TENDERS ON BRIDGE across ; the Colum- bia river at Kinnaird will be opened by Highways Minister Gaglardi in Victoria This artist's sketch of the bridge, designed by Prof. R. Morandi of

on Feb. 21. Rome, Italy, shows it’ built

and prestressed concrete. It is 1,200 feet Jong while the bridge at Trail is 940 feet

of reinforced frames 150

long. It consists of five prestressed con- crete suspended spans each 150 feet long, supported by four reinforced

Fire Course in Session At Victoria

Along with the rest of Cana- da, B.C. enjoyed an exceptional- ly favorable fire season in 1962, Thanks to a rainy summer, the B.C. Forest Service was able to close off the fire season on Oct, 15, two weeks earlier than usual, and fire fighting costs were held to approximately one-twelfth of the previous year.

“Fire prevention and control problems are always with us, how- ever, In good season or bad, and that is why the forthcoming 7th Annual Coast Fire Control Course is a must for everyone goncerned with forest

hollow girder ‘sections 114 feet long which are part of four reinforced concrete pier

feet high resting on rein-

forced concrete pier bases and pre- stressed concrete piles.

Robson Women’s Institute Committees Are Appointed

The first meeting of the Rob- soh WI for 1963 was held at the home of. Mrs, Wm, Waldie on Jan. 9 with the president Mrs, N. Hu- bert in the chair and 16 members and one visitor present.

The meeting was called to or- der. by. the repeating of the Insti- tute Ode, Mrs, Hubert then said it was her pleasant duty to offer con- gratulations to. Mrs, Gaverlic on her 80th birthday just passed and pined a lovely rose and carnation corsage on her dress also mention-

the many happy memories shared by the members of Mrs. Ga- verlic's long membership.

e roll call was answered by hints on houseplants and many useful tips were given. The pre- sident thanked the committees for their help at the lest card parties

also Mrs. Waldie and Mrs. Fowler for the lovely decorations for the Christmas party,

Mrs. Hubert spoke of the book ‘of ‘memories where names of faithful members are recorded af- ter their passing, She said that Mrs, Chalmers name had already been recorded but some names of mem- bers who had passed were missing. Mrz, Scott and Mrs. Waldie offered to investigate and report the names entitled to be recorded.

letter read from

was reat the district road superintendent ‘in an-} ci

swer-to a letter of protest about the closure of the road leading north to the lower road from the townsite and the secretary was ask- ed to write the superintendent sug- gesting a public meeting where the Robson people and those in author-

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it was moved and seconded that a book of valentines be sent

Children’s Hospital.

A letter was read asking for support for the new health centre in Castlegar and Mrs, Hubert of- fered to attend the meeting to be held on Jan. 23. In answer to a letter asking for suggestions for a of the year, the secretary was asked to submit a name chosen by those present also an alterna- tive.

‘Mrs, Hubert said she had made inquiries and found that Mrs. Web- ster who is a patient in the Trail- Tadanae hospital had ‘about every- thing she could enjoy at present so she thought that if the members would each write a short letter to Webster once in a while it would be like a little visit and help to vary the monotony of hospital ie.

It.was moved by Mrs, McPhee and seconded by Mrs. Fornelli that the Institute hold “a tea and: bake sale ‘in. the: Robson Recreation hall‘on Feb. 15 at 230 pm. Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Grant, and Mrs. For- nelli to be in charge.

-Mys. Doutch and Mrs, Ballard brought :in socks knitted for Kor- ean children from wool’ provided

health. month and also the month for Pennies for Friendship, Mem- bers were asked to be. generous with their pennies,

Mrs. Hubert mentioned that 29 parcels had been sent to the men- tally ill from the Robson Wi.

Mrs. Hubert named the follow- ing committees for the coming

year: agriculture - Mrs. ‘Scott and Mrs. Carr; education - Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Jolly; citizenship ‘- Mrs, Waldie and .. Evans; cemetery - Mrs. Ballard and’ Mrs. McPhee; sunshine - -Mrs,.Grant; hospital - Mrs. Smecher and Mrs. Woodrow; health and welfare - Mrs, Walide and Mrs. Grant; Fall Fair - ‘Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Byers and Mrs. Due- teh; refreshments, .booster and pub- licity.- Mrs. Sutherland; auditors - Mrs, Miller and Mrs. Smith.

