CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1960 Public Inspects New. Plane CPA'S new 62-passenger Su- per DC-6B landed here Sunday where it-was on display to’ the public, A large number of Dis- trict residents attended ‘the event the plane. Castlegar village chairman N. T.. Oglow, Comm. G. S. Rust of eelnnall, representing Kin- Carl Loeblich, Local Man Shot Accidently in Log Arthur Hagen has something that most lads of his age don’t have.'He's got a bullet in his leg. Hagen accidentally shot him- self in the left leg last week with a .22 calibre rifle while out shooting. He was reported to have been climbing a large boulder when ind: “Mayor L, A. Read of ‘Trail, Mayor T. S. Shorthouse of Nel- son and Mayor Robert Sang of Cranbrook were taken to Calgary on the plane, returning later in the afternoon. R. A. D. West of Castlegar, after whom the local airfielg ‘is named, also madé the flight. * The giant Douglas aircraft can cruise ‘at a speed of 300 mph over a range of 3,000 miles. Wei- ghing 53 tons, with a fuselage 105 ;Giers during the war who were shot. Many had bullets left in their bodies and were not touch- the accident occurred. i The doctor in charge descri- ed by medicos unless it was ab- bed it as being the same as sol-!solutely necessary. \ THE ARROW BOAT CLUB‘S THIRD ANNUAL “ ¥ 26 : : Commodore's Ball PLAYMOR, FRIDAY, MAY6, 9 P.M. THEME COLUMBIA RIVER HISTORY DON'T MISS IT — BUFFET SUPPER INCLUDED No admissions will be sold at the door. Only a limited number of tickets are still available. - Newest and nicest Mother’s Day gift » YARDLEY As deeply fragrant as the heart of a rose...as warm as laughter... as romantic asa bride’s ‘bouquet. It’s for you ... wonderful new Red Roses Cologne, by Yardley. $1.50 and $2.00 .| 2-m.5 and were taken in relays throughfect long, a wing span of 117 fect, and a tail 28 feet high, the DC-6B is powered by four Pratt and Whitney engines developing 2,500. hp each. During the fight Mr. Oglow, Mayor Shorthouse and Mr. West “cornered” Mayor Read ‘of Trail and debateq the merits of the Castlegar airfield with those of Columbia, Gardens at Trail. The discussion got to the point where the plane's pilot was going to be asked to circle over Columbia Gardens and drop the Russian The regular meeting of the Senior -Cit! eris. Was: held in the Legion The hall wad filled to capa- The meeting Was opened with; all joining in the singing of, ables be the tle that binds.” T. “Webster, president, thonkea. the. members for the flowers and many cards ‘he re- eciveq. while a\/patient in the Trail Tadanac Hospital. After the routine business was concluded Mr. Webster in- John the a Trail mayor without a to prove the greater versatility of the Castlegar airport, but Ma- yor Read ‘promised to look into the subject of financial assistance to the Castlegar airport “at some later date.” (The Castlegar airfield is maintained and operated by the City of Nelson and Villages of Castlegar ang Kinnaird.) In commenting on the opera- tion of the new DC-6B airliners, retary of the Russian Choir. Thi rest of the evening was turned over to the choir, Mr. Bloodoff introduced the members of the.choir amd they opencq their program with the singing of the “Lord’s Prayer": in Russian. The program was var- ied and very much enjoyed by all present. It i city with members and ‘visitors. i Choir Visits Citizens the Senior Citizens.: aha All present then sat down. to tables laden with refreshments, Surprise Shower Held for Jeannette Rysen ‘A ,surprise miscellaneous Mrs. McNeil on behalf of the 20 shower .whs held in honor of sucste present i, the recipient el venaaette Ryoen at’ the ee of of many lovely gifts and one hu- irs, Lyle McNeil of Trail |morous, one which were presen- “\The: bride-elect and; her, m0- .ted* iri miniature store. ther, Mrs. S.. Rysen, were “pre-| "> Lovely Sotreshinents ‘were sented with lovely corsages.. by served; by the hi cakes ‘which were presented bythe r, those who had Wicthvioys this