TWO-SIDED APPROACH TO THE UDDER END is made by
Seattle disc jockeys Frosty and Johnny Nichols. The radio
stars started a milking contest as part of dairy month ac-

tivities.

‘| man;.W. S, Ramsay, Nelson; M,

Members of the yet unnamed
committee set up by the Associat-
ed Boards to study the Doukho-
bor situation are:

Chairman, Dr, C, H, Wright
of Trail; vi wT

Committee Members. Named

Grand -’ “Forks;! Don c: Manly,
Grand Forks; Mayor L:'A. Read,
Trail;' W. Gretchin, Salmo; and
Associated | Boards president,
Tommy McRae. ae

are yet to be ap-

Waldie, Castlegar; secretary,
Arthur C. Ridgers, ‘Trail; page
W. Lefevere,

pointed for New: Denver, “and
Slocan.

Oglow, Castlegar village poral

“4B, Ryalls, Nelson; Archer Davis,

Ridgers. Appointed

Arthur C, Ridgers, a Comin-
co engineer, was named secretary
of the Associated Boards’ com-
mittee on D. affairs,

Associated Boards’ Group
Unnamed Following Talks

The Associated Board's com-
mittee to study the D

He suggested = name Koo-

situation has not yet been nam-
ed,

At its first meeting in the
Hotel Marlane Tuesday evening,
the matter of a name for the
committee was left to a sub-
committee to decide.

This decision was reached
after considerable discussion on
a name for the committee.

Committee chairman Dr. C,'

H, Wright suggested the Koo-
tenay Citizens’ Committee on’
Doukhobor Affairs.

Peter S. Faminow, a past-
secretary of the Union of Douk-
hobors of Canada and a Van-
couver barrister, said the Douk-
hobor people had been 60 years
in this country and asked when
they will become citizens “and
ease to be immigrants.”

He suggested the name of
the committee be the Kootenay
Citizens’ Committee on Human
Affairs,

Dr. Wright said the commit-
‘tee was only “trying to definite-
dy state in the title something of
what we're doing.”

John Veregin, a member of
the executive of the Union of

of Christ,

tenay-O) on
Ethnic Groups. aa Mr. Popove:
“The Doukhobors have problems
yes, but other ethnic groups do
too—including the parent Anglo-
Saxon group.”

Vice-chairman W. T. Waldie
said the “name is very import-
ant” and suggested a commit-
tee composed of Doukhobors
and non-Deukhobors -meet to
consider a name.

, Committee secretary Arthur
C, Ridgers said the name was
“too important to decide on a
snap decision” and also recom-

Mr. Ridgers was. the only
nomination made for the posi-
tion when the committee ‘met
here Tuesday night.

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Work Clothing

Caribou Brand

SHIRTS — khaki, grey or olive,
sizes 15 to 17, $3.59 each
ANTS — khaki, grey or olive,
sizes 30 to 40, $4.95
Watson’s GLOVES,
soft Buck-tex, .
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Asbestestax,
SOCKS — Caribou brown,
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3 lb. wool, .
Men‘s
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Smal, Medium or Large

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mended a to study
a name.

The suggestions were fol-
lowed and a sub-committee to
consider a name for the group
is to be formed with both Douk-
hobor and non-Doukhobor re-
presentation,

Boukhobor Situation
Gommittees Named

Sub-committees have been
appointed by Dr. C. H. Wright
for the Associated Boards’ spec-
jal on the Doukh

said “I hapa the view as ex-
pressed by Mr. Faminow.”

“All we want is a chance to
live like any other human be-
ing in this area lives,” sald
Mr. Veregin.

situation.

Dr, Wright announced the
sub-committees at the first meet-
ing of the main body Tuesday
night. All members agreed to
serve on ‘the sub-committees,

“I submit, in humility, that
the point raised by Mr, Fomi-
now deserves consideration . . .
human affairs is a title more
appropriate than any other.”

