10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1962 : oa . : 2 : :
: PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, °

MLA, Council ; ee Le ue TE act fee Pens ot EREMENKO imal VICTORIA, B.C.

oy Sees eS bag lease cu agen ton We Bake 2 & C0. MMMM bee siden’
Hold Meeting en A ii Bo tn | ocr + Ce i a |, fo WANs Published Every Thursday at 7 e-  Cobearonds of the Kootenaya””
; Ny poe Re "CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURDSAY, JAN. 26, 1961

a ELEMENTARY SoHOoL ROOWS »

Prices Effective January 20 and. 21st
Brothers, If the village finds the aid VOL. 14, No, 4°")
Jand the department will help put
a road in to it,

The MILA suggested thet o
dump for septic tank effluent might
be found somewhere along the pro-
posed new highway to Champion

(continued from page one)

ed." He estimated that 40 persons
would have trouble with disposal of
septic tank effluent by the end of
the year, Comm. G. 8, Rust said 5
per cent of the community is af-
fected,
Lakes, This !s a long drive at the
{Mr Brothers replied that this/present time, but when the new
was the firt notice he had received! bridge te bullt, ft will be closer to
of Lebate ee reorned to sewage the village,
disporal. He said a garbage disposal To en observation by Comm,|§
fauna inorganized areas had been!) Rust that the area where the new
fol at Indian Flats last year and] road js to be bullt might be pretty
Wee roving. satisfactory. rough, Mr. Brothers remarked:
ae) He Jocal member sald that if]«youre giving mo ‘points in its fa-
fe department did find land forlvor |. . You find the Innd we'll
met . om ne could not under-|ao the fob.”
e main! ® Toad to it or Commented the Roasland-Trait
to backfill it after use, Comm. Rust MLA on the problem of poor TV re-

~ Our dan: Sale Continues
seit tole foramina cement Eno te proton, Ladles’ DRESSES & WINTER _Ghildren’s GAR COATS

do the fob, vince,” - m a Puen : DUCED ‘BY 20% SPECIAL
“T think you'll find Mr. Martin] comm. Rust noted that the| Samii : PRICE

WIENERS, Ib. ... . 396
BACON, side sliced, Ib. . 59
\MINCED BEEF, 3 Ibs. $1.00.
EGGS, grade ‘A’ large, 2 doz; 85c
SWEET MILK, 3 tb. box $1.00
PURITY: FLOUR, 25 lbs. .... $1.89
* KETCHUP, Hunt's, 11 oz. 2 for 45c
SOUP, Heinz Tomato, 4 for .. 50c
CAMAY, Bath size, 3 for ...... 47
BUTTER, Ast. grade, Ib. . 68e

PORK SPARE RIBS, Ib.
. BEEF. POT ROASTS, blade or
round bone, Ib.  49e
. LARD, Gainers, 2 Ibs...
MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs.
ICE CREAM, Faultless, ¥2 gal. 59c -
PEAS, Frozen, Green Lake, —.
. 2 for . 35¢
1 white or ‘pink,

progress,’ 5
mask‘on -it, Castlegar News editor
Burt) Campbell: told. the : annual
meeting of the Castlegar Chamber
of Commerce Inst night,

Nothing that “what we in ‘this|,
Distt want is 20-20 vision. We
don’t want to twirl our thumbs or
let eur arteries harden, te want to}
roll up our sleeves and go, to work,”
Mr, Campbell suggested some: of
the projects which will ‘face -this
yeara to come.

‘For > High School

cae. school buttding program that/ alt to sataty. this. problem,” he eon-
would ‘see 14° elementary‘

Tooms and a 300-pupll senior high
achool' built inS School District No.
3) |9. has been forwarded’ to’ depart-
¢| ment: of education officials at Vic-
tori for thelr study, ‘school super-

quite reasonable on this,” sald Mr.|rond to Trail has been slashed and

AAT | uenways department wos pladning

NO — You don’t havel dons, tvs nara to mts Den sore
to question the quality|up government action.

‘or Price when you jor park development up there,’ re-
deal at the store. for] question about department of ‘re-

staked and wondertd when the

on making improvéments to- it.
‘The stakes “are almost a hazard,”
noted Comm, Ackerman.