Mrs, McPhee offered her home| for the February meeting ‘and the meeting closed by the saying of the

Mizpah Benediction, after which were serv-

to the adoptee at the Crippled | Cc

by the Institute. Next month {s]i

says R, H. Morrison, 1963 course chairman.

“As in the past, the course, to be held in the B.C. Building, PNE grounds, Vancouver, Jan. 21-25, will feature an exchange of ideas and experience with latest fire fighting equipment and techniques.

Kinnaird Sociale

Mrs, Kaufman, Ph. 365-5488 (Held From Last Week)

Mrs. Jessie McRae of Perth, Scotland, is visiting friends here and in the United States on several months vacation. She is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. George Gendron, the John Paulson family and Mrs. Ida Cleeve and family, all having been former neighbors in Medicine Hat some years ago. Mrs. McRae travelled to Hol- lywood, Calif., by jet airliner short- ly before the Christmas holidays to visit a brother whe is connected mith the movie industry there, She has many interesting incidents to relate ofher, visit to Hollywood "land not a few intriguing observa- tions at a movie lot. She arrived at the Cleeve home last Sunday, ete ls Miss Gail Leitner vilsted her home here on the weekend having accepted ‘a position in Ni pat the New Year. At the Nal school she teaches several academic subjects and all of the physical

“Close between

courses, Last pat she in the

in contiguos ,areas and between in- dustry andthe’ Forest Service is and always will: be one of. the major tools in ‘forest protection. In this connection much interest attaches to a paper on the Cowi- chan Lake Forest Protection Co- operatives: to be presented by Gor- don Dodds of Western Forest In- dustries, Ltd. ape Cowichan Lake

science research department at the University of B.C. We wish her every success as a teacher. A farewell event at the Univ- ersity established that Miss Leitner “would not be replaced.” A mach- ine, however, replaces her duties. Thus came into existance what is now known as the Zeltner, Machine.

of being the only er eroup of its kind in the Vancouver Forest District.”

“Robson Group Commitiee

Hears Reporis

The monthly meeting of the

held at the home ‘of Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Waldie with 18 members. pre- sent and Mr. Waldie in the. chair. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and business arising was attended to. Good progress is being made towards the cupboards in the basement of the recreation hall for Cub and Scout equipment.

Registration fees and names of Cubs ‘and Scouts:to be registered was also attended to.

Plans were discussed and will be finalized at the February meet- ing for Scout’ Week on Feb. 17 to 24, Open house will be held for parents and friends.

Leaders’ gave reports. and all

.the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Forn-

elli on Feb. 11, Mrs. Waldie serv- ed delicious refreshments.

Eleven Members Altend Dogwood Cirele Meeting

The regular meeting of the Dogwood Circle ‘of the United Church women was held last week at: the home of Mré: I.’ McNeil with 11 members present.:The meeting was opened .with a‘ prayer led’ by Mrs, R. ‘Hunter, the: president.‘ Mrs. Hunter was re-elected pre-

1st Robson Group Committee was |'

Ib is being enfoyed at the precarious slopes off the Mannix road. On two occasions dur- ing the weekend Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Latta and children were join- ed by some of. the nelehborhood enthusiasts’ in the outings, :

Dianne Latta hed. the:misfor- tune to require an emergency. ap- pendicitis operation Friday even- ing. She is doing well in Castlegar

today. Get-well, Dianne! * = .

Best wishes are extended also ‘Mrs. Frank Creegan who enter- ed Trail. Hospital for surgery, go- ing in on Monday.

Mrs. Clarence Geisler is also a patient in Trail Hospital and is expected to remain there for at least another week. Best wishes to Mrs. Barton Brown who will be in Castlegar hospital for 10 days, en- ering Si horn : Thought ‘for the week, if at first you don't succeed—ask your kids, they'll tell you how.

