CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C, Will Be Filled Accurat PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTIONS With The Finest Of Drugs At The Lowest Price PITIS REXALL DRUG ely and Quickly SPEC PAROWAX, 2 PKGS. Canning Supplies ALS 37e¢ CERTC CRYSTALS, 2 PK CERTO LIQUID, . BOTTLE. 2 for QUARTS,. dox. PINTS, doz. KERR WIRE MOUTH JARS, KERR WIDE MOUTH JARS, KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS, 2?P ; ROUND STEAK, RUMP ROAST, Good Supply or Sugar, Pickling Salt, Spices Vinegar Etc. Meat Specials TENDER ROASTS or STEAKS, Ib. . ROLLED RIB ROAST, LB. PORK LOINS, COLD MEATS, BURN’‘S PARTY-PAC All Three Di: kt. - RIB CHOPS or ROASTS, Ib. -. fereni MONDAY 8:30 to NEW STORE HOURS TUESDAY — SATURDAY 8:30 to 5:30 12.Noow co -OP STORE ' PINE AT FOURTA’ CANADA TAKES LEADING ROLE. IN PROTECTING CONSUMERS Canada has led the way in and identification, and as a re- sult the Canadian shopper can buy foods and drugs with con- siderable confidence that the pur- chases are what they appear to be and as good as they ought to be. . In its lengthy article on com- modity standards, the new En- cyclopedia Canadiana states that Canada was the first nation in the‘world to enact legislation pro- viding for the grading and grade- labelling of canned goods and also was well to the fore in the grading of other foods for quali- ty. In 1874 Conada, became the first country in North America to pass a national law prohibiting the adulteration of food and drugs. A year after the law was passed 51.5 per cent of the sam- ples analyzed were adulterated. Today, adulteration is found in less than two per cent of the more than 20,000 samples analyz- ed each year. Among the. earliest grading laws were those enacted in Nova Scotia from 1761 to 1790 which provided for. the grading of Pickled beef and pork, pickled fish, and butter, Compulsory labelling was introduced in the butter statute by requiring the qublity grade of the butter — ‘prime’, ‘second’ or ‘third’ — to be branded on each barrel or tub. Similar standards were esta- blished for bread, which was to be ‘sound, good and well made’ and was to contain certain spec tied ingredient Before Confederation, ant pro- vinces had some laws governing the quality, grading, packing and inspection of foods. The new Dominion passed a number of such regulations which were in: corporated in the 1874 legislation. The Food and Drug Act of 1920, basis of present regulations made ‘misbranding cehmicals, as well as food and drugs. It has led to the establish- ment of minimum standards of}: composition and. quality for most foods and for a wide variety of drugs and vitamin products, Canadian standard grades now have been developed for a wide varicty of foods including: grains, dairy products, fish and shellfish, eggs and poultry, meats and meat products, fresh frults and vegetables, honey, maple products and canned goods. The consumer has benefited from the general improvement in quality of foods. Grading enables one to judge with reasonable ac- curacy what one is getting for one’s money. The trade labelling of canned goods is especially. helpful to the housewife, providing her with a reliable guide to the quality of the unseen contents of the can. Mrs. Doris Koftnikoft of Fruitvale is visiting her grand- daughter, Mrs. Peter Gorkoff. DAYTON . 6" and 9” TOPS Leather or Grocord Soles: PRICED FROM $13.95 to $29.95 Other Lines From $8.95 to $1}.95 AT Maddocks THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 19: - VEAL CHOPS, loin, Ib. .... , BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib. ... ‘A. EREMENKO and Co. Gur ‘Prices PUT HONEY In YOUR POCKET nN WIENERS, Ib. .... cote 43¢ FRYERS, pan-ready, fb. ............ 59¢ KIPPERED HERRING, Eastern, Ib. 39¢ ‘ _ Frozen Food Lockers For Rent BONUS HALF CHICKEN, can .... 99¢ DELMAR, .2 Ibs. WIEN NERS & BEANS, Burn’s, 15 ox 29¢ SURF, giant ... OUPS, Ayimer’s, Sonelean Rice, Chicken & Noodle.. VINEGAR, Western, white, : . 