CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 26,

“1958 |

Text-Book Rental Up $1
Schoo! Board Announces

An increase in text-book
rental fees paid by high ay

Mckenzie attend the annual
Bo, school iArustecs aeoenen

has been

the department, of. education. rhe
-will.start in September trustees
were advised. at Monday’s reg-
ular. school board meeting.

Students in Grades 7 to 9
will now pay $4.50 and Grades 10
to 13 will pay $5. This amounts
to ‘Gn: increase of $1 for each
student rental fee.

The board reviewed quota-
tions on applying the remainder
ef the insul-brick and asbestos
shingles at Castlegar elementary
schools With Guy Guido being
successful bidder. Others sub-
mitting quotes were Oglow Bro-
thers, Kootenay Builders and
Castlegar Building Supply.

- Appointment of Miss Bar-
bara Tarbet to the teaching
staff was announced. Miss Tar-
bet will be remembered by
many residents, having been on
the staff a few years ago.

The board approved a re-
quest by the Kinnaird school to
hold their annual picnic Thurs-
day. They also approved the use
«of Tarrys, Valley Vista and Oot-
ischenia schools for health clinics
‘under the direction of the West
‘Kootenay Health Unit during the
months of July and August.

Kinnaird elementary school
will hold its first Awands Day
“Wednesday (yesterday) and a re-
resentative will attend from the
‘board 6f trustees.

‘The board has approved hav-

Sng district superintendent C. S.

Memorial At Tarrys
To Barry darford |

A bronze plaque in memory
of the late Barrie H. Harford
former school inspector of Dis-
tricts No, 8 and 10, was unveiled
in a brief ceremony at the Tar-
tys School June 19.

Mr. Harford was Inspector
here from August 1955 to Nov-
ember 1956,

Officiating at. the ceremony
held during an afternoon assem-,
bly in the Tarrys. school activity
reom was S. J. Graham, district
superintendent of the Trail school
district.

Mr, Graham was, introduced
to the pupils and a small group
of guests by C. S, McKenzie, dis-
trict superintendent of Castlegar
school district, who said the pur-
pose of the assembly was to
“pay tribute to a man who did a
gteat deal for you.

“Many of you will remember
him, Probably all the children
except those now in grades one
and two,” he said.

Introducing Mr. Graham, Mr.
McKenzie told the assembly of
the long friendship of Mr. Har-
ford and Mr, Graham, who had
come to the area at the samie
time, and after Mr. Harford’s
death Mr. Graham had served as
District No. 9 school inspector un-
til a new appointment was made.

Mr. Graham in a short add-
ress said “it is an honor to be
asked to assist in identifying
this school with the memory of
Mr. Harford."

~ In- the brief period of little
over a year that he was in the
District Mr. Harford had accom-
plished a great deal for the area,

and had won the admiraticis of

all, Mr, Graham said.

Mr. Graham said there was
one point about Mr. Harford that
really stood out, “you would get
nothing but the truth from him.”
Mr. Harford had a “great love
for boys and girls,” he continued,
and a desire to see them get the
best they could in education,

Mr. Graham said he felt Mr.

Harford had a very particular) tun

interest in the Tarrys schoo), He
enjoyed visiting it and

b

hefd in Kelowna in Senterstn

A discussion was held on the

matter of lawn mowers for the

high school grounds’ and track.

The board is considering the use

of gang mowers which would be
attached to the case tractor.

ofl in the various district ‘schools,

date of the next regular meeting.
‘Dr. J, Conchie, dental of-
ficer of the West Kootenay Heifl
th Unit, will attend the July 14
meeting to speak to the board on
the 1958-59 dental programme,
Secretary-treasurer C. Ii.
King advised board members
that Frank Reder, secretary of
the B.C. school trustees as-
sociation would be in Castle-
gar June 25 to attend the meet-
ing of the West Kootenay
Branch of B.C. school trustees.
eee inspection | bat

Fuel tenders have ‘been calied|*
for supplying of coal arid furnace’

the bids to close at noon July 14,/°

Procedure Bylaw Amended|

for ion of the tank said

A bylaw
iyied No. 1 ‘was given third
reading at the last regular mect-
ing of the Castlegar Village
Council.