‘Mr, Brothers replied that there
are 52 seats in the Legislature and
whe is constantly being’ told by nor-
thern MLAs that ‘You're asking for
@ road to be, surfaced. You should
come up where we don’t have any
roads at all.”

‘The MLA said that he under-
stands the highways department's
intention is to straighten the road
between Blueberry Creek and the
|Genelle Bluffs. “It'e on the plan-
boards, As to when it's to be

struction, he guessed, would speed
“I think they're planning a ma-
Plled the member in answer to a

creation plans for Sheep Lake.

Mentioning the need for new
schools because of Celgar and oth-
er developments, Mr. Brothers said
the Castelgar-Kinnaird area “is one
of the most prosperous in B.C.” He

LEITNERS

You get the right price |>¥ Problems ... the results of pros-
. Perity.” Many other areas, he no-
ted, are saddled with unemploy-

LOM =

and ~ quality too!

said Kinnaird's problems “are hap-

MARRIAGE took place recently in’ Robson of Mildred
Raine, youngest daughter of Mr.- sand = Mrs,
Raine, and Mr. Kenneth Arthur Robey. Candlebearers
for the bride and groom were the bride’s young niece
and nephew, Bileen Marcellus and Jeffrey ‘Raine. Seen
just to the right of the groom is Mr. D.

best.man. — Photo by Pettitt.

No Threat Seon
From Am, Money

Earle McLaughlin, president of
the Royal Bank of Canada, Thurs-
day brushed aside the “almost hy-
sterical wave of sentiment against
import, of foreign capital” as+no
solution to Canadien - trade, em-
ployment and debt problems.

. Mr, McLaughlin, in the annual
address to shareholders, threw cold
water on the -ideas that United
States investment posed 2 threat to

The Original
M ETR
By Mead
_ Dietary Plan for

Hoz-anly: re eis eas
Economy Size 3 1

Kinnaird’s Newest & Most Scenic

AT

ECAL

Johnson
Weight Control

aoe lime Somes $1.29:
bs. ...2... $7.49

sovereignty or that Can-
ada’s international debt threatened
the economy.

Talk’ about fixing Canada’s now
free exchange rate or curtailing the
inflow of. foreign capital was “dan-
gerous nonsense” that would lead
the country into more trouble,
“Canada bas a much higher
degree of independence in monetary
policy than one would infer fram
public discussion to be the general
view,” said the new president, who
took office Dec, 19 succeeding the
late M. M. Walter,

Knights of Columbus
Planning a Smoker .

At a recent meeting. of the
Castlegar Columbus Club, a govern.
ing executive wan formed with the

aim Leamy; vice-

president, Andre LaMarche; sec-
ts Gerry

warden, Fred Parent,

Several committees were set up

Bjand an active program for 1961

was planned, including such’ things
as repairs on the hall and several
social activities.

" & smoker is planned and will
be held this Saturday at 8 p.m. in
the hall. Speakers, will be in at-
tendance and a question and an-
gwer period is to follow. The pur-
Pose of the smoker is to attract
Knights of Columbus]

Sub-Division

24 CHOICE SCENIC LOTS
V.L.A. & N.H.A. APPROVED

members, Anyone wishing informa-
tion about the Knights is invited to
contact any of the above executive,
‘The Knights meet on the first
Sunday of each month at 7.30 p.m.
in the old. Roman Catholic Church
on Front St.“and cordially invite
Roman Catholic men interested.

Loeblich Suggests
Firemen Dismissal

Certain - Kinnaird firemen
“should be thrown out of the de-
partment,” village - chairman Carl
Loeblich told fire chief Rene Ar-
chambault Monday night, — -

Reason the firemen should be

"AS Piece Range Set

30% Off sk Price .

Ladios’ Strechee Nylon =
TIGHTS
Pair. eratgeets $1.95

s,M,L— Black

- Ladies’ NYLONS

- Seamless mesh or Plain
51 gg, 15 den. ........ 59¢ & 79 tte

Ladies’ WINTER HATS”
300, Off Reg. Price:

BOY’s FLANNELETTE
PYJAMAS
sizes 2 to 6x

REDUCED -to-

CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS
1 piece & 2 piece — size 2 to 6

$1.49

GIRL’S HIGH RUBBER. |

OVERSHOES -
Flat Heels — White, Brown, Red
PULLONS ..... - $3.95 ‘pair
WITH. ZIPPER $4.95. pair

$1.59

‘Jonathan

LOW - LOW — LOW

PRICES

“On- Coats

RED WOOL, DYED MUSKRAT TRIM

Regular $32.95 NOW. ON SALE . . $24, 95

ORLON MIST
NOW ON SALE

a t Par aie e
ROYAL BLUE WOOL, INTERLINED.  .,-
Regular $26.95 | NOW ON SALE ......