. 8 Mr. Ernest Bailey arrived home early Monday after. attend- ing a meeting of the Senior Citiz- ens executive in Vancouver. Ac- complished at ‘the meeting were arrangements ‘with regard to the forthcoming Senior Citizens con- vetion to be held in June at Cran- brook. = The meeting established the dates for the convention for June 11 and 12. For Vancouver and dis- trict, two buses will convey the Gelegates.28 as far'as Nelson on June ext: day the delegates will Proceed to Cranbrook for a social interlude before the business ses- sions of the convention get under- way the following day. Hospitality is being looked after by the Cran- brook Bran Meanwi while, Mr. Bailey ‘has been , delegated, by his fellow. ex- ecutive ‘members to speak at local branch: meetings to acquaint the

at igh | wh

hospital. and should be home by |-:"

members with the procedure ofthe executive at their regular ‘meet-

Mr. Bailey enjoyed a visit with Dr. and Mra, H. Rucbsaat during his stay in Vancouver. The Rueb- saat family, had been looking for- ward to spending part of their Christmas holidays on a skiing ex- cursion to Red Mountain. However due to lack of snow in this area they chose Vernon for a short holi- day during that Period.

.

Nelehothood children gath- ered at the home of Mra. I, Harms for an afternoon party in honor, md her daughter Suise Harms celebrated her eighth eh

Monday, Much enjoyed was a program of singing, games and contests capped by ‘the serving of hot cho- colate, sandwiches ‘and birthday cake,

Guests for the festivities were Gaye Desaulniers, Diann Wester- lund, Donna McCreight, Carol Tom-

Margie Arishnekoff,. Dawn ite, Rebecca Gregory, Lynn Bar- on, Leslie Mckenzie, Marlene Ba- ron, Lori Peresversoff, Sharon Ba- ron and Judy Nevitt.

Also helping ‘their sister to celebrate her birthday were Sam-

¢ Club Bonspiel :: Feb. 15, 16,17 At a meeting in the Castlegar Arena on Jan. 10, the executive of the. Castlegar Ladies Curling Club made plans for their Ladies First Annual Bonsplel to be held Feb, 15,16 and 17. ° .This is to be an open spiel with a limit of 22 rinks. The entry fee will be $16 a rink, which will in- clude a banquet snd social on the 16th, All lady curling members wish- ing to cur) in the ‘bonspiel are ask-

ed to place thelr name on the list on the arena bulletin board.

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Castlegar

NOTICE

A ten ‘per cent discount will .be given on Water Rates paid in: January for the full year.’

J » Clerk.

Residents

Logelin,

sident of the group. for 1963 and Mrs, H. Grummett was ‘re-elected secretar The

discussed * their‘ project’ of enter- taining the Senior’ Citizens, The

ed by the hostesses Mrs.’ Ballard and Mrs: Carter anda lovely: cake made and decorated by the presi- dent was brought in to the singing of Happy Birthday and placed in front of the guest of honor Mrs, Gaverlic who after blowing out the candies said she wanted no more birthdays for 10 years.

—s a a Ba RE PLANNING A TRIP? Consult Your CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT He sells Canadian Pacific rail, steamship and air lines transportation, as well as cruises, all-expense tours, hotel accommodation and

will be -in the Church basement on Friday even- ing March 22 and the.St.’ Patrick's Theme will be the.form of enter- tainment.

Plans for future meetings were also discussed and will again be discussed at a later date.

Part of the study book The Word and the Life” was read and discussed. A very interesting re- Bort was heard of the life and daily routine of Beverly and Ralph Mil- ton, former residents of Trail. Mr. Milton was an announcer on CJAT. They are now located in the Phili- ppine Island where they are doing Missionary work. ©

the circle will be held at the home

of Mrs. Grunerud ‘on Feb. 12. The meeting was closed with pray- er, after which delicious refresh- ments were serv

He also r

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The next regular. meeting of '

NOTICE

of the.

will’ be held

An members welcome

The ' 16th Annual ‘Meeting

KRC.

COMMUNITY CH EST

Monday, January 28th LEGI O N- HA L L,

‘Commiffee Discusses Banquet for Feb..19

The Parents Committee to the Kinnaird Guides and Brownies held their first nieeting of the year at the home of Mrs. E. Storvold. There were 21 present, including Mra. J. Dalziel, the District Commissioner.