Among several changes, most
important is the change of meet-
ing nights from the first and
third Mondays to the first and
third Tuesdays in:the month and
approval to dispense with reading
minutes of previous mectings.

Commissioners will’ be pro-

vided with typed coples of
minutes at least'48 hours prior
- to the meeting-and will be able
to study the minutes and bring
) up any points in conection with
‘them without the lengthy pro-
+ cess of.having entire minutes
read aloud.

Also presented at the meet-
ing was th amended water rates
bylaw No, 134 which will in-
clude the increased charges to
schools in the village. Rates have
been set at $1 per pupil per year
for schools. Hospital charges will
be $1 per bed per month.

The increased charges for

dairies or milk processing plants

were repealed and will be return-'
led to the $7.50 rate.

Price of water hook-ups in|

the village is also slated to rise.

The new figure is

and
the trustees, showing vuiement
to be in a satisfactory state,
Disbursements amounting to
$60,145.19 for. the month of May
were approved by the trustees.
The secretary was requested]
to send a letter of thanks to the
‘West Kootenay Power and Light
Co. for their assistance when the
Tarrys pump was giving trouble.
The board received two let-
ters of thanks from the Castlegar
Grade 2 class who had use of a
school bus for a trip to the air-
port, also a letter from H. F. Hy-
son, principal of the Brilliant,|
Robson, Tarrys and O:

$45.

In this connection, works
supervisor McNabb was question-
ed as to average costs and stated
the last two hook-ups had cost
$54 and $47. This was actual cost
of materials, fitting and back fill
and did not include wages. °

Associated © Engineers, in
charge of water survey and com-
pletion of bylaw No, 113, advised
Council that the present $25
hook-up fee is much too low and
recommended an incréase.

Commissioner Maddocks re-

ported Don McMasters of As-
sociated Engineers had been in
the

schools for the use of buses on
the day of the track meet.

A third letter of thanks came
from the IODE for use of the
elementary school grounds and.
bus garage for the May Day
celebrations,

An open letter to parents of
graduates was received from the

town

of bylaw No. 113 and said they
have had quotes on the new
water tank.

The engineering .firm is now
ealling for confirmation of these
quotations and 2t work would
be unuerney, within three weeks
or a mon’

iccarem will be responsible

Mr, Maddocks.

Commissioner Maddocks said
work is going ahead on the
frontage tax proposals.

EASE-O-MED

INSECT
REPELLENT

2 on. $1.25
ry
Plas Zaz racccre
A Division of
HENRY K. WAMPOLE & CO, LTD.
PERTH, ONTARIO

CASTLEGAR

DRUG

‘WIENERS, [b.,
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STEAKS, Round, ‘T-bone or Sirloin,

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GROUND BEEF, 2 lbs.,
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FRYERS, half or whole, tb.,

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MARSHMALLOWS, Ib.

bag, ..

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CHILDRENS, sizes 2 to 6, ..

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LADIES BATHING GAPS, T5e

LADIES and CHILDRENS

BEACH SANDALS

$1.95 — $2.95 — $3.95

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY
HiGSORE Ta, B. C. ‘

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Me.

and Ms.

George Schulte was celebrated Sunday at their Blueberry

Creek home.

Mr. and Mrs. Schulte were married June 30,

1908 in Minnesota and moved to Saskatchewan in 1911,
They moved to Trail in 1938 and to Blueberry Creek in 1941.

The Schultes have two sons,

Blueberry Creek; and one daughter, Mrs, T.

of Trail. There are also four
grandchild.

Edward of Trai! and Henry of
Kay) Audia
grandchildren and one great-

+

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

EEGAR NEWS

VOL. 11,-No. 27

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Thursday July 3,

1958

10 CENTS PER COPY

Band Concert,
Drill Display,

Missile Exhibit
At Air Show

RCAF personnel totaling 128
air men and officers will be in
Castlegar July 26 to put on a
band concert, marching display
and missile display.