37e Ya gal. .... 65e & 1 gal... 99¢ BABY FOOD, Gerber’s, 2 for 2le COFFEE, Our own green label, .... KETCHUP, Hunt's, 2 bottlcs, POTATOES, 10 Ib. bag ... CELERY HEARTS, each 37 PEAS, Frozen, 2 for ... : ICE CREAM, 2 bricks SUGAR, 25 Ib. bag... MENCED BEEF, 3 Ibs, We r .. TUNA, WN eat 3tc SERED EASY. CHEESE, Burn’ ‘2, 2 1.15 COOKED SPAGHET Ti, Nabob, Ve oF 2 ti ne eat TOMATO JUICE, Nabob, 48 oz. 35e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Nabob, APPLE JUICE, Clear, Sunrype, 48 oz. ..2.. This Store Is Monday Mornings Until 12 Noon LADIES’ SUMMER HATS i REGULAR PRICE SALE ae Children‘s CRISKAY. DRESSES $2.49 each KNEE-HI NYLONS 95¢ and $1.10 pair LADIES’ DRESSES, 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE LADIES’ SANDALS and : CHILDREN’S SHOES .- $1.95 s ~ t STANFIELD’S SHORTS small, aed and large . Provincial, Library, Victoria, B.C, Dec. 31/57 Cc Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” : VOL 10, No, 32 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 8c PER COPY: corre emer ac aE Cel igar’ gOver 1,0 oC .: | Celgar’s initial ‘expenditure’ ‘at’their’ plant site on the old Wesley property will be over $1,000,000 T.'N. Beaupre, executive vice-pre- " fe ‘ sident of the Company ‘announced ata luncheon held at the Castle- gar: Hotel. ‘Tuesday.. The money ‘will be spent in. clearing: the plant site,. building a-warehouse and moving the CPR tracks. Mr. Beaupre also announced Celgar’s local sawmill operation will be stepped up in the “near future to double its. present capacity. He said expansion of the sawmills operation will create employment for an additional 100 men. Tenders for clearing the property will be called soon he , said, with the entire development being spread over a period ! of “about three years”. The Bleached Kraft pulp mill will f; employ some 300 men when in full operation. i The company has decided to: make use of that section \ of their property nearest Castlegar. Tons of earth will be {; moved from the mountain side for fill in the Columbie River to extend the site. fe The large warehouse, which }! will be the first building con- ¢ structed on the property, will :, ultimately be used for pulp stor- age, but during construction of the mill it will serve as storage space for building supplies. Celgar’s logging operations relocation of the CPR tracks. It is now three years since Celgar obtained a forest man- agement license on the conditions that the company start construc- tion of a pulp mill of at least 300-tons per day capacity. Celgar obtained their license on July 10, 1955, The tirst made will soon be ably to accommodate the saw- mill's’ erent up prouctin and to buil known their plans for a mill here in 1952, but it wasn't until 1955 that the g asked for a for the production’ of pulps ‘Two weeks ago Ian Barclay, of deposit of $500,000 asa make- good on their intentions, By the Warmand friendly as only wood ean be, itch Wood reflects the play sculpture.’ A fireplace wall becomes @ show-piece panelled in Etch Wood. Halls, dens, Qamerooms radiate hospitality. Yet Etch Wood is inexpensive ... and hard as hardwood. of light and shade like’a piece of delicate . SEE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER TODAY. BUILOING MATERIALS Ale Bee " LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY inking of Sewing! WE HAVE RECEIVED A.NEW SHIPMENT OF WABASSO BROADCLOTH In A Variety of: Latest Colors in a price range’ of 49c to! 65c_ € SIRTMENT OF PRE NTED WABASSO FLANNELETTE Priced at McCall September Pattern Book Has Arrived 7 ORDER YOURS EARLY! = —— Z Camping Supplies FOR YOUR ‘SUMMER VACATION UMBRELLA “TENTS SEWN- IN "FLOOR _— DUTCH DOOR and WINDOW “WITH MOSQUITO. NET and FLAP COMPLETE WITH" POLES,’ METAL FRAME, PEGS 9x9 x66" — 24 Ib. ........ $39.50 9x 9x 66" — 29 Ib, 9x 12x 7' 6" — 29 tb, 9x 12x 6’ 6" — 38 Ib. .. 3 $59.95 - $64.50 West’s DEPT. STORE LTD: "Phone 4911 - Priced to Go GIRL’S SUN DRESSES — TO CLEAR «2.60.0... 