The annual reports were giv- en by the Guiders. The year of 1962 proved to be a very active year that included summer camp and the forming of a new Pack.

Badge secretary Mrs. J, Ro- berts «read the Jong’ and varied list of budges the Guides and Brow- nies work for. “It is fortunate shat

for

BY JACK WHITE

Castlegar ‘Brieis

On motion of Comm. V. R. Cook, seconded by Comm. R, C,

7 SITET

Last Thursday was-the annual meeting of the Castlegar and Dis- trict. Sportsmans Association, The annual election of officers, which generally keeps. the boys away. in droves, failed to scare them away this year and we had a record turn out for the meeting.

‘Yours. truly was returned to the” president's, chair with. Jock Stewart being elected : first | vice-

Warren Jennings second

esters are most of these,” she said.

It waa decided’ to have the mother and ‘daughter banquet cat- ered, so that all the mothers will be free to enjoy the evening with their daughters. The banquet will be held on'Fob, 19:at 6.30 at the Kinnaird Improvement Society hall. Notices and. tickets; will; be given Guldes and Brownies at their next two meetings,

Mothers are asked to cooperate in this matter so.that:the Parents Committee will have the correct number expect for the caterers, Mothers ‘are.only expected to:pay for themselves and ‘one daughter. ‘The':Parents (Committee ;.will pay fer the tickets of the her Guides| # or Brownies inthe

) Mrs, i herman er the ‘at- tendance prize,

‘The next mecting will be held on March 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Roberts, 196 - 10th Ave., Kinnaird.

65 Game Here By Smoke Eaters; ‘$250 Realized -

Between $250 and 3300 was realized for the :Rotary Health Centre. here on. .Monday night when the Trail Smoke. Eaters put on an exhibition hockey. game in the Castlegar arena,

Split into two teams with each

team filled- out with hockey play-| ”

ers ‘from. Rossland. and ex-Smoke Eaters, the team wearing white uniforms was winner of the game by a score of

The game" featured European hockey styles’ with’ fast Playing, hard . skating and go plays.

KINNAIRD REFS

vice-president, Emily Peppard sec. retary for her third.term in office although the previous two; terms were as secretary-teasuror, | This

Mont ig our new treasurer.

A record slate of directors was elected, 13 in all, they are:Joe Fo- dor, George Worobey, Charles ‘Sa- liken, Ernie Gerronazzo, John Mus- ‘cavitch, Ed Lewis, Aubrey Lever- age, Doug MacNicol, Joe Kline, Len Morley, Sid* Sidont, ‘Hugo ‘Woods and Fred Fomenoft.

Reports’. by committee chair- men were heard and a brief sum- mary of the past year’s events was

given. It: was also learned that our membership for the past, year had just about. tripled. the previous year’s and the president. asked that it be doubled this year.

A record year. ahead is looked for and expected and the fish and game banquet set for. Feb. 23 is the starting off. spot. At the con- clusion of the meeting Glen Smith game biologist for ine Kootenays, gave an

going but none ‘could make ‘it so I carried on anyway. You fellows that like to. break bottles in some- one else's field should take up this sport and as soon as the weather warms up a ‘little we would wel- come you to come out and shoot with us. Sport for sport's sake can be really enjoyed and no one harm: ed on a recognized range.

The Kettle Falls club have a nice sct up a long’ ways off from everything with’ a “honey < of ‘an electric trap that puts those birds out ‘at allangles as fast as’ you ean reload, holler PULL and pull

post is now split and George Gul-|that trigger. I won't ‘say anything

about the score. racked up. but I certainly enjoyed myself, and next trip ‘down’ shall take the © whole: family.as it is a lovely drive and a nice bunch at the other end. Our’ Junior. Firemans. Safety,

Classes kicked off. on’ Monday and

Tuesday, ond the way some of those young bucks were grouping their shoes on the first go round Nelson and Riondel better look to! their. laurels his| yebr, as “we not. only have’ a‘team coming up but intend ‘to’ bring that’ trophy to the spot where it rightfully be- Tongs—in ‘Castlegar.