Commissioner R, C. Mad-
docks, who is in charge of ar-
rangements for the show, said a
40-piece band will provide march
music for a “very highly trained”
drill-precision team and will play
during a missile display in the af-
ternoon. They will stage a band
concert that evening.

Mr. Maddocks said “higher

Commission

to Study Sons

Suggested by UBC Professor

A’commission on Doukhobor Pan

affairs is needed to help solve the
‘problem of the'Sons of Freedom
a UBC professor said Tuesday‘in

‘Eastern Star Tea

Held on Spence Lawn

Termed a Success

Minto Chapter No. .79 Order;

of ‘the Hastern Star held a very].

successful strawberry tea, bake
sale and apron sale. Tuesday, on
the lawn at the home of Mrs. x,|'
Spence, Kinnaird,

Mrs. Rose Johnson welcomed
the guests. General convenor was
Lil McKenzie. Committees . in
‘charge were: sewing, » D.

id

B.C, school trustees
and will be distributed from the
high school. The letter is designed
to help interest the graduates in
taking up teaching as their career,

W. Roy Brown, high school
principal, attended the meeting
to discuss several items of work
to be done during school holi-
days and to discuss teachers’ ap-
plications.

Library Announces
Summer Hours

The summer schedule at the
Castlegar Public Library was an-
nounced at the last meeting of
the library board,

The library will remain clos-
ed July 1, Dominion Day, and will
not reopen’ until July 8.

Hours will be from 7 to 9
p.m, and the library will not be
open on Fridays or in the after-
noon,

This schedule will remain in
efect until September 2 when
Tegular hours will commence.

During regular business the
meeting endorsed signing of the
contract with the Inland Gas
for heating the library building.
Officials said work has started on

the job.

The library will receive a
$300 grant from the village of
Castlegar to be used for improve-
ments to the building, plumbing
and heating,

A grant of $350 will come
from the provincial library com,
mission to match that of the
Willage for $350 book-purchasing

4o the children sing.

In conclusion, Mr. Graham
told the boys and girls he plan-
ned’‘on visiting in Chilliwack with
Mr, Harford’s family if possible,
and would be able to tell them of
the tribute in his memory at the
arrys school,

- discussion took. place on
the of
periodicals and it was decided to
subscribe to. the New York Her-
ald Tribune,

Expenses approved for pay-
ment were the current light ac-
count and an amount of $100 to
the Literary Guild for the year.
will be due

Other guests by
Mr. McKenzie were George Craft,
former schoo] board chairman; R.
J. MacBain, . representing, the
school board, and H. Fe Hyson,
principal of the,Tarrys School.

Music for the singing of the
National Anthem was provided
by Mrs, M. G. Fleming at the
piano. :

As
for renewal in July, libnary
chairman C. H. King will check
into the matter.

Directors present besides Mr.
King and secretary-treasurer-W.
Markin were Mr, and Mrs. R.
Whittaker, Mrs. C, H. King, P.
McLeod, Mrs. J, Pederson ‘and

Miss A. C. Bloomer,

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Mr
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cake raffle, Mrs. K. Spence;' kit-
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LADIES POPLIN BLOOMER STYLE BATH-

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Special

SMG&L, regular $6.50 E

$4.95

ITALIAN STRAW CAP,

ladies and mens asst. sizes

Priced at .

Sherbike and Mrs. H. Anderson.

Tea tickets were sold by Mrs.
D. Askew. The cake which was
made and donated by Mrs. J.
Sherbiko was won by Mrs, A.

TERRY BEACH COATS,
white with pink or blue trim, size SM & L

Priced at ...