5. $189 BLANKETS SUITABLE FOR CAMPING -& PICNICS COLORS RED, GREEN, and GREY SPECIAL .........0c00000 OUR BLOUSE SALE CONTINUES WOOL FILLED, NYLON. COVER, RED FLANNEL LINING . ttt : WITH WATERPROOF CARRYING BAG . 2 th. DACRON BAG 3 lb. DACRON BAG 5 lb. DACRON BAG AIR MATTRESSES 29 x 72 .... $10.50 2 BURNER COLEMAN CAMP STOVE ... = COLEMAN SPORTLITE LANTERN .... on --- $14.75 Camp Coolers — Boat Cushions — Lifo Proceryvers Deck Chairs. — Thermos Jugs — Gas Cans Complete ‘Line'of Fishing Tackle ALUMINUM CAMP: SET . Seach, Plates & Cups — 2 Frying Pons —3 Kettles — 1 Coffee Pot complete with handles : Packs-into large kettlo ... - $8.95 $5.95 & $8.95" a to the vis >Celgar, told the ‘Castlegar News. that drilling. operations: which had been carried on at the plant site for ‘the past’ three months He said drills were sent to A had been “favorable”. a depth of 305 feet to determine soil conditions and added that a survey party would soon be in signed then, Celgar March 1, 1958 and have it com=|£ pleted by March 1, 1961, Mr. Beaupre, acocmpanied by Ian Barclay, arrived in Cast- legar by plane Monday., Tenders have been called far clearing the site it was learned at press time, and they will be the district with regard to the opened Friday. E SHH. Students Tops In Gov. Exami nation Resulis Senior students at the ae Sain writing for scholarship _Tey Humphries High School have; obtained First Class Honors with School District No. 9 can be just- ly proud, have topped the B.C. averages: of 75 per cent to 80 per cent by a considerable mar- gin, showing that Stanley Hum-| phires High ‘can more than hold, .its own with ‘any school in ‘the “province, © Ta attaining this’ average, Grade:: XI. students made an average of 85 per cent, Grade XI students had 82 per and Grade XII really stepped out with 96 per cent. WwW. R Brown, Stanley “The Staff aré very proud of the’ by the Senior Students ‘of Stan- ley Humphries High School, It is unlikely that any Grade XII Class from a High School of this aize in B.C, will accomplish such i K i -—_}{% y a remarkable record.” “In Grade XII", he said, ‘the per cent, To date Ruth has re- has .to ‘start on-the plant before. Local Men Win Money In 6.M. & S. Awards Local resident Steve Rysen won $20 for a “B4P” (Boost for Production) at the CM&S's oper- ations at Trail, He suggested a more economical method of im- proving the distribution of solu- tion at the Warfield Fertilizer Plant, Other district residents who won awards ranging from $5 to’ $15 were W. C. Goresky and W. E. Marken of Castlegar and.Joe Logelin and Tom Fourt of: Kin- naird, Wildlife Seca Announces Seasons For Districts 1, 2, 3 REGULATIONS .FOR 1957 CHANGE DESCRIETION OF TWO, DISTRICTS British Columbia is agqin divid- ed into five migratory bird hunt- ing districts under 1987 migra- tory bird The City of Rossland is bulging at the seams. these days as pipeline workers moved in to asiall service lines for Inland Natural Gas A “trailer town" has sprung up in the Black Bear district. The trailers shown here provide living quarters far men working on Dutton-Williams Bros. No. 3 spread. Courtesy Rossland Mines by the Canadian Wildlife Service, Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources, buf there are changes in the descriptions of Districts 1 and 2 in the south- west of the Province, The former Districts No. 1 and No, 2. have been'combined into a new District No, 1, except tor the Queen Charlotte Islands, which constitute the new District No. 2, Work on: the new water system ‘for Castlegar got under-' way Monday with the digging of 300 feet ‘of pipeline ditch, ac- cording to Ci Mad- Laying Of New Waterlines Started Monday This Week | rae eagetors Transvideo TW Cablo_ At Foot Of Sentinel Mt. ‘Those who noticed the bright ‘ard was busy installing bis i orhes and equipment, will be interested to know the job is just about completed and ready to