RIGBY'S BUS DEPOT

COFFEE ‘SHOP

TAXI

Phones 28M & 2311

HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 3131 — Kinnaird,’ B.C. LUMBER — PAINT

PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

NORA'S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR

Acomplete beauty service by appointment

PHONE. 2568 Nora Mojelski

CENTRAL SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR PHONE 4621

We attach “Dinkle” Nickle Rim Heels on ladies’ shoes

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

UNITED TRUCKING * DAILY FREIGHT _SERVICE Trail, Ressland, Castlegar

Nelson ~ PHONE Castlegar 2521

MARLANE GRILL Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Not Jut Another Place To Eat But The Place To Eat Another

PHONE 3881. CASTLEGAR

SMITH'S - PLUMBING & HEATING For Estimates Phone S401 & 7261 ‘We Service What We Install

GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Free Estimates PHONE 3571 Casth

Box 384 legar, B.C.

CASTLEGAR * DRY CLEANERS

Phone 4851 We Pick-Up and : ‘Deliver

3 “i LaveHTON Se. OD, OPTOMETRIST : ‘Office Hours - MON, — WED. — FRL 10-12 °° 1:30 - 5:00 PHONE 2581

FOR RENT — 4 room house on 4th Ave—Main St. — Phone . 986) 61. 37

Ke INSURE a) TO BE SURE

For All Your {INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 3441 {| ANDERSON { AGENCIES

nual Variety Concert, Kinnaird School Auditorium, Feb, 21— 7:30 p.m., adm, 35¢. 45

NOTICE — Get your tickets for

cert to be héld in the Trail Jr. High School Auditorium on Saturday night from the Cast- legar News Office or the Castlegar Drug, 18

NOTICE — Reserve April 18 for a Stanley Humphries PTA Centennial Concert. 18

the Gonzaga Glee Club Con-|_

AUCTION SALE Timber Sale K76640 There will be offered for sale at public auction at 10:30 a. m, Local Time on 14, April, 1955, in the office of the Forest Rang- er, Castlegar, B.C. the Licence 76840, to cut 3,750,000 cubic feet of spruce, cedar, balsam,

KOOTENAY NURSERIES

+ Plant ‘A Tree In '58" Keep B.C. Green Order Now For

SPRING DELIVERY

Complete Line of Nursery

Phone 4042

Box 10 Kinnoird, B.

ILS. Lid.

Charter Service ° Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow z Lakes :

Phone 4331

Arrow Lakes Ferry. Service

G. A. SUMNER Naturopathic Physician

Eremenko Building PHONE 2021

_ GENERAL BUILDING - CONTRACTORS All Kinds of Building Supplies “* - CLL. PAINTS CASTLEGAR BUILDING . SUPPLY STORE

‘ORE . Box 292 Phone 2161

TO EDGEWOOD Leave Robson Wharf 10:00 am. Monday.

e 4:00 pm. Thursday.

~ WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. We can supply all your ” building needs. Estimates giadly given. Phone 7112

DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD

OPTOMETRIST

‘Wed. 2:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone 3021 or 2281

DUTCH MAID BAKERY LIMITED

‘Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Anniversary Cakes

“PHONE $241

EXCAVATING SEE

. CASTLEGAR TRANSFER W. Sharples Phone 6091

Leave 7:00. am. Firday. Arrive Robson Wharf 1:00 p.m. Friday.

SS

‘| KARLEEN’ APT.-

NOTICE — The LA to the Can- adian Legion Branch 170, will hold a Bake Sale in the hall on Tuesday, Feb, 25 at 2 p.m. Free coffee served. ~ - 18

— Room or room and ‘board, phone 2492, Stfn

HI KIDS! — We have things for you to at the CWL St. Patrick’s Bazaar, March 15th. Fish Pond, Home-Made Canty, Mystery Parcels!

No man with a burden of debt has a right to pro- tect his creditors if he has not first protected his ‘wife and children with Life Assurance.

Plans to suit your individ- ual requirements may be arranged through.

“Dick Fowier North American Life Robson, B.C.

larch, pine, fir hem- leck and white pine trees on an area situated on unsubdivided' portion of Lot 5817 on Shield:

THE OLD HOME TOWN sews sire By STANLEY

OHNO! WHEN 1 TosSEDYOL ~ "S|

ANT OUTER

THE ONE, SATELLITE 1 HOPED

WOULDA'T RE-ENTER THE RETURN ORBIT --

SPACE “ou WE:

CHOOSE FROM

CILTONE |

Creek, Kootenay Land District,

Fifteen (15) years will be allowed for removal of timber.

Provided anyone unable to attend the auction in person may submit a sealed tender, to be Opened at the hour of auction and treated as one bid.

Further particulars may be obtained from the Deputy Min- ister of Forests, Victoria, B.C.; the District Forester, Nelson, 8) cs or the Forest Ranger, Castlegar, B.C.

C-8 Gazette, February 6th., 1958

581 SQUADRON

Last Sunday 17 members of the squadron turned out for Church Parade. We shall be having another Church Parade in April during Air Cadet Week, at which we would like to have 100: per cent attendance. We would like to ask the parents to help us on this, since the boys are inclined to forget.

All NCO’s of the squadron are writing their promotion exams this week,;We hope that this. year all will qualify. Flight Sergeant Pellegrin has been holding. classes and should his instructions be. absorbed, all should be -in the top bracket. Papers. for applications ' for courses and scholarships are very nearly completed,

This year-we have enough cadets eligible to apply for all categories. Our cadets in the past have held very high rat- ings on all courses—e.g. T. Kil- lough, second for Canada in flying 1954-55. T. Day, Interna- tional drill team winners 1955- 56. R. Bystrom, R, Hesketh, class leaders in the summer of 1956-57.

Let us hope the boys bring} =

us honors again this year.

PP

CA-L STYLIST Colors give you a choice

of four sheens in matching hues —

CILTONE Flat, Semi-Gloss and Gloss,

and C-1-L Speed-Easy Satin, Here are modern calars to suit every taste and decorative need d by leading color stylists.

Go gay te col gw C+ Stylist (alone. Castlegar Building Supply

Store - {UNNUWVAILTARHUIUHUAIEUT A T

«ee all

CASTLE THEATRE

TONITE — FRI. — SAT.

Jn the wonder ef STEEOPHONIC SOUND

Sat. Matinee 1:30 p.m." Serial - ‘GREEN ARCHER’

MON. - TUES. - WED.