The’ wives’ of Sportsmen: be- longing to our local club have. de- cided they are going to go ahead and. form .an_ auxiliary of their’ own to handle such items ‘that come up such as’ banquets, cook- outs, ete. that their ever loving better halves always seem to’ be ringing them into in a round about |, way. They ‘sorta filgure ‘that they might aswell ..get_.in ‘on : the ground floor. and start things off right and» you" know—God "Bless Em—L think thy're. right, EOS

the firm of Macbeth and Moroso: were ‘re-appointed village auditors, They will'be requested to meet with ‘council at an early mect- nie ee Approval ‘was. granted. for municipal clerk Joe Logelin to ‘a- gain attend monthly: dinner meet- ings of aren muntelpal « clerks,

Council: decided: not to assist the school. district in correcting ‘a drainage problem‘ caused near’the

Twin. Rivers’ School because the problem was caused by work done by! the! school”. district < on’ the ‘grounds of the school. ‘The village jhad: been “requested ‘to ‘contribute ‘a’ sum not ‘exceeding | $100 towards a‘drainage: pipe which would cor- rect the problem.’

an ee a

Works : ‘supervisor ‘Norman Me- Nabb is to make’a complete inven- tory list | of | ally Sherbike avater

ie Lint is‘to be

On the Hog Line

: inter meeting.

‘to council at a er Ki

Sey tie tank ‘effluent’ may. be

By BOB JEFFERY © The Castlegar bonspiel com-

with regards to sponsoring of e- vents in the coming club: spiel, Celgar, who sponsored the “A” event last. year, refused the spon- sorship. Their refusal was arather

with slides of the Sa and Duncan basins which will be flooded if and when the dams go in.

He stated that the loss of, na- tural. habit-/and breeding grounds particularly. for ducks and geese will be'a: hard one: to’ overcome, The huge marshes now -existant will become extinct and steps must be taken thatareas such as Duck Lake,-be set aside and kept for this for years' and now it is time that every pressure be. brought to bear to-ensure that this is done. I ‘could ‘not ‘help but * read your .letter to the editor, Mr. Phe- Ips from the previous week, out Toud to the assembled. group and

I: will: not appoligize for the SO GALLED SPORTSMEN they are not and never were: Sportsmen. I Z| don’t Hiame you for the action you have men’ in British Columbia. Acts suchas this are just what we as Clubs ‘are trying. to

Developer © Omer: Lightle ap.

‘peared before council .to «discuss

combat. Unfortunately just because a fellow can buy a gun-and ‘get 2 icense te ‘hunt it does not make

his

to Kinberry . Heights. Commission- ers: took under advisement Mr. Lightle’s suggestion that when the subdivision is developed a: new ac-

‘ ¢ess to Kinberry Heights be pro-

vided which’ will be further south than the Present road.

A toss" Fargo truck will be purchased” for $1,200 : for. use as a garbage truck.:The-truck has a 14ft flat Seck. pa a hoist.

Capital taoldiags, in be ‘ad- vised that while the cost of repairs

‘e.do our. best a Dedusnte the general public to respect. the rights of others, but

less. act such’ as this :shakes our faith .a wee: bit too, Please accept my apologies on behalf of our as- sociation for whoever it was,

~: Last Sunday I hit the highway with my tristy old pal, my black Lab Duke, and headed for the Ket- tle Falls Gun Club to do a little shotgun shooting at those whirling little clay pigeons. My. little chum Ed :Lewis, Nick ‘Shelfontiuk and Dr. Hall had sricinely, planned on

taken -nor. does ‘any ‘sports: | in

every once in a while some thought-|

blow.

‘BRIER CURLING”.

The two Castlegar alee tives in’ the zone -playdowns. at Nelson last weekend did not-fare too: well’, Both Menzies and .Weig- and won their first encounters only to ‘lose the next'two and thus be eliminated from the event.

After watching the McGibney ‘and Leaman rinks: of Trail :in- ac- tion ‘one ‘soon realizes: just what standard of curling must be achiev- ed to have’a top ranked rink.’:

“CLUB. CURLING”

The first draw, is now. half finished and the leaders ‘in .each section are as follows: in’ section “A” the Borodula rink has three wins. and_a tie. for- seven points. ‘Anderson’s rink is tied for first “p” section with ‘the Charban. rink. Each have three wins for. six. Points.

ing with four wins for eight points. Horning has three wins in ‘‘D" sec-

mentioned’ rinks are a3. yet” un- defeated. in ‘this. first draw.