go. Mr, Card, manager of “Trans- towards fencing the Ball Park, and as. objections have been. raised against erecting an un-' sightly board fence, it has been a hedge would be at- Seasohs are as follows: District No..1:. ducks and geese, Oct, 12 - Jan. 15; black brant, Dec. 7 - Feb. 28; snow docks’ report at the regular Council meeting Monday even- ing. This is a start towards the Gay ‘Guido Gets St. Rita’s Church Cont. Guy. Guido of Kinnaird was low, bidder on the new St, Rita's Church, his bid being $60,676 cand} ‘the contract has been let-to him. Other bids were as follows: Col- umbia Builders, $61,720; Stange Construction, $64,799; and Oglew Bros. Building and Supply Co. Ltd. $65,744, Construction of the new church will start shortly. Busy Session Held By Kinnaird Comm. Four By-laws were recon- sidered, finally passed and adop- ted at’ Monday's regular meeting | 5. of the Kinnaird Village Council. ‘These were the Curfew Siren By-law No. 102, Kinnaird Cem- etery Regulations By-law No, 101, Brown Water Pipeline Easement By-law, No. 99 and. By-law No. 100 ‘cited as Polovejvcuk Water ceived two $400 and Allan, obtaining second highest in B.C.: for. Physics 91, will receive a slide rule. “In Grade XI, Norman, Johnson topped the Senior Matri- culation Students with an aver- age of 79.3 per:cent. > -- “An "enormous amount . of erédit is'due the teaching staff of the High School for. these.re- markable results, which ‘reflects’ very favorably on the high call- bre of the teachers,” said Mr. Brown. The fine record also points to hard work and determination] on the part of‘ the students diem- selves who have brought this dis- tinction to our district, Tuberculosis Van be District Sepi. 4-9 School Inspecter Arrives For Duties Cc. S. McKenzie, new School Inspector for District No. 9 ar- gived here Tuesday to take up his duties. Mr. McKenzie, who replaces the late’ Inspector Harford, is also Inspector of District No. 10, (Arrow Lakes), which is centred in Nakusp. Formerly Principal of Ab- ! botsford High .School, Mr. Mc- Kenzie is a brother of J, S, Mec- The ‘Tuberculosis Society! Mobile Chest X-ray Unit’ will be the .Castelgar district from Pipeline A’. discussion Licences led ‘to: the decision to study ‘the ‘Trades, licence. by-law with a‘view'to bringing “itiup‘to date. ‘This will’ be undertaken by Commissioners Rust .and Logelin. ‘(Commissioner Logelin report- ed on ‘the. black topping: of the railway. crossing. corner ‘at the, southern. limits of Kinnaird Vil- lage, Commissioners Logelin and Warner. estithate'the ‘cost-of re- pairing. damage ‘to . the black-top on. Milestone Road : woyld be about °$537.00 ° ‘The paving was torn up dur- ing: installation of/gas engineers, ‘Ford, Bacon and Davis stated they ‘would prefer to make +:snipe, Oct. 12 - Nov. 25; band- geese, Oct. 12 - Jan, 15; Wilson's laying of some 23,000. feet of transite pipe throughout the Village as approved in the recent plebiscite, The Council states that al- though it is inevitable there will be frequent water shut-offs and difficulties, “they will “ endeavor} to inconvenience the public as little as possible, and residents in affected: areas - will ‘be notified shead of time when the water is to be tured’ off.” tailed pigeons, Sept. I - Sept. 30. eee No. 2: ducks and meee 5; black brant |Dec. Te - Feb. Sept. 1.-, _ Dec. Sept. 1". Oct. “F Pigeons, Sept. 1 -*Sept, 30. District No. 3: ducks and all geese, Oct, 5 - Dec. 27; Wilson's |snipe, Oct. 5 -.Nov. 10, ‘jlimiting them lines, and District No. 4: ducks and all geese, Sept. 1 - Oct. 31; Wil- {son’s snipe, Sept. 1 - Sept. 30. District No. 5: ducks and all geese, Sept. 14.