month. Mr, Webster asked the “blessing, followed by he choir asking the Russian blessin; The two peal ee celebrating birthdays were Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorman, Mr, Dorman celebrated his 85th birthday and fs the old- est male member -of the Citizens. Mica Dam is ‘Core’ Of River Development Fulton Says at Coast. Justice Minister Fulton: said of Rus-| i, sian folk songs, hymns and pray- e1s, The whole program was un Becompanled: CPA's system sales Frank B. Holland, said “The ra- pidly-expanding economy of both B.C, and Alberta calls for a rap- ig build-up in the .air services en which interior communities and services depend. “The DC-6B," he added, “will provie the fastest, most efficient ‘and ‘comfortable services avail- abie for this important domestic route.” The new DC-6B daily ser- vice leaves Vancouver at 8.30 am., arrives Penticton at 9.25 a.m., departs at 9.45 am.; arrives Castlegar at 10.25 a.m., departs at 10.45 am.; arrives Cranbrook at 1120 am., departs at. 11.40 arrives Calgary’ at 12.20 p.m. The return flight leaves Cal- gary at 3p.m., arrives Cranbrook at 3.45 p.m., departs at 4.05 p.m.; arrives Castlegar at 4.40 p.m., de- parts 5 p.m.; arrives Penticton at 5.40 p.m., departs at 6 Pass ar- rives Vancouver at 6.55 p. Speakers Smashed At Drive-In Theatre Following the close of Fri-| q day night's show at the Elk Drive-In considerable damage was caused to many of the thea- tre’s speakers, At least five speakers were damaged beyond repair. Police believed the damage was caused by youths*who went to the drive-in during the early hours of the morning. The RCMP state that damage to property can be subject to prosecution of the persons re- sponsible... - The management of the dri- ve-in, which has-experienced ‘si- milar instances of this nature in Past seasons, has stated tat it the culprits are apprehended civil action will be taken to recover the costs of the damages cut red. Dog:Bite Victim .. Still in Hospital ‘No report ‘has yet™ “been re- ceived from Vancouver om whe- ther the dog that bit John Ka- valoff of Blueberry last week was rabied or not. * Mr. Kavaloff was reported to have been Keeping the stray dog for some time although it did not originally belong to him. When he Was bitten by it the dog was of the was. one singing of “Beyond the Sunset,” which began in Russian and ended in English. At the conc'uston of the program Mr. Webster extended a hearty vote of thanks to the choir for thelr beautiful singing and for toking the he time to come and entertain Council Discusses. ‘Sanitary Land Fill . Private‘ dumping of 1, refuse “will not be possible with the new type of sanitary fill,” health chairman Walter ‘Thorp told the Castlegar, council at:its last meeting. + Mr. Thorp said that since the garbage is dumped, spread and then covered with dirt, large pieces of refuse such as old car bodies cannot be-dumped at the new sanitary land: fill. However, . residents. will be Permitted to dispose of their ex- tra garbage at the sanitary fill provided that. they dump on re- gular : garbage days, and Fridays. In a discussion on the old garbage dump, or Thorp said that as soon as "the dump is aban- doned the “fencing. should be re- inforced and the gate closed.” Comm. V: R. Cook suggested that. the -road ‘should be made impassable with? the ‘grader to from, Tuesdays | .. lion dollar Mica, Creek damn re- mains the “core” of the Columbia development. “Mica Creck always has been and still remains the core and centre of our government's ob- jective for the development of the Columbia," he Jola a press conference, . . "We do snot ¢ contemplate ony c ‘without Mica Creek.” He said he made his state- ment after informal consulta- tions with B.C., Attorney: ‘General Bonner’ and Lands .and Forests Minister Williston. in Victoria, ej; there, would be no other. dams but “we “are. not selling Mica Creek down the river. to any lower position.” The federal- government still hopes that agreement will veached with United States ne- gotiztors soon enough to perinit legislation on the. the Columbia to be both this year. * ! He thought he was justified in-saying that agreement could 2 reached in the reasonably near future and that construction could start this year or next. He said he was ‘not saying | ‘about. inex Shoes to sult your budget witk style : and comfort, too YOUNGSTERS’ OXFORD by Hewetson for extra rugged wear, month ‘solr. guarantee, Sizes8}4t03, $550 Castleaird Phase stop persons dump there. 