William M. Popove, past-
chairman of the Union of Douk-
hobors of Canada, said the word
Doukhobor has been “over-used”,
«50 that people coming into B.C.
have already judged all Douk-
hhobors because of the actions of
the Sons of Freedom,

Doukhobor Lands
Discussed at Meet

(continued from page one)

hobor buildings. «
Peter S. past-sec-

Chai of the sub: it:
tee on land is W. S, Ramsay of
Nelson, Castlegar village chair-
man N. T. Oglow and Archer
Davis of Grand Forks are the
other two members of the sub-
committee,

It was first suggested that
the name of the land sub-com-

9 X.9 X 66",
9° X 12’ X 76",

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Wool-filled robe with full zipper,
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mittee be the land
committee, but W. T. Waldie
asked for a better word saying
that “in general terms this land
is already settled.” -

Hugh. Herbison, a Nelson
school teacher and a member of
the consultative committee which
existed from 1950-54,

Priced ot

SPEGIAL

white bathroom sink, chrome ‘faucets,
complete with drain trap and supply. tubes

: $29.95

Womens’
broadefoth.- Colors — pink and blue. Sizes
Small, Medium and Large

Regular price, $3.98

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SPECIAL PRICE, $2.98

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VALUES UP TO $39.95

Your choice, ........- $19.95

the name land committee and
this was accepted,
Cc of the

retary of the Union of’ Doukho-
bers of Canada, said the basis
for selling the land at 60 per
cent of the assessed value is a
false one.

He said the land should be
sold ‘on the basis of debt owing
on the land. He feels persons
who haven't a down payment for
the land hsould he allowed to
settle with the option to buy.

At one time, his voice heavy
with emotion, Mr, Faminow took
exception to the reference to the
land as government land and de-
clared "It is not government
Jand, it is the Doukhobors’ land.”

He said the land should he
given to the Doukhobors or else
“they” should have let the
mortgage companies foreclose on
the land and forgotten it.

and welfare sub-committee is
Harry Lefevere of Rossland.
Other members of this branch
of the main committee are Don
Cc, Manly of Grand Forks, W.
Gretchin of Salmo, and the’ yet
unamed New Denver represen-
tative.

The finance committee is
to be headed by Tommy McRae
of Rossland, with members be-
ing M. B, Ryalls of Nelson and
Mayor L. A. Read of Trail,

Public relations and publi-
city for the committee ,will -be
handled by Dr. Wright, Mr.
Waldie and secretary Arthur C,
Ridgers.

Principle is an opinion that
has stood the test of time.

Price, only ......... sapuinece

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in printed Kriskoy, sizes 4-6

sizes 8-14, assorted shades

.. $1.65 a pair

i. $2 @ pair

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consisting of pedal pushers, shorts ond contrast
i stripe blouse, sizes 3, 4 an
Price, only i

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for girls from 2 to 6

$1.29

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Phone 4911

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of shirred elastic nylon. Detachable garters.

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Price,

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, B. C.
DEC. 31, 1958

Sons of Freedom Meet —
Committee Representatives

Three thousand Sons of
Freedom are ready and willing
to leave Canada to make their
homes in Russia, the Kootenay.
an@ Boundary Citizens’ Com-
mittee on Doukhobor-Canadian
Affairs learned July 16,

_ Finances appear to be the
stymbling block to the pro-
posed migration.

Committee secretary Ar-
thur C. Ridgers said chairman

polkin, representing the Sons of
Freedom, and ‘former chairman
of the Union ‘of Doukhobors of
Canada ‘ (now: the-:"Doukhobor
soclety of Canada.) ‘William N.
Popove. 5

Mr, Ridgers” described the
talks as friendly. and frank, For
two Hours the: committee “mem:
bers and’ representatives of the
Sons of-Freedom discussed edu-

Dr. C. H. Wright, vi
W..'T, Waldie, members T. S.
McRae, N. T. Oglow and Harry
Lefevre, met July .16 with Wil-
liam Moojelski and John Pere-

Celgar Drilling
‘Good So Far,’.
Says Engineer

Test drilling for water at the
Celgar development site was de-
seribed as “good so far” by field
engineer R. Urguhart.

Two holes have been drilled

—one goes down 150 feet, the}:

ether 120 feet. Both holes have
eight-inch casings.

: Mr. Urguhart, who is field
engineer for H. H. Simons, said
water from the Ci river

cation, the New Denver school,
of and
births and similar areas,

“They say they are still will-
ing to go to Russia,” sald Mr.
Ridgers, “They say they have
about 3,000 people ready to go.