- Dec. 18; Wil- son's snipe,*Sept. 14 - Oct. 28, There is no open season on pigeons in: Districts No. 3, 4, an Bag and possession limits remain the same as last year. As last year, of the 40 ducks that are allowed under the possession. limit, only 20 may be in the hunter’s possession while he is on a hunting trip; the full limit of 40 can be kept in the hunter's home or cold-storage locker, Daily | bag -,and possession Hmits: are: ducks, 10. and. 40; geese, five and 10, rails, coots and gallinules, 25 daily bag, no pos- session "limit; | Wilson’s. snipe, eight «daily bag, . no. possession Limit; ‘band-tailed -pigeons,: 10 daily; bag; no possession limit. Waterfowl - hunting . restric- tions are the same as last year except that the use of ‘A discussion on the’ cost of ditch digging resulted i in the de- video TV Services’, reports the able: has been laid almost to the ies about the matter and felt it foot of the Sentinel and all an- was quite feasible, recommending, tennas, power lines and ampli- the Council to give consideration’ fiers have been installed. - when possible. He felt develop-;- Getting the materials and ment of the Ball Park should be, €qtipment up to the top of the given preference over the park|‘liffs presented quite a problem on the hill opposite the Village 85 theer is no read. Every- Office, and remarked that the|thing had to be hauled up. wits Memorial Park ploinea ty the ® Winch, about 1,500 Ibs. alta- Canadian Legion would be a be- ðer. ginning for the hill park. ‘Mr. Card ‘hopes ta finish the The Council expressed installations in a week or so, and re- bape will shortly be bringing in TV gret that the New Municipal Act progr: toe - varidenta ie does away with Parks Boards, specifically to Bre Be towns, cities and districts,, and sxeluding municipalities, Coun- =. Kraft felt: this! 32, Phone | tractive as well as practical. Mr, Pettitt had made inquir- cision to for on prices for approximately 20,- 000 ‘feet of. ditch, five feet in depth, 18 inches wide based on hourly rates, or rate per foot. These figures are to be submit- ted to the Village Office by August 13. Commissioner Pettitt report- ed onthe special meeting of the Parks Board, dealing with de- velopment of the Ball Park. It was ‘the general feeling of the members of the Parks Board that something should be. done 800-900 Sons Gondemn Lobo Report Al: Meet mass meeting of- Sons of oe at Krestova. .Sunday “condemned” the report of John Maloff. of Saskatoon, xepresen- tative of Orthodox Doukhobors who visited the New Denver dormitory school last month. A waterfowl calls is prohibited and that. migratory. game birds may now be shot from a. power-boat igthe power boat is beached, resting at anchor, or fastened within or tied immediately along- side.of ‘any type of fixed -hunt- a cash settlement rather than do ing bling. the’ repair ‘job The tigure of $537 has not been ac- cepted as yet, © Council: will send Public Works Foreman’. Paul - Hilde- brandt to the Professional En- gineers’ Convention in Victoria,| 4to 9 This Unit is’ a tractor-trailer truck fitted out with the most up-to- date equipment. It is capable of doing chest X-rays on about 100 people per hour. ‘The van will stop at various centres in the area so that every opportunity will. be afforded to the people to avail themselves of this free service, ‘The van will be. in’Kinnaird on September 4 from 2 to 5° pan. and in-C 13 and 14, :and will assume transportation expenses up to first class train fare. Stop signs at Lewis’ corner were discussed afid as Mr, Lewis is having the area in‘ front of his premises biack-topped, Coun- ell will consider having addi- tional paving done at that time and. traffic lines, etc. put down. The resolution presented by - Man Severely Bumed - On Pole Wednesday A 29-year-old Brilliant man, Mike Koochin, was severely burned Wednesday by contact up‘on a pole carrying a trans- with a high tension wire, while heard an said Monday night they question- ed algo that Maloff had been sent Douk- to ‘the mies Denver School on|.