8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 1958

Hallowe’en Tea Well Atiended Saturday

Black cats, witches with black and orange trimming was ‘the setting for St. Alban’s Even- ing Guild Annual Hallowe'en Tea. in the Parish Hall on

District

Boy Scout Conference Scheduled Fe

Some thistyetive or forty

or Sunday

Scouters; ways and means to

ers, and Sceretarles bi the Boy

improve of group com- mittees; developing a district

afternoon. The tea was officially opened by Rev. Resker and the fuests were welcomed by the President, Mrs, T. A. Lampard,

The ‘serving table centred - with a low bowl of red berries and flanked by two large black cats was presided over by Mrs, dames Kelly and Mrs, J. Too- good. This was backed by a large size ghost and Hallowe'en motifs and corn stocks, The individual tea tables centred with small pumpkins was served by petite Dorothy Thring, Judith Schellen- berg and Wendy Lampard, dress- ed in orange and black aprons and hats.

Mrs. M. Hingley was general tea convenor and Miss Beth Me- Leod had charge of the tea tle- kets, The ever popular Bake ‘Table was in the charge of Mrs. . ©. McLuckie and Miss Emily Rillough. Mrs, D. Peppard asslst- ed at the Sewing Table. The Culinary department was in the capable hands of Mrs. F. Wood- xow, Mrs, H. H. Pitts and Mrs. Jack Killough,

Mrs. W. O. Devitt looked af- ‘er the guessing contest and pri- zes went. this: way: Goblin Box,

Mrs. C. S. McKcnzle; Clown, Mrs, HH. Pitts; Mystery Box, Mrs, W. MacCabe and the cake went to Mrs. A. T. Horswit! and Mrs, ¥F. A. Hostetter, who “lady-like”

Scout A

ber Ist.

Humphries High School,

tenay-Columbia District, Castlegar area. will be V. Wiebe of Burnaby,

Assistant Provincial sioner for Training and Provin- R.

the West Kootenay aren are sched- uled to arrive in Castlegar this weekend to take part in the Dis- triet Officlals Conference Novem:

Conference assembly {s call- ed for 9.15 am, at the Stanley ie and representatives are expected to come from the Arrow Lakes, Nel- son, and Trail-Rossland Districts as well as those from the Koo- which covers the Kinnaird, Robson and

Presiding over the Conference

Commis-

survey; and quite a list of other subjects. Scouters in the District {cel this should be an_ interesting conference and are looking for- ward to the event.

Seiadiea 58!

The Squadron has been ma-! ying very good use of the train- this summer by our

celal Ken Jordan is one expected to be present.

will be welcomed by John Dal- ziel, Castlegar, President of the Kootenay-Columbia District, Tentative program and agen- da has many interesting subjects listed for discussion, with each topic being handled by a differ- ent speaker. Some of the topic headings are: Scouter Training, courses covered in training and different aspects presented; duties of Ex- ecutives of District Councils;

halved this morsel.

Finance; group sponsorship; re- and

De ai Sige es aE

MUNICIP

The Corporation Of The Village Of Castlegar TAKE NOTICE

That @ sitting of the Court of Revision to hear com: plaints and revise and correct the list of electors will

AL ACT

Delegates to the conference} yery

of| farther on into the winter than

project, Remember -it's for your own good.

two Cadets who went on flying training. Both Sgt, Bystrom and Cpl. Jenks have been doing a good job of lecturing on principles of flight and meteor-

Many Winners At | KGC Bazaar Saturday

* The Kinnaird Catholic Club held its’ usual successful Fall Bazaar for the fifth consecutive year with patrons attending from throughout the district, °

: Winner of the Door Prize was Mrs, G. Richards; Cakes, Dianne Soberlak and Mrs, J. Hendricks, Dressed Doll, Mrs. Mary Anderson,

-Raffle prize winners were: $50 cash — P. Crossan; Stainless Steel Ware — Nina Smecher, Robson; Coffee Table — Father Brophy; GE Fry Pan — Noreen Hendricks; Camera — Mrs, J. Hendricks; GE Iron — George Beattie of Rossland; China Ware — Mrs, K. Lewezyk of Biueber- ry; Dacron Comforter — Mary Bertuzzi, Trail; Lamp — Rose- mary Guido; Coffee Table — Mr. R. Cecconi.