'We-diseussed: the financial

aspects of the move and we
learned they have made a re-
quest to the federal government.

‘for assistance of about $1,000,-

090,

“The only reply so far re-
ceived from Ottawa is that the
yequest is under. advisement.”

Baseball “game tonight be-
tween the Castlegar Cubs and
the Rossland Capilancs. Ball
park,*'6 p.m. :

must be filtered at certain tim-
es of the year if it is to be used
in the manufacture of pulp.

The purpose in locating a
water supply by wells is to eli-
minate the need for a filtration
plant,

Mr. Urguhart said tests will
be‘ continued for another two
pone:

eee
. six thousand feet of tele-
graph wire and poles were mov-
ed between West Robson and
Gelgar's site in preparation for
the moving of railway tracks.

Installation of the new lines
was completed on June 27 and
the old lines and poles were re-
moved by July 6. The work was
‘done by the CPR,

The regular meeting of the
Senior Citizens was held recently
in the Legion Hall with
J. T. Webster presiding and 30
members. and a visitor present,

Mr. Webster introduced the
visitor, who was a very old
friend of his, J. R. Bentham of
Winnipeg.

He also welcomed Mrs. Alice
Lampard back home after her
trip! to England. Mrs. Lampard
gave a short talk of her trip,
which was enjoyed by .all’ pre-
sent. )Mrs. E, Kraft gave some
piano selections and then played
for some community singing. ~

E. Kraft gave an account of
their trip to Hawaii and showed
some colored slides, also some of
the beauty spots of B.C. which | 5
was very entertaining.

It was' decided at'this meet-
ing to.hold a basket picinie on
August & at the home of the
president, Mr. ‘Webster. ' All
members are asked to attend and
bring'a guest — especially older

Air Show Intinerary
Announced by RCAF

+. he RCAF show to be held
in Castlegar Saturday. has an-
nounced its schedule for that day.

The RCAF band and pre-
cision-drill squadron will as-
semble at the CPR. station at
2.30 p.m. and march to the school
grounds,

‘The band and precision-drill
display will-be held at the high
school grounds irom 3° to 4.30
pm, RCAF technical displays
will be on public’ ‘exhibition dur-

CAST

Published Every Thursday at

EGAR_ NE

“The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

VOL.M, No. 30>

CASTLEGAR, -BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958

10 CENTS PER COPY

e i
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST in the controls
of/a large Piasecki ‘helicopter. is shown, by:
Castlegar air. cadet:Gordon Anderson, ‘son
nderson of the
hoto was snapped

Castle BarRanch. Thi

150 Sit to Supner
“At Church Goncert

‘The members of the United
Church held avery’

by-an RCAI
Gordon and:

Island during

Castlegar Squadron 581 were on a famil-
rization tour of the RCAF station at Sea

nine _other cadets. from

air cadetysummer camp.

band will stage a’band concert at !
BS it.

“Only on ‘One Aspect’|

Justice Minister. Fulton’ said
recently. correspondence ‘with the
B.C. ‘government. indicates“ the

Sibi of ictederal

supper and, band concert July 15
on.the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T.. Waldie,. Over 150: sat’ down
to: supper an dthe serving table
was'centered with bowls of sweet
peas, corn flowers and gypso-
phila which were donated by 5;
Duckworth..

Convenor, was “Mrs:; W. »T:

assis!

A, W. Thorp, Mrs. R: E: Batchel-
of Migs Mildrend Raine and Mrs.
Saltken- were in charge of

. The Legion band played
many selections during supper
and after supper held their con-
cert: The band was assisted by
members ‘of the’ Nelson, ‘Civic
band.’ Gus~ Leitner and N. F.

‘on, the ing of
only “one aspect” of the BC.
Sons of Freedom problem.

“Mr, Fulton, «who said July 11
he.had not yet received'a letter
from Premier Bennett of B.C.
setting forth the B.C, -govern-
ment’s reaction. to, confidential
federal proposals, . acknowledge
in the Commons July: 14 the let-

-\ter had arrived: but that at that

time it had. not been drawn to
his attention.

“E wish to remove any im-
pression that a reply..from. the
premier. of B.C. ‘was overdue,”
he ‘told: the. House ;

The letter, however, indicat-
ed the two governments had
been unable to agree.on a mutu-
al basis for action except on one

‘| aspect-of the problem, which the

Fishwick were the conductors.

minister did not specify.