240 Gravel Loads Used on Sireels During Breakup .Eight full. days were spent hauling 240 loads of. gravel for village streetsin March during the spring breakup, . works sup- ervisor Norman McNabb told the pillage council at its last meet- ing. gut during the month and repairs were stanted on 5th Ave. between Green and Elm. The BC. Tele- Phone Co. lowered. telephone Poles along Columbia from Green to Juniper, said Mr. Mc- Nabb in his regular report. . The sidewalk :was complete from Columbia to 1st along Pine during March and repairs ‘made to the old bleachers at the ball- park were painted, * Trees bordering boulevards were trimmed during the mon- th, said the works supervisor, and le commercial aren wes swept of. winter. febris, sand and mud, and the na sent to the animal pathologist a Universi it i- tish Columb: aad Mr. Revelote is still treated at the hospital hehe Shinai s EATON’S _ TRANS- CANADA Sale TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, May 3-4 FREE PHONE SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY (FOR THIS SALE ONLY) Castlegar and Castlegar District residents using the Castlegar telephone exchange can order merchandise from this sale flyer by . phoning ZENITH an in Trail. Sale’ merchandise to be delivered’ on Thursday == | May 5. SS : SS = FR nee inch water, line along” the ‘Trusses property on Queen St. was installed. The hy- it at Juniper dnd ist-was. ex- aa two feet tg ‘raise it above recently ‘dumped © there Catch basins were . cleaned | and five dene were’ spent grading |- - [during the’ month. , nee ka ie YOU ARE WELCOME AT PARDMAN’S © _ The Only Complete Furniture ‘Store fn The District ‘THIS WEEKS Tae LEGION CORNER B. Dougherty ’-D.V.A.. re- eenine will be in: Castlegar on May 10 and; any. veteran wishing to contact him leave names at Pitts Drug for: appoint- ment. Work parties ‘for cleanup around the Legion ‘Watt (wi de called. shortly. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, May 3. Remem- ber those detinqyent dues and pay the secretar: ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS. © | HIGH QUALITY “MOHAIR COVERING HARVEST BEIGE COLOR CLEARANCE : 2 Piece Resimore secheel IDEAL FOR THE SMALLER LIVING ROOMS. WITH FOAM. CUSHION, NYLON COVERING IN BRONZE, 5. YEAR GUARANTEE ON UNIT ‘AND 3 ‘YEAR ‘FOOD INS JRANCE. : / "REMEMBER ~ We TRE ees INDIANS, bob me and wild animals willbe at the Arrow Boat Club's 3rd annual-Commodore’ Ss Ball at Playmor to- morrow night and boat club Cc said he hopes that a lot of other District esidents will be there too for a.wonderful’ evening.. Mrs: Mrs. W. Reed have been working on decorations for the dance and party for;a number of, weeks..The Indians ‘pic- . tured above were made of chicken wire, and paper mache. d Every’ Thursday: at.“"The Crossroads of the Kootenays’ WORN? s ASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY, 5 1960. * ‘Tenders Called For Dismantling, “And Erection’ Of Second Ferry At Castlegar. : Tenders have been called by the f ol for the ‘dismantling’ of the old H of V Nelson ferry and Its Fe-erec- tion here, In calling for tenders, chlef engineer F. T. Brown of the department of highways said “It is preferred that tenderers submit, with their ‘tenders. a tion operations showing estim- ated for each e work.” 2S. Fowler and ‘Ject will be opened in the of- fice of Mighways Minister on May ‘13.: schedule of proposed construc-,| of” the construction Sealed tenders’ for’ the pro- |" office are located in the anapeide centre which js built on a gross. eo area of approximately five acres and | OPEN TODAY is Casein Plaza, built by: Capital ha’ parkin; 5] ce for about. 