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size 30 to 38 waist

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: anne Campbell,

5
Baby Snoon Given
Pythian Sisters of Kootenay
‘Temple No. 37 held their regular
meting in the Twin Rivers. Hall
recently with Mrs, M. Sorenson,
MEC and

G. - Dixon, director of
UBC's school of social-work, was
addressing a citizenship semin-
ar at-the Banff att of Fine
Arts,

“A most sopbiiilsated ap-
proach has ‘been taken to this
serious problem in the past. We
demonstrate that we are still'a
frontier community. in our ap-
* proach to the Doukhobor preb-
lem,” he said. :

He told the 44 young people,
whe included a group of orthodox
from the Ke

Doukhobor problem, “put the
problem ‘created: by- a section of
people originally cf Doukhobor
heritage who resist the Doukho-

*|bor community and the Cana-

remembered that persons who
feel they are threatened will in
turn threaten someone else.
He said administration was
‘the major problem at the point.

ganization within government to
deal with this major problem of
the Sons of Freedom in a unified
way. What is needed is a com-
mission on, Donkhobor affairs.”
Terrorism, he felt, was insti-
gated by misguided religious feel-

Valley, that terrorism is not ‘a ae

“There is no administrative or-| J

have refused to per-
mit an aerobatics display.” ‘He
said’ “I ‘think its excellent that
we got them. Not many of the
smaller centres have.”

The missile display will pro-
bably be held on the SHHS
school grounds while the band
concert will be held at the ball-
park,

W. Rov Brown .
Off to UBC

‘W. Roy Brown, SHHS princi-
pal, will be one of 60 B.C, princi-
pals attending a special course at
UEC starting July 14.

is being by

His membership in this spec- $s
ial course in leadership for school zi

Porch Burned
Al Joe Dunlop’s
In Night Blaze

A 430 am, fire Saturday
at the home of Joe Dunlop on
Maple Street did “not too ex-
tensive” damage says fire chief
Ed Lewis. 3

Mr, Lewis said the closed-in
back porch was set aflame “as
near as 1 can figure out by spon-
taneous ignition.” He said paint
brushes had been .cleaned with
high-test gas and the cleaning
rags were left in an empty ice-
cream container. 7°

Mr. Lewis credited Mrs. Dun-
lop with knowing the fire tele-
phone number without having to
look it up and suggested that all
Castlegar residents; write the
number... in their. phone books,
The fire number is 2804.

Fifteen men of the 20-mem-
ber department showed up to
fight the blaze. Mr, Lewis said
this was very good as “George
Carr was in hospital,and the oth-

100th Anniversary of Birth
of Peter Lordly Veregin
Celebrated Sunday af Brilliant

By BURT CAMPBELL

the birth of Peter Lordly Ver- §
egin, highly esteemed leader of the Doukhobors, was cele-
brated: at Brilliant Sunday by 3,500 to 4,000 orthodox Douk-

The 100th anniversary of

hobors.

John Veregin, great ‘grand-
son of Peter Lordly Veregin, said
the keynote of the observance
was “dignified simplicity which
was. very close to the heart of
Peter Lordly Veregin throughout
his life and teachings.”

“Peter Lordly Veregin orig-) 5,

inally brought his people to Can-
ada following years of: persecu-
tion for religious beliefs in czarist
Russia. :

ers were working.”

M Kinnaird

The first annual awards day
eremonies were held June 25
Kinnaird | elementary

the School District No. 9 School
Board.

The aim of: the course is o

ings,
ation, and cynical dleinetits with-
in the community who were ex-
ploiting a simple peasant people.

how
best discharge their roles as re
the

pal Ji. Bates

parents and visitors to the as-
sembly and school” “Inspector C.
MeKenzie also spoke. R. MacBain
‘represented .the school board at
the assembly and: Mrs. K, E.
Markle represented the PTA. .

“The following students were

resented with enor roll cert-

_Many Presentations. Made

Honors Day

Dale Ewart, Sharon Quiding,
Judy «Roberts, Gary Brookes
Jill Macbeth and Garth Burak.

Attendance — Tommy Lec-
kie, John Webster, Norman Har-
vey, Gary Bacon and John John-
son. i

Effort — Lloyd Martin, Marie
Postnikoff, Tanice Wishlow, irene
Soukeroff, Leslie Schultz, Lor-
ren Culley, Karen Brown, Larry
Bate, Dale Cowlin, Carol Ann
Buckna and Ricky Davidson,

Honorable ‘mention in effort

‘Ouroh «

hn
Eleanor’ Fink, “Valerie “Carvson,
Billy Koorbatoff, Danny Jack,
Trunda Ackney, Gail Kennedy
and Wendy Reith. .