- behalf” was a backward move, as Parks, Hearing Completion Boards have always done a great}. deal for the Village. All Comins: ‘ia the number of telsehanes sioners agreed they hed done “a in Castlegar tops the 1000, mari, wonderful job.” | Bes gens Company a nounces at work on - ay Poti val cheek whether, 000 outside plant project in this the Parks Board in some form,| "construction enews Hare bea? pe binhes being delegated to active placing cable and open a was, stated tes ie stan ‘wire throughout the exchange mes 2 Titting district. This will give a marked SS in service by re- of sprinkling Zegulations ‘in the gueing the ‘number of subscrib- Village, and the public is advised ors on many multi-party lines. they are limited to the use of Work “is still in progress a one sprinkler ‘at a time ‘from the éxtension of facilities run- sean i ean " ee ee ning from | Robson‘ to Syringa ested Creek, and. in the near future paid for asa ‘secorid’ connection, open wire will be placed’on the “(Continued ‘on page 5) highway out to Blueberry Creek. Archie Ferguson: Well- known Hardware Man Passes Funeral services for Archie, Bay, Ontario while: very young. Hobo Blghty-elght Freedomite chil- are éonfined to the B.C, because their parents have re- fused to send. them to public schools. Maloff said, the visit, that the children ap- peared happy and well cared for. The meeting, ‘which the Free- domite spokesman said was at- tended by. 800 to 900 persons, ard a report'of,a Son’s delega- tion which recently visited -Vic- former in front of the Spiritial Community of Christ Hall. According to information fa leased by the local RCMP, Koochin was hall at the time of the accident.’ Mr, Koochin was rushed by Fraser ‘Valley tion asking the Provincial Gov- Kenzie, District School some years ago. join him in Castlegar shortly. on and 6 and Robson September 2 are yet to be announced, to retain the’ present system. of to the Trail hospital for treatment, - An-employee of the West .«° ( Continued on page 4) ‘Mr, McKeniie’s family will! Times for Castlegar and ane es be supported’ by the Kin- Power and Light Com- pany, -Mr. Koochin has been with them approximately 10 years. apparently east in changing the service to the, Welfare and toria seeking release of children from, the New Denver Castigar Mr, and Mrs. W. Ferguson hardware man who passed away were the original fou-“ers of the Friday in Kootenay Lake Gener-j town of North Bay, and the de- al Hospital, were held in Nelson! ceased spent hiz boyhved in that Monday at 2:30 pm. {town. As a young man he went Service was conducted at the to Ce!gary where he was engaged Chapel .of Thompson Funeral in the wholesale hardware busi~ Home by Rev. H, R. Whitmore ness for 25 years. of Fairview United Church, and During the war years Mr. organist was Mrs W. Manson. «Ferguson served with the civilian Hymns sung were “Rock of Deprriment of the Toyal Cana- Ages”, and “The Lord's My dian Air Force in Vancouver, Shephe . holding the position of Foreman The soma were fellow’ of Stores, members.of Sentinel Lodge No. In 6. he married the form- 148, AF & AM, Castlegar. : They ver Mrz, 2 TZ and came to He said the delegation re- ported “no success", that they had been.“turned down” by the were John Herb Bin- 'C; hers he opened the nie, Herb Pitts, Bert Martin, Castlegar Mardwsre Store, which Steve Melnick and Nick Oswald. he continued to operate until his Masonic committal services ,Tetirement, caused by illness, ' departments. ‘The meeting was also the occas! ere by Acting Chap-! Mr. Feranson i= survived by Iain ‘R. R. McCandlish and burial his widow in Castlegar, twe sons, was in tue Masonic plot at I-ck of Victoria and Stan of ion for the F annual “Declaration Day.” Plans for future meetings on the, subject of the children’s re- Nelson, | Vernon, also a daughter, Mre, Mr, regu’, death follow-, Marjorie Probasco of California, ed a:lenthy illness, he was born’ and three step-children, Mrs. lease were not discussed, it was sta , re-/in 1879 in Renfrew, Ontario and Beulah Sezton and Barric Hill moved with his parents, Mr. and of Castlegar and Elgin Hill of Mrs, William Ferguson to North Trail.