Jackpot Bingo Prize was won by Mrs. John Paulson,

First three prizes of the Hoo- Ja Hoop Contest were won by Pam .Johnson, Bobby Deptuck and Eugene Deptuck.

Hosp. Nofes

ology. The staff of the feel that this is very good ex- perience for these Cadets, and others who have been on courses will also be called on to lecture on various subjects,

e attendance at the range last Saturday was a little better but still not good enough, twelve Cadets being out. It is hoped that next week we can get start- ed on a shelter over the fir- ing point so that it will be’ pos- sible to carry on range work

we have previosuly been able to Let’s have a good’turn out this Saturday to help with this

ffice in Castl

be held in the Municipal O} day, N ember 3rd, 1958 at

on Mon- 2pm.

RICK’S .V. Sales & Supplies Phone 7271 Everything In T.V.

Supplies ELECTROHOME

Mrs. 3H. E. Doelle, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nelson is also Regional Council- lor for the Provincial Division. As Mrs, Doelle expressed a desire to attend one of the Castlegar and District fliary

Many At Robson Tea

The members of the Evening Group W.A, held a-very success- ful Bazaar on Monday in the Community Hall.

The hall was tastefully de- corated with pink and blue streamers, and the tea tables were centred with, low bowls of mums, and mountain ash ber- ries,

Mrs. F. Giraud, president de- clared the sale open, and wel- comed the guests. Tables of bak» Ing and candy were well laden.

Committees in charge were, Sewing, Mrs. R. Oborne, Mrs, R. Bro, and Mrs. D. Duncan. Baking Mrs, A. Smecher, Mrs C. Leamy and Mrs. Beth Rogers. Rummage Mrs. J, Scott and Mrs. B. Me Alister. The kiddies’ table of funny books, candy, ete -was very popular and in charge of it was Mrs. O, Anderson, and Mrs. H. Belbeck, Fish pond Mrs, Dick Fowler and Mrs. Ted. Worley. ‘The mystery parcels was also on the candy table. Kitchen commit-

tee Mrs. J. Schupfer, Mrs, J)

Thorndale, Mrs. S. Grat and Mrs,

Bill Sallken. Tea tables - were

lookded .after by. Mrs. A. O. Woodorw and Mrs. J. Hunter.

Afghan tickets were sold by# : Mrs, D, Adshead, Mrs, L, Quayle i

was the winner of the door prize, and Mrs. A. Belbeck of Castiegar won the Afghan. The proceeds of the afghan are to be donated

to thme hall committee towards 3%

their. expenses,

« Of the 13 men who have served as Prime Minister since Confederation, nine have been lawyers,

GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs. BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib.

HALIBUT STEAKS, fresh, Ib.

PORK LIVER, Ib.

PORK CHOPS, Ib.

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

that she be invited to attend the November meeting.

In order that as many of the members as possible may at- tend, the November meeting is to be held. on Saturday, November 15 at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M. Higgens, Superinten- dent of Nurses. Tea will be serv- ed : hon

Mrs. Higgens lives in Mr. J. Waldie's house on the Celgar Mill road, just across the new Pass Creek bridge.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANGLICAN CHURCH Saturday, November 1st, All Saints Day.

Castlegar — 8 a.m. Kinnaird — 9:30 a.m.

TIDE, giant pkg. ...

BUTTER, Ist grade, Ib.. FLUFFO, 3 Ib. canister

PEAS, Lynn Valley, 4

DIAL SOAP, bath size, 2 ‘for

TOMATOBS, Nebob, 2 28 or. tin

for PORK & BEANS, Broder’: s, ‘2 for 29c LUMBERJACK SYRUP, 32 oz. ..