Honorable mention in citi-|
zenship — Alexa Condy, Grace
Kavaloff, ,Howard Bondaroff,

District to Get TY
From Microwave

Via Trail Transmitter
B.C’'s first low-power TV
relaying off

ers in
education system. Mr. Brown will

they had
among the Sons of

study and | super-

visory and me-

present,
‘Mrs. M. Saliken was p t:

from the
Kootenay Valley at the semin-

ed with a baby spoon for her new
daughter Heather, who is the
first Centennial baby of the Tem-
ple,

Mrs. Sorenson was the win-
ner of the evenings booster prize.

ar, from
the ‘terrorist activities.

“We believe in pacifism and’
God, and we cannot understand
acts of violence. They are against
our religion,” said a 20-year-old
Doukhobor girl.

the CBC microwave network ser-
vice may be located at Trail by
the Canedian Broadensting Cors

thods of and sup-
ervision used@ throughout the pro-
vince.
He. will also consider prac-
tices used elsewhere.

theSe ways the course
should enable all principals a

Kenneth Caple, CBC director
for B.C. announced June 25 that
engineers are now in the Ross-
land-Trail area making, prelimin-
ary surveys,

Mr. Caple said that the CBC
to build low power re-

plan

schools and districts.

. Pretty Gir Girl Attendants

: CHAMBER TOURIST BOOTH NOW OPEN

The Castlegar ‘tourist booth
‘is now in operation and the man
who was responsible forgetting
it that way says he is pleased

“with the results,

Jimmy Lamont, owner of

“the .Castle Motors garage. and

‘chairman: of the Castlegar and
“District Chamber of Commerce
tourist and pubilicity committee,
Picked his staff last “week and
opened the booth Saturday. morn-
ing.

:, Four high-school ‘girls, Mari-
Gail Sykora,
Patsy Ford and Emily Killough,
are staffing the booth during the
summer months .earning money
to continue with their educations,

‘The varnished birch and. ce-
dar tourist -booth with yellow
trim is open 12, hours a day —
from 10 in the morning to 10 at
night. ~

The booth is about ” by 12’

and about 7 high, A white, 24-
foot high flagpole stands beside
it with B.C.'s Centennial flag

waving in the breeze from atop
it.
Tourists -have. made use vf

GOW. SWiktilW’?

‘Well, you can go to the shore
on your vacation and still enjoy,
DENNIS THE.-MENACE. '

Phone-3031 and the Castlegar
News.will be mailed to you

‘|been hooked up. to. the booth
1 the use’ of~ tourists: wishing to

.| girls to contact “reliable sources”

the booth from such points as

California, Washington, Alberta,
and

Most frequent requests are

lay TV transmitters'in some of
the larger centres of population
along the route of the Trans-
Canada microwave network
where surveys indicated that this
was feasible,

He said that major determin-
ing factors would be concentra-
tion of population and proximity
to the network. At the present
time only Trail is being consid-
ered for this relay TV service in
BC.

for road and ferry
Other requests have. varied from
asking the location of the liquor,
store to where Verigin's tomb -is.
_ The -booth is stocked with
tourist pamphlets and maps and
local residents planning holiday
trips are urged to make use of
the booth’s facilities.
The electricity has not. yet

and ‘a phone “has yet to bé in-|.
stalled. The;-phone. will be: for

phone local’ hotels and motels
for ‘accomodation” and by © the

when they get a query

they
can’t answer. :

a

If the
low power repeater TV station
would telecast CBC: network ser-
vice’ to Trail and the nearby dis-
trict: but would not originate Jo-
cal programs.

Gnen House ‘Sunday
- For Robyn McNabb

Mr, and: Mrs, Norman Mc-
Nabb are holding .open house
Sunday evening following the
baptism ‘of their daughter Rob-
yn, uence

‘Wee Robyn’ was ‘the first
baby, born in the Castlegar and
District Hospital and’ is Castle-
gar's C baby. *

the fact that there are no gov-
ernment camping facilities in the
District and said that requests
for camping places are numerous

weekly while you'1e out of town:

between 5 and 8 p.m.