. $17.95
- FUROMA

Regular $64.95 NOW ON SALE ...
‘= BLACK FUROMA tACKEL

Regular $38.50 | NOW ON SALE . . $25.95.

OUR SALE, CONTINUES on Ladies’ Dresses, ‘Blouses,
Night wear, Children’s. Coats, Jackets, Dresses, Boy's
-T- shit and Boy’s Winter Caps. :

Regular $59.95 - $39.95

«++. $42.95:

Reninant. - Sale
_ COTTONS —-WOOLS — TERRY! LENE

CORDUROY — VELVET
SEW AND SAVE:

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOCKEY PLAYER*
Skates, Shin Pads, Gloves, : Shoulder. Pads

/ Elboe Pads, Hockey Sticks by “Reach”, Tape,
Pucks and Skate Laces

CURLING ‘BROOMS .... $2.98

Weekend

“SPECIALS

Consisting of one range *

$3.60 & $4.79 - HI. ie

WT, Waldie of Robeon, speake
ing ef the history of the Castlegar
District, said that “alow and con-
sistent” ‘growth was experienced
unti} about 1990. In that year. the

“(Second major cause for deve-
Jopment lof the Castlegar area, sald
Mr. Waldie, was Geigar. “We. have
come a long way. .*, much furth-
oe leaeits be thought was Possible 2p

. Pd campbell said the “possibil-
itles we can expect to go to work
on over the next. few years” in-
clude:

The available of Douk-
bobor lands for industrial sites;
the possible export of electrical
power; a highway up the lake; a
continued pressure on the provin-
celal government to complete..the! |

highway, and a program “to. make
the public''and government more)

ity room of the high school.

go towards helping. the young. musicians travel, te Oliver. a

for a band concert

Proceeds from

Lintendent “Claude Bissell © fold,.the
annual. meeting - of’ the
(Chamber. .of Commerce ‘last night.
‘ Speaking before about 100 per-
fons ‘in the Kinnaird hall, Mr,-Bls-
sell said ® the » senior high’ school
will. require . about. 10 acres of
ground ; and: said. three — possible
altes are presently belng studied.
+ He satd he belleved the bullg-
ing program, if: approved by Vic-
toria and:,local;. ratepayers, could
be accomplished “with no apprec-

aware of the, adverse effect the] ay

Present freight rate, fatructure. —

skipper of it “worked seven days a
‘week and 12 hours a day.” In these
days “of short hours we should all

SA drive foi Apna ‘tor the Kin-
natrd

pool’ to try, and

Provide swimming for children by

the end of June -will be held Mon,

Feb. 6, _svimming pool srelety. pres-
‘Mecauley?

the land and the, ‘work’ now done
at the site.on the ‘pool is about
$12,000, _ Completion: of; the: ‘swime,

= ‘have | been set: for

ming pool , floor, ‘the; piping: gallery
and the: apron. around, ‘the pool and
installation of s.-filterand: Spee

dust as ail claee ous
Uds, and -write ‘rest in peace! across |
them.” 0 et

: Mr. Waidie lauded many of the| °

ploneers: who built ‘the Castlegar
. District into what itis today and
noted’ that” "Castlegar -was. incorpor-
‘ated ‘In 1946 and Kinnaird in 148
The arena stafids,as a-monument,
he gaid, to the way all citizens have
worked. together.

| Would. ke to’ donate to: the’ pool

Produ
Petea te bare alt a rok m the

- Cascades with the: one-ton frock i
cost. an estimated: $28,000. This in-|.

‘Thetruck went over a 150-foot

bank and the accident .was not

© discovered “for about five "hours.
‘The truck ‘tsa total loss:

may ‘do so by:

‘und 3
plan. The ANC poten ‘will be ef
fective at: the “tim of Trall’s ‘con-

fe version from’ manual! to’ diel: opera-

SAY directory” with’ the ‘new lst-
ings will: be’ issued’ in August.