MARMALADE, 3 fruit, 24 ox. jar 45¢ PLUM JAM, Nabob, 48 ox. tin .. 69¢

& SPORK, 2 for

FROZO PEAS, ‘CELERY, crisp, Ib. ... SPANISH ONIONS, Ib. PUMPKINS, Jack-O-Lantern

49c Lb. ...

frozen,

J. LOGELIN, Clerk.

wy benoit agri” og

“RECULAR

FOR NORMAL HAR! §

ONLY TON! Gives you A ¢

ustoM-mave PERMANENT

CASTLEGAR :

DRUG

INSUL

Work

ATED Boots

Fleetwood T.V.

Robson 10:2

Men GABARDINE SHIRTS Washable .. = $5.95

DAN RIVER SHIRTS, _ $5.95

PLAID DOE SKIN SHIRTS 292.49

OF

MEN’S SOCKS

CLIN KNIT DRESS SOCKS, assorted colours and patterns, size 102 to 11%.

A9c Pr. or 3 Pr. $4.39

Men’‘s . JACK SHIRTS . pure wool plaids

$7.95 & $9.95

Kersey Bush

_JACKET * $11.95

ELECTRIC HEATERS

REFLECTOR HEATERS, — 1000 wotts, Priced At :

HEATER

120

SPEED

Heavy Cotton — Good for pot holders’

ASSORTED COLOURS, .. . . .. 30c ball, 2 for 59c

(RO - SHEEN

1500 watts

WITH rain

10 watts

$11.95

$14.95

30” X 18”,

€0-CO MATS,

24" XK 14",

PRICED AT .........

LOVELY SELECTION OF

CRINOLINS

Clave ee. $3.95 to $7.95

PLASTIC STORM WINDOW MATERIAL

Flex-o-glass — 36” wide, .... Flex-o-glass — 48” wide,

NEW ARRIVALS OF

for six months,

LEATHER OR RUBBER — 9” UPPERS PRICED AT ......

Tested to 30 Below Zero Temperatures CAT TREAD SOLES — Guaranteed aseinst separation

Also Full Range Of Felt Boots

Maddocks

ween eee $16.95

GAY LURE LINGERIE WALTZ LENGTH NIGHTIES

Lace Trim in Beautiful Shades

SISAL GLAZE, extra clear, - 36” wide, yd.y ........seeseee

SLIPS”

Good Selection Also In The Larger Sizes “~'

SPECIAL

- PAINT ROLLER SET

7%" DYNEL-WOOL PAINT ROLLER WITH METAL TRAY

This Week Only, ......

va» S159

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

_ Might,

* is “OK”.

VECTORIA, a. PEC. 31, 1958

e.

Kinnaird Curfew Monda

Curfew Bylaw in the Nillage

the streets by 9:30 p.m. ci :

of Kinnaird will be mencing Monday, November 10, said: Cr

ces would be made for unavoid- able also. if the

Council pointed out the by- law was adopted in July of 1957, and has in reallty been in effect, but the siren wasn't used: The| siren will sound Monday, Novem: ber 10, at 9:00 p.m. and those! under the age of 16 must be off

youngsters are under proper guardianship. The purpose of the curfew is mainly to” stop loiter- ing on the streets,

Vilage Clerk, P. Smibert was asked to notify Corporal A. Mac- Donald that Council wished to have the curfew’ enforced.

Engineers To Take Survey

Of Kinnaird

Associated Engincerlng Ser vices is belng engaged by Kin- naird Village Council to carry out a survey gf the Village water sy stem, on basis of figures given to Council by the company. Com- misstfoners will ask that work commence as soon as possible, it “was announccd at Monday’s reg ular meeting.

‘A report was given on revis- ed provisional budget for the re mainder of the year. Commis sioner G, Rust advised expendi- tures had been cut “to the, bone” and the revised budget should en- sure the Nilene does not end up “in the red.

Purchase of the new fire truck has not been finalized, it is awaiting. inspection and tests, which are to be made shortly.

Council was pleased to re-

Water System

taken to find just what could br sold and what should be kept, then offer the surplus for sale.

Mr, Rust reported roads were generally in good condition, there are one or two spots to be fixed yet. Work had been done on Guido's road, and it was now in fair shape, he said.