MAIN CLASSROOM BUILDING at Notre -
ihas a
students
lecture ‘halls and laboratories. Although
» boulders can be seen in this picture, stu-
dents are gradually turing back the
wilds”: and>. foféstS..: a3 * every ~ Saturday’
morning on co-op.day they work on the

Dame College, Nelson, <
kitchen, , dining hall,

library, _
lounge,”

grounds. and buildings. Notre Dame boasts
that it offers.
the reach. of all,” and:this is made. pos-
sible by students doing much of the work
necessary for the upkeep of the college.
See’ page :two -for_editorial “édmment: on

-@ college-training “within

Commissioner” George Carr.
has asked for, and will probably
receive, a two-month leave of
absence from the
Village Council.

Mr. Carr has received or-
ders from oe doctor to take a

Swimming Pool Gifts| .
Still Coming | In

Donations in the name of

of a

Castlegar |.

Bob Brandgon towards the even-|

she “There wa no. meeting of:the;>

y eae xe TaN aaa me
i) 2 : c a
"Requested By:'Comm. Carr |
leave of absence. Village’ chair-
man N. ‘TL. Oglow said he expect-

ed council will grant it.
Mr, Carr’s application for

leave of absence would have
been discussed at Tuesday’s re-
gular. council meeting but be-

“| cause of the absence of a quorum,

the meeting was not held.
Mr.-Oglow said Mr. Carr had

asked ‘his advice on whether to

resign or request a leave of ab-

a leave of absence,
«Mr, Carr's term expires in

tual

pool for the District have. been
coming into the Castlegar News
office,

request of Bob’s parents, Mr.

that donations to a future pool
‘be made in lieu of flowers be-
ing sent to them on their bereav-
ment, .
Donations have been made
so far by Mr. and Mrs. George
Bouthillier and family, Burton,
P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Pinckney .and family, the St.
John’s Anglican Sunday School,

family,’ Mr. and Mrs, M. Babaeff
‘and family, and Mrs. B. Shields
pand family. ‘ i"

“Beef Prices Strong -
“Says Bank’ Renort -
Continued’ strength in beef

sices was in prospect. even. be-
fore the, present serious drought

rent issue of the Commercial
-Letter:- published: by:.The Can-
adian ‘Bank of Commerce. .

_A’ heavy export of cattle to

tion for the first time since
1951, reduced the Somestic sup-
ply.

This is reflected in a fall-
off in offerings of steers, but
the Jarge increase in the num-
ber of heifers offered suggests
that. farmers are not, restocking
herds ‘as‘ they ‘did~ in’ 1956 and

Notre Dame College.

The fund was set up at the} -

and ‘Mrs, M. Brandson, who ask):

Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Reith and}

in the. west, ‘according to the cur- 4

and whether he seeks
eer will depend on his
health.

Drowning Victim
Recovered Friday
By Trail Skin Diver

The body of Bob Brandson,
21, who drowned at Zuckerberg’s
Island July 15, was found Fri-
day at about 145 p.m. by Trail
skin diver George Cady.

The body was found in quite
a deep hole a short distance
from where ae went down.

Funeral,*’services _ for . Bob]
were held Monday at the Kin-

Chi

"now? @0 “AWAY

the U.S.A." last fall, ‘which gave]... >
./‘Canada a}large net export posi-

- without telling us where
to send DENNIS THE MENACE
to you,

+ Just phone 3031 and leave
your vacation address so that the
Castlegar News will be sent to

1957,

you weekly.

sence. Mr. Oglow recommended |’

Smales Says

Chlorination

Plant Working Satisfactory

At the
council meeting Monday . night,
a motion was passed declaring

regular Kinnaird, basis of department of highways
equipment. - for the purpose of
paving. one to two miles of

Wednesday, August 6 “a public| streets,

holiday the 10th

‘y of the’
of the village,

A notice concerning this re-
solution is to be inserted in the
Castlegar News in two consecu-
tive issues. .

Ed Collinson attended the

Y Te-
ported that he had received a
quotation for painting num-
bers. and ietters: on street.
sign posts for $50. A decision
was made to-go ahead with
this project.