150 cars. Planners for the shopping centre estimate the population of the Castle- ‘gar area wal be 6,950i in 1961 and 8,350 in 1966. wicpeasionis: j0f sympathy’ at the ‘illness, of Comm. -Mrs.. J. Te snresra 3 s “necting of» alt y money ind has been in the Gaglardl ‘at Victoria at 2 Sco Mowers will. bé;sent her on be- hale, villtge, “hospital for. ayer. a. week and|* - Project Society to Change - Month of Annual Meeting ‘The annual -saceting ‘of the Castlegar and District Project Society - last’ week ° was. poorly with: slightly more than, - Modem Dairy Has - Fine Milk Available: : The Modern. Dairy will re- : eelve a letter'from the Village of Castlgar‘ congratulating: ft on its “tine. record of bacteria- free. malllc in 1959." * Health’ chairman Walter Thorp + Sola counci?. Tuesday night that the: Modern Dairy was the only dsiry in the West +3 Kootenay-Poundary area that |“ 1,500 Balloons Cover Playmor ‘Ceiling for Arrow Boat Dance _ 2 The early days-of.the upper] Allan Woodrow of Robson ‘who, Columbia ‘river valley will be re-|has frozen: them: in :their natural lived tomorrow: night at the 3rd | positions. annual Commodore’s Ball being The ceiling ‘of _ Playmor’s held ‘at: Playmor’ by the Arrow | dance hall will"be covered with) Boat Club. :. * 1,500. blue and white halloons' t to tradi Fort |Yepresent a pale blue sky. Ci Theo rading post: Sire one |ing up the river will be the “Old » ory” ‘samples of milk last year in'tests carried out by the West Kaotenay Health Unit. \- “fhat’s| quite an . achieve- iment,” commented. village ; chairman N.°'T.” Oglow. Comm. George Carr: said he was.-glad to learn that children in the village are drinking the best the central theme for this year’s | 49er”’ on the decks and‘ stern: of dance: ,Prparations are andes the| Which will be the: orchestra, the direction of Mrs. .C...S.. Fowler |Men of Note. Sree and Mrs. Bill Reed. ( Weleoting apenas the rae The dance floor at Playmor | 74! dance-. wi ‘ommodore will becorie the Columbia river |@"d Mrs. coe Anderson of ‘Rob; and’ its: bankg:will be-lined with son and ‘Vice-Commodore - and forests of “green trées inhabited | Mrs. A. A. Lambert of Kinnaird, by sbobeats,- bears and Indians, | Partly arriving guests will. be el- Th animals wil be provided by eee aes feet “aie t 10 et will’ -be- the , Presentation, of the Helen. Armson‘ trophy. yell ot is presented annually hes been re- gon’ who has contributed most 10 yan istered tinder the winter works | further the, efforts ‘of the: Arrow 2 ply ue started | Boat Club: suring’ the year. “The DUE station is-to be cannot, be - ‘nomiaated “for. the | ic ernon 7 pital; Dr. J. Tindeaye 8 public. heal: officer of Dr.iD. F. Ternent of Kinnaige. panel. dis- cussion will follow. “Second Drill Hele — - Good: Says Syivest The hole drilled for Castle- gar’s second water well by Bud Henning Drilling Co: at the ele- mentary school has been success- . ful, -water-chairman - Aage - Syl- vest told council Tuesday night. The well. will prodnée’ the : village's requirement-. of at- least Mr. 1,000 ‘gallons: per Zninute: Sylvest said the Henning Co.: will now proceed with installation of. the permanent well. = Gouncil Coverage : ‘By Nelson: Nevis Under Fire Here Coveage of Castlegar council meetings by. the: Nelson, News + tame ‘under’ fire -at ‘council's regular meeting Tuesday night. Village clerk... Joe Logelin brought -up the, subject and » village chairman N. T. Oglow -commented that he has found . the reporting .of? council. meet- ings by the Nelson News to be > inaccurate. He sald. ane reaeott they are is_that -m :| tory is already up at Exhibition unit at} award. Last. year-the trophy was ‘aledst of $750. Arrangements Presented for. the first‘time and r was won-by? Allan baeckereth of Castlegar... The board rea: upon a policy. of cetshlshine