“CLUB BONSPIEL” =

bonspiel ‘seems’ to ' be \2/ “popular event in these parts. The’ 48 rink imit is’ already. completed: and

half till the spiel gets under way. Most ‘of the ‘rinks that were here Jast year have entered again this year. This is probably ag to the hospitality’ shown by the ‘Castle: gar club last year.

‘With the much‘ improved faci:

to the disposal field at C: Plaza cannot: be estimated, : the village is prepared to engage a firm - to «perform the necessary repairs: and’ bill Capital Holdings accordingly. ee

Village ‘Fepresentatives willl at-

_ tend a meeting of the: WKHU on Jan, 22’and a meeting of the Men:

tal Health Association. on Jan.'24. eof ey :

A culvert: across. Merry Creek to allow Sherbiko school children to use a footpath. and’ get’ across the creek . to. attend school .:in

2 ‘Woodland Park will be investigat-

10 Girs Enrolled As Jr; Auxiliary Si: David's Ghureh

Ten girls were “qurolied 1 re- cently ‘as’ Junior: Auxillary. mem- bers to St. David's a Anglican Chur- eh by. Father. C. Day.

Mrs.) A.-D.: Johnson and, Mire: George ‘Jackson ‘are leaders:of the young (society: which is the first Anglican’: group,’ of “type: in the: District. --.

‘The girls: range ni ages from seven’'to ~12 “years” and have an officiel uniform’: of ‘white ‘blouses,

skirts, green’ beanies. and

fos "The ties. carry: 8 “blue: insig- Special’ project for this year|:

ig the group's assistance'to the mis- sions in China,-and learning :the

Bate, Tannis Roberts,’ Pam -John-|

If the U.S. buys B.C’'s share of the downstream benefit power at 5 mills, this province will get $32 million a year to completely pay. for. the three treaty projects and allow the machining ‘of, Mica dam to provide 2) million “hp of on-site power at no’ cost to this province.

‘This statement was made be- fore a meeting attended by close to 40 persons’ at Deer Park Monday

night by) Esquimalt MLA’: Herb

Mr. Bruch said that if sold ‘at 4 mills, the 2 mililon:hp of on-site generation’ at -Mica ‘is’ worth $50 million’ a year. to. this’ province,

Burt‘ Campbell, president’ of the’, Rossiand-Trail Social Creat Association, also’.addressed the meeting and said the’ platforms of the: opposition -partles in B.C, ‘are like “Jet airline: ‘flights from: real- ity., They don’t: even’, meet : with words the problems which: the pre- sent ‘government is meeting with

lon.”

Mr. Campbelt said the Con- servatives in B.C. under Davie Ful: ton ‘will’ remain: the) epitome. of standpattism.”. He said ‘| Liberal leader | Ray Perrault ‘wears, gloom like a toga while |the, NDPs 'Stra- chan Mr, ; Bruch | safd',there (isnot another “area \of’ North “America

responsibility: ‘to*o] ‘open’ up. this |

po! son, Jean’ Jones,:: Kathy Johnson, |i 3/4":

Evelyn’ Jones, ‘Linda, McGilivary, Barbara : Reed, , Be Shelagh: “Coleopy.

Bernle. Lamb and f dt

Bruch, who is caucus chairman for |still .|the Social Credit party in Victoria.

a. caruso -among ‘ranters.” | (

with. a: potential equal! to’ that of |

Columbia River Treaty — ‘Discussed at Deer Park

them.” -

‘The speaker said that his gov- ernment: believes that to develop all of B.C. this province must ‘dev- élop both the Peace and Columbia rivers and: that they. must be tied into ‘a. erid; development -and_ fin- anced: in ‘such a way that they will not be.a:burden to:the taxpayer. :

Mr,’ Bruch “said ::big “business interests in. the east are. against development of B.C.:He said “they want: to milk the cow .in B.C. and. drink the: cream: in eastern Canada.”