Council authorized Commis: sioner R. Smales to represent the Village at the Legion Remem- brace Day Services, Novernber 11th. Services will be held ‘this year at the new Cenotaph in Castlegar, according to word re- ceived from the Canadian Legion.

Commissioner Smales will al- so attend the dinner meeting giv- en by the Castlegar and District Fall Fair Board, November 15, sald Council...

Commissioner McLeod was’

port advice from the D of Health shows Kinnaird water)

- The annual banquet held Jointly by the Councll and Fire} Department Is scheduled to take

asked to the Village at the membership meeting of the

. Society for ped Children, Castlegar Branch, to be held the evening of Novem- ber 25. It was by Com-

Be iiss Cc is the

Rust that the Annual

Counell re Se vacctinents for the

mentioned there are a. number of

Forum meeting be held on. Dee- ember 8. 5 Nominations :* for sioners, to, run .{0¥;.office in 1958 will seve! on

items of Village p) cin. the] warehouse which are not in use,| and he felt sqme of them might be sold. These include, -several Waiter: meéters,” “UNE = ete.

Commissioner “s

‘mptors, i

December 1. Council appointed * Vittage

suggested an inventory should be

Deputy-] Returning Officer.

Geo. Vianich Parade

Marshal Tue

Ata special pam ‘of the

held on meadag night final ‘ar- rangements were made for the ebservance of Remembrance Day on Tuesday, November 11.

Geo. Vlanich was. appointed! Parade Marshal and as such. will be in charge of all parade details.

The parade will form~ on! Pine St. as in the past years and! will move off at .10.30 am. The route will be along Pine to 1st,

‘Ave. along 1st to Maple andy”

along maple to 2nd Ave. then up, to Bloomer Hill -where the new Cenotaph will be unveiled and dedicated.

The Remembrance Service| °

will be carried out much the same as in past yédrs with the Legion Band providing the music| for the Hymns. Wreaths will be Placed on the Cenotaph and fol lowing the service will be arrang-| ed for public view at the Legion.

A pot-luck super and dance for all veterns and their ‘wives' will finish the program for the day at the Legion.

The public is urgently re quested to.take part in this years! observance-of Remembrance Day ‘The presentation wreaths will be available prior. to. parade time.

Legion members will decor-| ate the graves of all veterans on Sunday in both the, Kinnaird and! Robson Cemeteries. Poppies will be distributed to the schools or Friday and to the Public: on Sat). urday. \

In the event of “extremely. bad weather the Services will be held at the Castle Theatre.

’ All organizations taking part in the parade and services are} asked to assemble on Pine St. by 10.00a.m, and -bé ready to take their places in the parade fotm ation. A large turnout of Guides, Scouts, Cubs and Brownles is ex:

sday

Curling Club Now Discussing ltée Plant

An artificial ice plant for the curling, rink. is the main topic for discussion at curling club meetings.

Miks- Verzuh, appointed by club president, Sam Muirhead, oth of Kinnaird ' will head a committee to study the

Commis- .

| spproact Pp. Ey Melville to act as|"

VOL. 11, No. 45

Published Every ‘Thureday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

“THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 6, 1958

+ CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLUMBIA

*

+10 CENTS FER COPY

To Be:

“10: 15 ami Paradé forms * Parade route: Pine to: Firat Ave: to Maple to Second Avenue to Bloomer Hill : 10:45 a.m. Unveiling-and Dedication of Cenotaph 10:45 a.m. Remembrance Day Service,

PROGRAMME

y Remembrance Dey, Tuesday, ; iNovember: Lith; 1958

‘placing of wreaths’

“W 20 a.m. Parade returns to Legion via Maple and Col. 6:30: p.m. Pot Luck supper for all veterans and. wives 9:00 p.m.. Dance.at Legion Hall . ‘Sunday, November 9th, 1958 11:00 a.m. Remembrance Services Robson Community .Memorial Church and decoration of graves °7:30 p.m. Remembrance “Services ‘St. Alban’s Church

R. E. Sommers, ementary School Principal in ‘Castlegar. and Minister of Lands and Forests in the B.C. Social Credit Government, was’ found

nine men and three women jury. 52% hours of deliberation to: come to a verdict.