a. medical staff librar: o The ‘question: “of expanding the hospital discussed, “A icientvoh the ‘ai wal inl ati Does Efficient Job « 's sanitary land-till the increased aoe on the pacbageiah went into “opeartion hospital. last Friday. under the supervision Sanitary Land-Fill ‘The board agreed to son its of the sanitary department, heal- |: group an ‘Walter: Thorp:.told sponsored by the B.C. eee coun Tuesdy night. ‘Association. Mr. Thorp said ‘it was too early to try and evaluate the pit, *,| but so far it is “a very feat ef ficient igh, is Expensive House ME. Jackson was’ stage man- ager for the West Kootenay Dra- ma Festival and a number of ‘) Little Theatre Productions. He has also: taken. parts in ‘several Plays, _ THE -WEAT "WEATHER .Maximums ‘and’ ‘Minimams” I 28 68 29 “April 30 a quorum present. Walter ‘Thorp ‘was, re-elected president ' with, Johnny Curke again’ elected vice-president. Aage Sylvest will continue as se-. cretary-treasurer. New. directors elected were R. W. Sweeney,* Harry Haines and J. A.) Kaufman, ‘all for ‘a term 0 three years. Mr. Kauf- man has just:completeg -a. one- year term on the ‘executive. Oth- er. ret g directors were ‘Eddie Fredériekeen ‘after three years and Lawrence Lakeman who has left. ee District. Mr.:Haines is well known in the coming year. * ve : Since. the 78oclety's present the arena’ were made by “Mr. , censtitution to ‘change the fiscal Clarke together ‘with: plans for’ year from July 1 to June 30 amt repairs and improvements -for to’ hold the annual méeting in October’ rather than April. This will introduce 2 six- fiscal year ends in the middle of| month. interim fiscal period whi- the arena operating season a) ch for all practical purpeses will motion was Passed to amend the'be considered a year. Ceigar. Pulp. "Enthusiastic’ : entitled | "“Cel- wwhile"Mr, is al newcomer, a mechanical engin- eer, with Celgar. A balanced ex- ecutive from the entire District is thus ‘assured. ‘On: the.1960-61 executive are: president, and ricé-president, vi jee of. Caatiegers W: Perehu- ae ! consteuction ‘ W.. Sweeney: and: H. directors, Castlegar. = nthe. past’ year’s aang operations |. Gets Fi al Approval ° : é ‘castlegar’s ‘new zoning .by- replacing , the /Nov.,. 1954; | zoning bylaw,: was: given ' final approval | at: council's regular meeting Tuesday night. illage chairman N. T, Og-|. fow ‘explained’ to those present who wished to discuss the..bylaw that the bylaw was intended: to “pave the way for adoption .of the natidnal building code as our building bylaw.! « “He said. that sinee the. pre- sent building bylaw averlaps into zoning, a new: zoning: Bylaws: bed .to.cover the necessary. point 'vered in the old building nee so that‘ there would: be no lapse while the old building bylaw was|Servicés amd oth being abandoned and the new sone adopted. 4 ooking fo Celgar Mill Manager About District A booklet’ for prospective plans including pension, graup amd: life: “imsu— gar Limited” is now available. ance. Two weeks" holiday wittr pay are ided after ane: yen trom. the relations department here. .- ris 'of-the company’s . Vancouver office, the booklet says that of the 325 men required. to: operate will be hourly employees in Prepared ‘by- Kingsley. Har-|- of employment. “A plan exists for sharing: the cost‘ of special courses. com- pleted by the employee amr a Bee the pulp. mill, approximately. 175 | pany.” the: new sawmill being enalee) 4 "Basically. Celgar will be en’ with. pulp: mill lexperience,"-{notes. the :: booklet, “although by'placing expel enced workers with wor- jacent. tte the} pulp Tall beh be/It han tiyy By the. awndill | daily. Kers, much on-the-job’ ' training may be possible.’: Because ‘pulp manufacture. isa technical. pro- cess with a high degrpe of auto- is.a decided ase will be a sound physical and to respect the safety’ of fellow tunities for advancement.” The . booklet. outlines the company’s resent and .pro- posed operations and also out- lines the récreational,