‘The McNabbs live at 551-3rd
Avenue and Robyn will: be bap-
tized by Archdeacon B; A. Res-
ker in the Angiicne Church. at
7.30_p.m...

Douglas Brown

Proficiency — Bobby Burak,
Stuart Deverney, Brian Robinson,
Ester Lang, ‘Martha . Hoanniuk,
Doris Davies, Nicki Verzuh, Jac-
kie Burak, Randy Palsson, Lin-|
da Palsson and Jan McMillan,

One of Peter Lordly Vere- @

gin’s fundamental slogans, “toil
and peaceful life,” was;an a
banner carried from the cemetery

(Veregin’s tomb) to Brilliant vil- gam
lage where it formed a backdrop

for the speeches and choral sing-

At the village all people en-
joyed a picnic lunch and visited
with friends and neighbours  be-
fore and after .the. ceremonies. --

The local. Union of Spiritual

Communities of Christ choir sang].

later-in the afternoon and their
chanting held the multitude in
rapt attention.

Officials at Brilliant village
said more than 1,000 vehicles
were at the observance. Five
hundreds were parked within the
grounds of one of the houses and
another 500 were parked outside.
Officials estimated that at least
three. to four persons were in

John Veregin

every vehicle.

A group of Molokars from
Los Angeles, California, were
guests from the furthest distance
at the gathering. Other. visitors
and guests came from Grand
Forks and other Kootenay cen-
tres and B.C. towns.

All these people came to pay
their respect, as John Veregin
said, “to the memory of Peter
Lordly Veregin which has lived
for 100 years.”

Friday’s Hailstorm |
Crumnles Milestone

Friday's 20-minute hailstorm|

Mrs. Gantell Dies
Gn Holiday Trip

High school industrial ara

broke windows in Genelle andjinstructor L, E. Canteli today
Qasis and ripped tarpeper off, advised the Castlegar News. that

freshly-covered homes, «but

it! his wife died suddenly yesterday
didn’t do too much.damage in the:

hile enroute to Neiiburg, 5a

a! where they were to

Gi Kinnaird-Rob: ‘are:

‘Milestone road in« x

Aside from heavy mud on a num-
ber of streets though, nothing too
serious was reported.

R. Peterson of 503 Main St,
Cc reported i of

in pro-
ficiency — Pamela Johnson, Lor-
raine Warner, Harry Holrnquist,
Terry. Underwood, Maureen Mol-
loy, Faye Desaulniers, Wendy
Paterson and Carol Soberlak.

F-L-A-S-H

As announced last week by
Castlegar News publisher L. V.
Campbell, the price of the Castle-
gar News is increased effective
today.

Price of the Castlegar News is
now 35 cents a month by delivery
boy, $3 a year by mail and 10

had ruts down the side of it}
‘where water rushed’ in torrents from Edson, Alberta.
and was covered with thick mud. |

Kinnaird! spend the summer vacation.

Mr. Cantell’s wire was sent

Mrs. Cantell is survived by
her husband, a son, Gordon, it
Edmonton and a daughter, Shir-
ley in Neilburg, and five 3g:
children.

_The funeral will. be held im
and Mr, Cantell re-

half-inch di: his
garden. He said aside from hurt-
ing “a little bit of corn and knoc-
king down some of the cherries”
the storm did little damage.

‘A local. resident passing
through Oasis picked up hail-
stones the size of golf balls and
put them in his thermos, He took
them into the local school board
Office to show them off,

residents reported their gardens
flattened by the hail. Some hail
went right through tomatoes and

cents a copy on news-stands.

out budding flowers off at the

Some Shewchuk subdivision],

quests that flowers not be sent,
but rather that donations be
given to the United Church.

stems,

Sidewalk construction = in
Castlegar suffered from the
downpour. New walks are poured
in alternate sections and the
forms left empty soon filled with
water.

“At the Castle Theatre the
weter built up and started to pour
in the front door of the theatre
before it could be effectively
stopped. ;

"SPIRITUAL COMMUNITES . OF. CHRIST CHOIR SINGING SUNDAY