The Rosslar:d-Tra!l seat held by Sommers is now vacant, and an election writ must be issued ;| within six months,

Found Guilty:

former El: +" 9

guilty of conspiracy to accept: bribes at the weekend. It took the _

Fire Chief R

A report on his recent at-j- tendance .at the Fireman's Con- vention in Kelowna was given by Fire Chief Ed. Lewis at Tuesday's regular Council sefsion.

Chief Lewis said the conven-

.| tional and educational, both for old-timers and beginners. There had been interesting

tion program had been instruc- |

ton “Pine § Street

fighting. One of the talks which particularly impressed the chief dealt with the dangers of inflam- mable gases and liquids, these aro hazards present especially in areas where large tanks of such materials is stored.

‘The Firemen's Pension plan was discussed, said Mr. Lewis, and most were in favor of the set-up, About 50% ot the Fire De-) -.

carry service: with their work, he said. Fire Chief ,advised a

srrataing Manuel is being brought

outs to standart training

™ concluding, Mr. ‘Lewis said it had been -a_worthwhile-conven- tlori on the whole. Next years’

eporls On

Kelowna Convention

;burning instatlations were dis- cussed, and Commissioner G- Carr was asked to work with Mr. Lewis on this to standar- | dize fees with those in other municipalities. The Fire C:

4

was author- ized to have tire rmit forms. {printed for the Village. They have been using anes obtained

demonstrations and talks on var- from the Forest Service, amd ious subjects and aspects of fire these are not altogether suitable |for Village purposes,

he felt.

Discussions. Held With “Celgar Lid.

Celgar officials, Ian. Barciay

event is for he said. .

Council chairmen, Nick’ Og- low moved a vote of thanks for the report. Also present at the meeting was Deputy Chief Som Dower.

It ‘was pointed out that in the event residents cannot con- tact the Fire Chief at a time when he is out of town, they should get in touch with the Deputy

Fire ,Chief Lewis said there

had been some infractions noted regarding installation of - oil A units, He wished to make it clear that a permit must be obtained before the unit can be used. _ At his suggestion Village Clerk J. Logelin, was instruct? ed to advise oil dealers they are liable for prosecution if deliver- ing fuel .cil to anyone without a

lage solleiter, E. McGauley ang Village Clerk, J. E. Logeiin..

Discussion was held on mat- ters of mutual interest, mainly the water supply. The Council plans to go to the people with a water bylaw and sought to dis- cuss a long term plan on the sy- stem.

Celgar representatives were most interested In a plan of this. sort and felt it was wise to pre. pare for future growth In popu-- lation. .

Celgar is to let Council know their decisions in a few days, either -by a return visit or by

permit. Fees for inspection of oii

letter.

end, At present, two eon have been made to the club and it is hoped to obtain the advice f an expert in artificial ice plants to guide the committee in selecting the proper unit for the curling’ rink.

A proposal from the Trail- ‘Tadanac Parks Commissioners of- fering the use of the ice once e@ week in ‘the Trail Memorial Centre at the rate- of $100 per sheet for the season was turned down after discussion.

‘Two guests, Bruce Brunner and Alec: Stewart both ‘from Creamery Industry | Ltd,, Cal- gary attended: the last. meeting to present their company’s pro-| Posal on an artificial ice plant.

Low Bid, By Columbia Builders

‘The Columbia Butldes Limit ed of Castlegar were low bidders on the R.C.M.P. Barracks with a

WOULD HAVE TO GO TO PEOPLE IN REFERENDUM

and if

An -eight man representing the Project Society attended Tuesday's Council meet- ing to enlist help from the ‘Vil- iage,

Out the position of the Project Society,'R. E. Fenner told council they had “about come to the end” as far as can- vassing and pledges: were con- cerned for completing the arena, The Society thought if

. | Council saw fit to allocate funds

for completion of the areua, naird Council would be al- most certain to feel the same way. Chairman. of Council ‘Nick .|Oglow remarked “this has tak- en us by surprise.” Council had not expected such a proposition. Commissioner’"R,’’ Maddocks agreed with Mr,-Fenner regard- ing the slim’ chances for ralsing money by canvassing, and he said the Council hoped to dis- cuss’ the: situation with Deputy Minister - of Municipalities, ‘J. ‘Brown, ‘who is scheduled to, ar-

‘rive in. Castlegar shortly. ‘He «could: not_say: himself whether Bricls,| the vi

fe could pndertake ‘such

4 -Sipply and Camptell Bros. ane 678."

tatter... would - haye~to: ” the’ people In the form of a

wanted it Council could levy

a- tax for completion, etc.