Park Women's, Institute regarding electricity and the widening of the iDeer Park-Syringa Creek road was endorsed by the meeting .and pre- sented to. Mr. Campbell ‘for for- warding ‘to Rossland Tat MLA Dan. Brothers... ;

- Christian Education”

United Church Christian Education Committee was held io the. Church

four ‘communion “chairs and one

Was eet fot Jen! 26 at2- + 4:30 pm

mittee ‘ran into some ‘difficulty | 7

lities at the arena and the same hospitable spirit’of last year, this year’s bonspiel should be a tremen-| lous success. °°:

“LADIES | CURLING”) >. Three: Castlegar ladies rinks travelled - to. Rossland ‘last, week- end for’ the - zone playdowns: 10 to rom.

between 8 a... and 3'p.m. at*no charge.’ The® Proposal that the landfill be used for thia purpose was made by the WKAU since no other © disposal © site ° exists. “The WERIU “also ‘recommended’ that mich, effluent 'be ‘ completely cove ed: Jomedlately 3

‘attend a

a ‘the: Kootenays. “Although none. of the teams came? out on’ top they did have some: exciting moments. A, Oglow’s .rink, for. example, lost in an extra end toa Salmo rink. M. Zinio’s ‘rink. managed. Castle- -gar's only win ‘when it’ defeated the A. Oglow rink: of Castlegar. ;

Hill's‘ rink won the ‘first

one point it managed in their final game against C. ‘Lyons’ rink broke a possible’ three’ place tie for first Place and also gave Wy, the cham: pionship.

COURTESY. RULE FOR. THE Don't move the stones at.the

end of play until: the winning. rocks are decided.

Ivy. draw.in the local ladies club. ‘The |,

will meeting welt the’school board on Jan, 21 to discuss. the School’ dis, trict’s budget for, this y

For $5 a ye the Siilage will retain its water licence on the Co- lumbia‘ river’ which allows’ it . to take 1 million gallons: of" water, a day. from the river:

Only, those ‘Vaitaig permits which don't conform -with the pro- posed zoning bylaw: belng for council’s consid referred to council by ‘works super- visor. Norman MeNal ibb.

: Information ul be obtained from the B.C,:Telephane Co. con- cerning ~ ‘direct ’ dialing ' between Castlegar. and Trail and ceeee le

= se 5 ITT

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, : Jan. 24, 1963

AGC AML

Central Trading

KINNAIRD, B.C.

Phone 365-3093

Free » Delivery =| a

‘Eggs Fresh, Grade A large, 2 doz. _89cB Honey 2-Ib. carton . 59c | Crackers, Chris, 2b. pkg. 59c | Apple Juice 2 42-0. tins $1.00 Pork & Beans matiin’s 2 15.02. 295 Cake. Mix twinks 2 15-02. pkg: 295

Wieners. Swifts Premium 2 Ibs. 9c CUT UP TRAY PAC

‘Frying Chicken lb. ASCE 53ce Sliced Bacon Rindless Ib... 69c_. $1.00

29c Dog Food Dr. Ballards 10 tins $I. Nylons. s 95c

Pork Chops ait cots Jb. ...

Bananas 6 Ibs. Potatoes . Gems, 10m

Nvlons Seamless © 2 pairs oe

AGENTS. FOR: KOOTENAY ‘LAUNDRY Y AND DRY. CLEANERS | z

tion for six points. All of the afore |°

|The second annual - Castlegar | ”

A resolution from: the Deer |.

“the annual: meeting of the |.

‘Mra? Mi. “Peachy reported that ¢

In section bal ig Leroy. is, lead-

there is still another week and a| -

The important thing i is that we have “enough b bi to take care ‘of our future crop of leaders. ‘And the need i in getting greater every year. la Canada today, we now have more than 5% million children under 15 years of age. To educate them properly, we are going to need 9, ,000 more teachers eect i and Upwards of 38,000 additional classrooms over. th > next 10 years. 5

Yo can a help. Write today for the booklet listed ‘below.

and : “Nelson. ¥

in the cradle of its origin

hers, the

aad’ scientists, the business leaders of IROFTOW.

booklet, "Ex i pe

fee your p

GL copy of an i

g and informati Write today to Crossroads, Boz 200, Station D, Ottawa. ,