‘Rossland teleplione mumbers will
be complet changed, “beginning
with “362” and. followed by. four. ai-

enay area,

: rpeake. remarkin; hat one ajor

dj fable in the ‘school mill
rate, 0000 hy ‘

+. here ‘are tly: 800 high
&/ school students in the District and
1,968 elementary ‘students. In 1963
there will be 265 more high school

students,

“)\" Wmphagizing that anything sald

aboilt a building’ program, “is ‘tent-
Mr. Bissell said that a shift

system ‘at the ‘high school in Sept-

ember’ “appears “inevitable.”

* No school buildings can pos-

aibly iy be built and be ready fo fot.use
January, | 1962, ‘the

cause ‘for. this :fact is a’ goverti-

ment regulation allowing school]

any one
of the canvassers.
‘The “overall pool project will

cludes the’ ‘completed “pool with all

eavtpment, dressing room foclities,

“A” peaceful Vancouver Island
‘scene will. decorate the covers of

lay as’“The: Cliffs," Tt, fs a for}

vorite. fishing spot.
1d in-the Hughes landr

f Artist ‘paiward a Hughea, an
Islander ‘himself, is the creator of
the 1961 cover with a painting ti-
tled, “The. Cowichan River in July.’
Setting: for. the painting is.a stret-
= of the’ Cowichan about one-half

from Duncan in an area! known”

scape are some’ landmarks with his.
toric place names’ almost as; color-
ful'as the: Pigrpents’ on. the artist's
palette.

"The structure inthe’ fofeground
of the ; painting: ‘is ‘a pump house
blult-by B.C.\Forest Products Com-
pany ‘to supply water to. its’ pulp

Its ‘five plimps, ail unattended:
supply 30-to 35 million gallons: of |",
water to the mill ‘every-day through
a 10-mile-long underground « pipe.

Pl
phone _ circults” Unking ‘the » Bump
house to the mill. A wing-dam. to
check erosion. spans the river’ just
above the pump ‘house inthe’ Hu-

ghes painting. The ‘roadway to the
right is a private drive.

‘This cover js the second paint-! °

ed for the :telephone’ company by

work known’ a8 “Bterswheeler rat
Yale” was chosen for its Centennial
year motif, -.

‘Mr, Hughes 1s a native.of North

will "be prefixed , 365". ‘The
last: four sdisite: wm remain

367".
foyr -digits - will remain-‘as: listed,
“excepting: those :in the 4000 series.
All numbers in the’4000 series will

‘| be changed to the 6000 series.

‘Trait | will: also chave all-digit
will

| numbering,
gee" or "368" folowea by four. ae
ta,

For identification of central
fices — stich as Rossland’s “362”.
more combinations of’ numbers ‘are
orded* by “AN Number: Calling

| see
than is: possible by ‘combinations bf

letters’ and ,numbers: «For: instance,
there ig no usable name beginning
With..- letters -. associated. .witn « the
“G-7'": dial: combinatiow, but the two|"
digits canbe used to form part of
an exchange identification. i
), ANO thus lends itself to better
use of equipment, as well as in*
creased’: accuracy .indialing and
elimination: of ‘pronuhciation prob-
Jems that’ arise with some ‘exchange
names) the company atates. - =
‘An increased, number .of cen-
tral cs e codes is required for Di-

telephone users :to: dial. their ‘own
pi long distancd: calls: throughout ‘he
continent. DDD. is pelt Introduced

rect, D! -Dialing,’a system ‘for| :

man: Catholic. section of the ceme-
tery, there ‘are 19 adults and two
infants, and 12, reserved plots...