.Mr. Oglow asked . Mr. Fen ner’ if this would mean the end of the Project Society, But Mr, Fenner felt this would be un- wise—the board of directors could be of. immense help to the Council, and relieve them of some of the extra burden of administration,

Mr. Oglow felt the Munici- pal Act: would preclude this, as in the case of Parks Board which had to be disbanded ac- conUng to the Municipal Act. He felt. the Projects Society

ciety should not be disbanded it is now registered under the Societies Act, and it might be needed in future for some other

pe. of recreation, therefore should still function as a So- ciety.

Mr. Oglow then said, “In other words, it is cash donations you ‘want,”

Mr. Fenner. told Council they are imerested in one thing — that is operation of the rink — they would hate to see the Pro- ject Society dissolved but if there is no other way to get the rink into operation, it would nave’, to be done.

would: have to be

and a Board of Directors ap-

pointed instead.

‘A. Sylvest queried whether a Commissioner could not be president of the Projects Society and have members serve on_his committee?

Dave Campbell, former Pro ject ‘Society: President, agreed the set up would not likely be

der

reeaion of the Municipal "Act whieh he felt-might cover:.auch circumstances, but: again, he felt they must wait until .they‘‘dis- cussed it with the Deputy Minis- ter.

Chairman Oglow said Coun- cil would present all poirits to the Deputy Minister when he arrives and. - meanwhile will oneek on. leat aspects. of Mr,

under the

Act, but if ddvice could ‘be br

tained: from the’ Inspector.

Municipalities, a solution saight

present if.

Project Society felt the So- .

Madtocks. ne Council went on f|record as approving in principal the Projéct Society proposal.

At this point in - the

ceedings Curling Club. delegat-

Pro-li¢ they ‘could not use the

es headed by Sam Muirhead

and J. H. Corbett arrived at the Village Office to present an agreement they wished to have the Village and Project Society sign.

Mr. Oglow pointed out to the Curling Club that nothing could be done on this agreement as there is the matter of owne1- ship to consider, in the ‘case of a referendum, must be settled first. Council felt they just did not have the authority.

The Curling Club wished to go ahead and raise money to install an ice plant for the curl-

was to

Project Society Asks Council To Complete Rink

Mr. Oglow reiterated the Vilage has ne jurisdiction over the bullding, the Curling Giub should finish its sezctatons with the Project Society, then if the Village ‘took over the arena the matter would have to be dealt with at that time,

Mr. Sylvest asked, if the

Proje.t Society accepted the obligation under the Curling Club agreement, would the Vil- lage still favour in principal, the idea of tuking over the building? To this Mr. Ogiow replied the obligation and guarantee would have to be included in the issue as presented tu the people in a

read | énsure that Pace would be giv-

en. building materials to erect

the arena was developed by the Project Society or by the Village to the point where the Curling Club would be asked to move out,

Mr. Corbett felt the Curling rinks are known to be one of the best paying interests in any arena, he said the Curling rinks would cater to a large number of Village: residents, and it had got to the -point where they would strike out on thelr own

and have this ‘guarantee.

their .cwn building, in the event |;

« Fagreement. on the rnatter,

Commissioner R. Maddocks told the Project Society h2 thought in the event the Village took over and looked after capi- tal expenses such as installing the ice .plent etc, the Project Society ought to be able to as- sure the public they would handle operational costs through dues, admission charges, etc.

After a- discussion Which threatened several times to be- come heated, the delegations lett with the assivance that if the Curling Ciub and the Projects Society could reach a mutual

the — Village would consider it.