Mr. iHendricks stated that

meeting on behalf of his father| tire chief Arch:

asking the intention of the possibly dite tre ties “endene
council with regard to thelr! convention in Kelowna on the
offer to purchase the village: ¢io9 alloted in the budget as it
office building. He was advised! would necessitate taking time off
that no definite word had 98\s;o his regular job and he
yet been received from Vie-| sched -if council. would compen-
torla and no decision conld be! sate him for this loss of time.

reached at the present time.

It was moved that the fire chief

It was reported that during owed to attend th =
the heavy rain June: 30 water kelireaeat ° ee ea

gushed . down the park road
bringing mud and debris onto
property, owned by P, Morrisset-
te. Commissioner Rust. said that
an investigation had been ‘in-
tiated and that there would be
further checking before coming
up with a solution to this pro-
ble,

ig On the subject of black-
topping, Mr. Rust advised that

Commissioner Smales speak-
ing for the village electriciam, A.
G., Eldridge, advised that elec
trical wiring now on poles lead~
ing to pump and tank controis,
should be wid underground.
Council “derided this = matter-
should receive immedihte at-
tention,

Mr. Smales advised that the
is plant was in opera—

rental of the
ery from the City of esdiend

ieee and seemed to be operating
a most a y manner

was to look

Council Wirected the clerk to|’

write P. McCarthy, district en-
gineer, requesting use on rental

Lack of Querum
Tuesday Night
Stops Council

Castlegar “Village Council Tues-
fay night. ‘There wasn't a quor-

“Commissioner Maddocks and
Rysen ‘were out of town and.
Commissioner Carr. was absent
on doctor’s orders; He hag, sub-
mitted a‘ request for a two-
month leave of absence. 4

Council chairman N. T. Og-
low and village e¢lerk J. Loge-
lin were gt the meeting, Com-
missioner Pettitt did not attend,
‘but was: available if a quorum
should be made.

Bert Lamb Donates
Child’s Blackboard
To New Hospital

Bert Lamb of Rebson has
donated a blackboard to the
children’s ward of the Castlegar
‘and District Hospital,

George Landis
Guard of Honor

OFFICER of the guard
with -.the -100-man Royal.
guard of honor now in train- -
ing at RCAF Station. St.
Johns, Quebec, is Flying
Office: George B, Landis of*
Castlegar.

This guard’ is to’ be in--
spected by. HRH Princesa -
at

Hospital J
Bainbridge reports that ‘there
‘have also been several donations
of fruit and vegetables.

Toronto fa Ottawa durmg:
her tour. It was on hand for
the departure of President

Bob Cail Killed
in Gar Aecident

R. E. Cail, a former SHAS

in_a car accldent.

. inchs

_ te Minneapolis by train a few
@ays before the accident after
‘visiting In Vernon with rela-
tens. Mrs, Cail had stayed. in

‘ widely-known fn the District.
Mr, Cail was an active mem-
ber .of the. Castlegar Liberal
Assoclation and Mrs. Cail was
highly respected on the teach-
ing staff of the high school.

The funeral is being held
today from All Saints Angli-
can Church In Vernon. Mrs.
Cail’s address in Vernon fs

vice-princtpal, was killed Yast
Friday in northern Minnesota

“Both Mr! and Mrs. Cail are|

- visit to Ottawa recently.

‘Goncem’ ai Hospiial
Over Lack of Gocd Air:

There is.a “certain amoont:
of concern” about the heat at the -
Castlegar and District Hospital. .

Administrator J. Bainbridge:

stecring wheel was embedded) caida a $25,000 egoling system for *
‘Mgr, Call: kad. fost returned ou

“Mr. Bainbridge ‘said the- sit
dation has been. studied by: the--
architect and the. ventilating ‘sys-
tem has been. Adjusted to- take in: ¢
Lair at night. and! recireulate:

ng ‘the ‘hy.

‘Also, the grass’ is: mow: grow—
and is reducing “some-of the:
glare.”

Mr. Bainbridge said water-
is sprinkled on the roof to help.
keep the temperature to 80, “but
the board realizes this is still too-
hot for a patient lying in bed"
He said the board is still
investigating improvements to
the ventilating system that. can.

2901—23rd street,

be done “within the available
money.”

‘