‘There are 17’ occupied * adul
Plots in. the Anglican Section and
seven reservations, In the “cem-
mon” section, ‘there are 52: occupied!
adult plots, eight “occupied infant

OsFive ‘Legion “plots: are occupied as
and two are’ reserved. -In the Ro-|:

students: and 617 more. elementary |r

Mr Bissell, sald. ‘that Gelgar
best to tn the. school} -

Hockey ‘Association by the Castle-

4 $50" are g
the Castlegar and District“ Minor

Pits, and 23 reservations...

oy

“A sinal took at ‘the Chant ro- *
yal ‘commission report on educa-
tion in B.C.2--

5% "Children should continue
to ‘start school nt aye’ six instead
of ‘at age-five, A study of grade
one children ‘who had: to. repeat
Grade one showed that those who
Started“younger. than five years
{and 10 months had, a-“significantly
higher” failure: rate than those
who had passed their: sixth birth-
day.

e@ School boards should‘ be
empowered. to impoée regulations.
‘ vegarding’school ‘clothing or adop-.
tion of, i estat uniform.:
of educa-

“| by B.C. ‘Telephone. cor No dates

"Ths
tho thoula keep'a closer ‘ctistk on-
the of B.0.'s.. 113‘ pri~

heater’ im room six of the motel,
“Before long the fire" had spread

yvate and: parochial schools: which
“enrdl‘about 24,000: students.
co B.G’s total” school ” bill
? today, is about $103 million a year.
If the cost per pupil could be sta-
 bilized' at the 21958 level thé total
cost by 1075 would be only $1615
million: But if per pupil costs con-.
tinue ‘to “rise 6.11 per cent per
year as they have for ‘several
‘years the 1976 school bill will be
$442: million,
ee any. country. today that

— A Final Look at the Chant Roport -

A Personal Colunin B

BURT’ CAMPBELL

be based’ ‘on achievements, not vir
tual automatic. promotion from
grade to: grade.

ers place’ too much
emphasis on children’s IQs and
“not ienough on achievements. In
some ‘cases, achievements contra-
_ dicted the low. 1Qs given enitdres
at an early grade.

./@ The elementary

day should be maintained at ‘ave
hours with more intensive instruc-
tion. ‘The secondary school. day.
should be-lengthened to six hours.
There should be miore, homework,
More’ essays, more exams,

ceeds! from the. club's fall “raffle, -| their

“Local: Man Alteads Alte
Surveyors’ Mectiag

A Castlegar Alex Chevel-
dave,. attended the recent anneal
conventjon ofthe B.C, Land’ Sar-
veyors held in the Empress, Hotel”
at. Victoria.

Delegates to: the conventien |
were told by their president, W, N-
Papove, that surveyors across Oam- ;
se me Ape mace wid rapid of.

electronic * apd

3k Bchoo]. holidays should be | sible

trimmed ‘and the school year len-
gthened ;by-10 days to.200.’ School
should on Sept.1, not on Sept. 6
oF, aD as a present.

A special committee of | ”
health educators ‘should be set up|”
to consider ;establishing sex educa-
tion ‘Courses: in secondary schools.
Qualified doctors : ues conduct.
such’ courses,

he tale the two-day. conferenee.

Firemen Trounee - -

* and
who do not find a commen meet
“ing ground with parents are fail-
ing in one of their. major respon-
sibilities. Parent-Teacher ' Associa-
tions should not-be opposed.

th
chairman Carl Loeblich in a ‘defiant
curling match on, Sunday, :.

The Firemen’s victory in @ acore ©
of ® points went unanswered except
forthe -polnts stored hy: the etm;

thrown out:. They renegged ona
challenge they made to the commis- :
sion to meet the commissioners in Pepper: shakers. ,
8 curling game. e
“They completely iet us down,”| [] i: SPECIAL ... $1.49 7, : gt " ; es ton iP TR eH : : otherwise.”
said Mr. Loeblich, “This ts a ser- yet an , 5 wale Sui Hen ‘ 3 : : Fite . y ee na be a amount.of}.  @ ‘The practloe of social pi paeoente eee on even tase
fous misdemeanor.” If the’ firemen conn a ‘ 4 > . . set “4 - a": f =I re smake.” | promotions of: students should be”. are better than ‘staggered: sciibob-
involved’ don’t take up the chal- | :discontinued. . Promotions should Ling.

Jenge within two weeks they “should c
be thrown out of the department.”

does not devote incresstnel. larger; e

!swing-ahifts and ..., the practice
of swing-ahifts Ghoula)., be, dis-

jar with cover and salt and’ TEconase ie ts located outside of

“Almost7 any sempgrery
@ raunicipal - boundaries, of -ei-| | is

‘sums
“Jose ‘whatever Place. t ons in world
affairs,» whether ‘commercial Or"

LIMITED

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA