4 _CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 22, 1963 VICTORIA REPORT B.C. Electric By 4 JAMES K, NESBITT that year's real session, would give no details of his takeover Plans, but, as far as I can now learn from reading newspapers of the time, no oppositionists warned of stormy’ water ahead. Not one —even the opposition lawyers— told the Premier he might run afoul of the: courts, Indeed, CCF members were delerious with joy. So were the Liberals, though more mildly so. It might be good, you know, if we had’ a hansard in British Columbia. The only legislative re- cord we have is the newspaper, and politicians dearly love saying they were misquoted. It’s a time- honored game with politicians. I have found that MLAs, .af- ter the event, say that they “said so and so-and thus and~ such. Te 7 Take-Over There's no concrete, definite way of proving whether they did or not. I would not say they delibe- rately lle, It’s so casy for human beings to get mixed up, especially -{in politics, Anyhow, oppasitionists are now intimating they told the Premler exactly how the B.C, Electric .|Should have been taken over, in .|order to save such an’ imbroglio as has now developed, Yet, in the newspaper coverage of that spe- eial session I can find no reference to such warnings, Premier Bennett would not al- low a full Throne Speech debate. at that session, which infuriated Op- position Leader Robert: Strachan, who cried aloud in much political anguish: “This is the first time the government has been so con- temptous of our British parliament- ary system that the cabinet feels it has the right to ride: roughshod over the rights of this House.” This was fine and high-sounding, but it stil! was not a warning that the takeover might be ruled un- constitutional, Strachan, instead, gave full eredit for the takeover to the CCF in these words: “If the CCF has in ‘this, House—what is happening here now—justifies our existence, NOTICE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1863 PASSENGER AND PACKAGE EX- PRES RopHVaCe: PRESENTLY GREYHOUND PTINES TOF CANADA LTD. between NAKUSP NELGON via will be operat AIRLINES eV ICE ip. There will be no change in fares and ‘schedules. Any objection may be filed with the Superintendent, Public: Utilities Commission, Van- couver, B.C. before August 29, 1963. We have forced the government to ‘revise its stupid and archaic policy on: public power. This is a CCF victory.” : We must not forget. that the takeover bills passed unanimous- ly. .It was only. later. that’ oppo- sitionists. .started . to criticize. ed the wool over their eyes? If so. we must not blame him, but them for being so asleep at the switch. In wondering if the Premier knew he was taking a terrific gam- ble, if he’ -had-his doubts, for he said at the ‘time: “If the takeover proves a failure I will gladly take full responsibility, The leader of -]@ government must accept respon- sibility. Any leader worth his salt must give full credit. to his sup- porters .when the program isa success, but he must take the blame alone if it fails,” TKAY MOTORS Licht KAY MOTORS Lid. 0 Highway Drive, TRAIL Phone 368-3301 ow SALES AND SERVICE ch Old: Envoy Cauiltac FI Gorvair = est ‘t and ad Cleanest Used Cars in ‘Tn the & Kootenays achieved nothing else in 28 years | ‘ Could it be that the Premier pull-|- Columbia Pulp Installs Complex Math Machine ee ‘More than a ycar of investiga- ad | P July for His hauled to, the Kinnaird swimming pool, during July, works, fireman and its ‘etimination Suly 15 bwhen! a Curt ;told council at its on Tuesday night. comp! achine, the Meet of its. kind in -_ B.C, pulp mill, was installed in tho Prince Rupert Pulp Division. of Columbia Cellulose: Company. This IBM 1620 comupter will form the. heart of the Prince Ru- pert mill’s process. data .analysis system. It’s major task is to cal- culate the effects of processing conditions on finished pulp. pro- Perties. It is expected, that. this Program .will result. in: improved quality control and more efficient use Ae raw materials and equip- ment The TBM 1620 is designed spe- appli- One standpipe-and a. fire hy- drant were. Installed during;. the month, said Mr, wh Waterman Reports. Busy Fifty-two, loads, of soil were): Work Crew | The works forem in said “over burden”. from ‘part: of the village's gravel pit was stripped. while the road to. the. park, was.re-oiled. A leak in the:10-in. ‘main at the river was repaired while .the line: to the park .was also repaired. a 2-in,. line was installed: between 10-in, main and a in. line. to equalize pressure in the chlori- nator, Twenty-six. road signs ‘were put.up in July., while brush was cleared from, under the . wires leading to the;water storage ,tank and to the. pumps at the river, The culvert at the -Lightle subdivi- sion was extended last month while eight days .were spent fill- ing in-roads in the subdivision. Cc his report, Mr. Wa- | 2 terman’ said a water service on 7th Ave, which: froze ‘last ‘winter ‘was:lowered in July while the roof on ‘the river pump ‘house was’ re- paired. Two graves at the cemetery ‘were dug while four grave plaques were made up, °. Birth of Child To be Exhibit cifically for cations and has such features as a “memory” capacity of 20,000 digits and the ability to perform 1. calcula; tions in a few millionths of a second, _ By As reported in this space a couple’ of weeks ago, I've been re- reading Fred J. Smyth's “Tales of the Kootenays” ‘and his section on steamboating days is particu- larly interesting. He recalls that there was once a time “when the Columbia lake and the Kootenay river were join- ed by a canal, and thus formed a continuous. water route for navi- gation between Golden, B.C.,. on the north and Jennings, Montana, fon the ‘south. = “This narrow strip of com- paratively level land between the two waterways was first noted by David Thompson, who named. it McGillivray’s Portage, after Dun- can McGillivray, one of the part~ ners of the Northwest Co. of Ca- nada, “Work on the construction of this canal was started in 1886. The prime object of the undertaking was to furnish. a waterway con- nection between. the ‘Great North- ern Railway in Montana and the Ca- nadian Pacific in B.C. “An ‘agreement was entered into by the province of B.C. with a Promoter named William Adpleh A Personal Column BURT uetate bee Grohman’ 's Canal Linked Columbia & Koolenay white natives, together with. a sawmill which was situated on the banks of the Kootenay river. The place was: ‘then' given the name Grohman after the head man, * “The work for which. the ca- nal was made did.not prove to be. a success. Two boats, the S. S. Gwendoline,.and the North Si passed, through., i Niaqte “Between these passages canal had been: blocked to prevent water from passing through from ‘ |the’ Kootenay river to the Colum- bia valley, as it was thought the inereased flow might prove dis- astrous. “With the passage of the North Star the canal .was again closed and no water has passed through it since the high water of 1916, and in the meantime the two 1] state. of utter disrepair. canal and Mr, Baillie-Grohman g0- ing from’ this province, the old namé‘ of. Canal. Flats has come back, again.” i Poaple | travelling north through Invermere Valley. can still see Bail- Austrian lineage, “ho later sealer d his interest in the 's canal, pointed out is a sien erected by the B.C. de- to the Kootenay Syndicate Ltd. of London, England, “The contract. called for the uilding ‘of a canal across : the vation.2<; ‘Jin. use at the Vancouver General’ have been allowed to get intoa ~ At the PNE Plaster of Paris models show: ing the birth of a child. . .a work- ing model of the brain ... . a car. | # dic-vascular “open heart”. surgery machine that until’ recently was i Hospital. These. are, but three of the displays featured in what’ will be one of the most educational ex- hibits available to the public dur- ing ‘the annual Pacific National Exhibition Aug. '17:- Sept, 2: The -' comprehensive “exhibit, sponsored by. the B.C. Medical As- sociation,’ will. ‘encompass “11,000 square feet of the ground floor of the "Modern ‘Living: Building.” This. year’s exhibit will be the most diversified since ‘the’ medi- cal . profession ‘started : a''mother- :|hood: display four years ago. —"I cca i Thank You. Joe My sincere thanks - to: all: those who '. "voted for mein the recent. Castlegar bye ’ ALL ‘SIZES OF GLASS. : CANADA CEMENT | — ‘PLYWOOD, GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE. * LINOS — SASH AND DOOR i l NCAT i KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: © ST.’ RITA'S 1 HALL ;, FRONT ST. ‘Tc ONIGHT ER Bring all your PERSONAL CREDIT ee “With the closing down of the| “ and conser. Explanation i is Offered Of Infectious Hepatitis of the liver. The type that seems | petite, nausea, chills Some of the common symptoms 1. WEHU. “tepatitis® means inflamation|of the disease include loss of ap- and fever, 0 be giving concern today is “In-| followed. later by yellowing of the ~fectious Hepatitis” which is caus-| skin» chlled “jaundice. “Alth ed by irus, * y avi ough there is.no specific treatment for This, disease has been known, this ‘disease, : it. is very; important+ for. years, but’ it'seems that 'it’is| that. the :instructions of the family ’-¢ither more preyalent ‘at tho’ pre-| doctor ‘be being re-| that the patient will, recover ae sent time’ or that ‘itis By MRS. irs LAW DEER’ hnppiness either .“comes' to’'you" or unkindly leaves you out in the cold. Actually, the happlest Bias are those who have’ had to’ work, for the’ joy they have.” a they. have ’ yworked at: thelr cognized more readily. For -the| speedily as possible. most part the disease is not ex- tremely severe, It can be so mild} from Anyone atjany age can suffer Infectious ., Hepatitis, pat that it goes unrecognized and rare-| children’) and young. adults Goes it prove fatal. the ones most likely to.be affected, Although the disease can be spread AT THE. SIGN OF THE SHELL AT‘S’ SWELLI ‘CASTLE directly, the most common method of \spread ‘is ‘through’ contamina- tion of ‘food and water, The virus which causes: In- fectlous Hopatitis is excreted from 0 01 trying to be a ttle more patient,.and~a little more understanding, a little more sympathetic. Even ‘this is not ‘the whole story. of happiness, To be happy: you must use sense, ‘You must ba ‘able to see where your ‘own “mistakes have made you fall ‘short. of; happiness, be able to perceive the difference be- tween impulse and mere the body. of the suffer- ing from the disease, through the bowel. .It is “therefore » possible whete sanitary conditions are poor, the virus ‘so evreted can find its .Jway into the ‘mouth’ of: other in- dividuals, ‘thus .:spreading ; the .di- senaes Simple precautions can pre- t thiss— pare) Good ‘personal hygiene — thorough washing of. hands: alee using:the bath room. (2). A: safe water. supply —| preverably “chlorinated. "Where there ‘isa question of ‘the safety of a water. supply, water can be boiled for 10-15 minutes to render | it ‘safe. ‘There is no vaccine to prevent protection . om he even through |" of gamma: globulin to}: in very close contact with a person suffering from’ Infectious. Hepati- tis. AT TTS Adding Machine Tapes and: ribbons. Typewriter. ribbons ‘for ati makes of machines. Typewriter erasers. i: at E S Inks & Ballpoint Pens. | ss Steno. Note Books. Pencil : Sharpeners Columnar Pads... an injection individual who have. been: living| folly. Not least, you must have a gene of humour and ‘be able to Jaugh’ at your set-backs,‘even when you are dangerously near to. tears about them. For’ there: is often a’ funny -latde even to disappointment... Ifyou can-see a‘ joke against yourself —‘and profit by it — you are -well-on the way’ towards. hap- pines, Be sure: that ‘happiness is you have, .but ‘ what’ you’ make of | what ‘you haves that’ counts, ‘Medica Records Course Offered + PFO f, the. dian -. sociation of Medical ‘Record Libra- jans,. has’ been received. for; the establishment ., of ..Canada’s first course..for me-' dical record librarians with Koot- enay..: Lake”, General «Hospital: at, Nel base ‘hospital... Notre - Dame. ‘University ‘with Trail-Tadanac Hospital to pro- vide* diversity ‘in ‘the Practical as- pects of ‘training. ‘ Although there ‘are ‘11: schools in“ Canada \“porviding non-degree | training, the: new. course: will’ of- fer“ an. affiliated. academic study leading ‘to a‘ degree in: medical re: cord: sciences.” This” will’ ‘qualify graduates for leadership’ roles in jarge ‘and general teaching ‘hospi- | anc tals where there: 8 an acute need for’ broadly ba det medic cord : inten es Sup rvision ofthe c a permanent university im Fector, ‘The student‘ day. will: com- ‘prise three hours ‘of lectures, three hours, of-practical ‘experience plus atriculation: plus ¢ Too many ‘people te believe ‘that | > not an, sectiene: It) is.:not’ what |) Th course will also havé’an affiliation | Cast) CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 22,1963 = EEN = ET CT AACA Deer Park Socials C tral Tradi | Worleys, of Robson; and Mr. J. Rle- en ra fa ing ledale, Bc , ~ KINNAIRD, B.C. ‘and Mrs, Alvin ' Klassen, ‘Weeks ‘and their children and two’ neices, alll tamiy have returned to their home ‘PHONE Sle E DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Bapeter a : of North Surrey. arrived to spend a camping holiday.at Deer Park, at Gonale afer spending A eae Mr. and Mrs, George Wiebe, ‘Mr, and: Mra,:.B, Bradley. of thelr daughter Miss Francls Wiebe, | Nelson and Mr: and Mrs. P. Seifaer of Chilliwack and Miss Grace Han-|of North Burnaby’ were among sen of Salmon Arm, were visitors|the many recent. visitors to Deer He Deer bens ten route to: their | Park, ending ‘a few days |; : ites visiting oath ‘friends and relatives ena z ica = e ae a Kirkman and “ua Parade = g Scribblers, Phy ot 2 - Planned at PRE Graham Wafers, 2 rks. 59c children of: Alberni are spending a holiday with the former's father i epee ‘J. Kirkman, ar, and : iB kman. The” Pacific’: National Exhibl Kirkendall: and his| tion’s : 1968 . Parade’ of ;Fashions grandson ayne Phelps’ have re-| features “Paris originals by. viva turned ‘to. thelr. homes here ‘after’ clous couturier Claude :Riviere: :*- spending. a holiday visiting i with | 7 Her work i3 being introduct friends and Maple ‘by Simpson-Sears,.spon- Greek. and ‘other Seskatehonms sors: of. this year’s‘ daily‘ fashion Belnts | slow, in the Home: Arts Bullding d Mra, ©. M. Kirkendall during ‘the: Adg, 17 - Sept, 2 Fale: and vraaaily of: Procter were the Mime. Riviere has a wide weekend ‘guests ‘of ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘quaintance ‘in’ the ‘fashion’ ‘field C.'S, Phelps, Other recent. guests |on this continent, extending . back | at the Phelps home were Mr. and jt. the years’ prior tothe ‘Second Mrs. Paul, Phelps of Cranbrook. ‘|yyorld War. At: that time she was, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Churches ja ‘resident. buyer. for one of New. of Castlegar’ were -recent visitors York's Jeading specialty. shops. Sy to Deer: Park:.and. Renata, i e became Paris fashit a Mrs. Ella’ Jamieson returned ter for life magazine, opening her, to her ‘home ‘here after spending own: shop’ in 1952, Her ‘contract afew. days ‘in ''Castlegar. ‘_S |with' Simpson-Sears ‘is her first ex. Mr. and Mrs. W. (Bill) Ling clusive «arrangement “with a’ Ca- and family returned to their home padian firm, 7 after spending’ their ping © at Big Cayuse ‘Mr. and:: Mrs, R, D'Andrea and family of Glenmerry are spend- ing a camping holiday at Deer Park ‘They had as weekend guests, Dr. Mrs, WILLIAMSON Totem Tabs, » pkg. of 5 OW: a Fruit Drinks, sein SIE Ginger Ale, 5 30-07. bils. Bc _ plus deposit Soup, Chicken Noodle, 4 pkgs. Wieners, = ee Cottage Rolls, Cheese, Canada Packers, 2b, box 89c Milk, Alpha, by the. case Wwory Bars, eersonal san, 10 for 99¢ Tide, cient size "Toni Home PERMANENTS, . OPEN SUNDAYS 10.:AM. TO 5 PM "AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY = “Tolephons Co. Calling System and: Mrs, Simonetta and children ng, ¥ of Trail: ‘A fast “paging: system ' using Recent visitors ‘at the home closed ‘circuit television —. the of. Mr, /and “Mrs, C.. Williamson | first of its kind’ in North. America included the latter's parents, Mr.|— Will be ‘provided by ‘B.C. Tele- and ue J. Reimer, .. her ‘sister | Phoné Company: at the 1963 Paci- fic National «Exhibition. © <<. i ‘Telephone’ company girls will Renata 0 operate a ‘Telephone Message Cen- and‘ her brother John Stainton ‘of |ter.in the B.C. Building using legar.. special | closed - circuit.: television -Mr. and Ms. M. Brennan. of |equipment. ‘The center is’ linked aeall who had: spent a few days|by more than two mites: of coa- t.Renata were weekend visitors xial‘.cable to’ 80° television mont- to Deer Park. Other visitors'from|tors installed by B.C. Tel at, stra- ‘Trail included Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. A.|tegic traffic: points’ in all, major ‘Winstanley ,and family,: the Bal- } buildings. ~ fours, the Bunns, W., Briggeman,|:'..A special telephone number — Mrs... L.. Elder; Mr, and: Mrs, . J,| 255-3511. — will: enable any. one, Edwards ‘of © Warfield;;\. Mr. and | inside ‘or outside. the _PNE, to Mes: apralters Thorp: and: sons, Mr, |reach the Message Center and have ‘Mrs, N. Bystrom were among | someone paged, ‘on the Closed cir- ae Visitors. from. Castlegar; the ae Dae eee —— flat: of not-less-than-30.fect wide at the water level, and to. have a-depth of at least four. feet. « “Work was commenced © by. Messrs. Temple and Sinclair, con- tractors, with David Bale:as.car- Plibae asa penter- foreman: pend he: swork was ad ‘a mea Sah of 45 feet at the’ top, was 6,700 feet‘ Jong,.and == |had two huge wooden ‘locks, one at the north end and one at the i outh end,-..- Seiberling Tire: Warehouse “The flat: was ‘then the. scene SS of a very busy operation, embody: Ledger ‘and ‘Journal sheets. . ; be Rubber Cement ani. mb ber bands. ico NEWS sfecraccminss I Every Car Guaranteed TT WHOLESALE GM PARTS DISTRIBUTORS _ Largest stock in the Keotenays of genuine Parts for alls Genera! Motors Vehicles - “Along with the University fi cility, the quality; of : district : hos- | # Pitals operation, administration and | 5 jand:; attitudes | Ee a | | mum i Largest - and and nest “fully lly equipped Garage and Body Shop in the Kootenays not !. immediately. possible. If we haven't got it: we: can get at for you. a ic Ti ea at): Royal ‘ Columbian: ‘Hospital ee eee at New Westmineter, EEE eee a here eS HEINZ 128-07, WHITE VINEGAR ue T,: eres ow, for A9c. FRASER ALE 12.02, Pees 2 koe e NABOB 15-0Z: PORK & BEANS 6—59c baer iny Ae us pis ons“ about‘ Muttart' Homes ” 65 In’ order. to facilitate: constructio ‘the ‘dam at Lower ‘Bonning- ton; Kootenay.Lake will be lowered slightly: each: day. between: 19’and ‘August :31/ until: PPro: ately 3 feet abo : This will be a.drop of: about 1 foot, ‘over: the Te: i on August 17 28° x 54° & 26" 3 bed- ‘rooms, bath, kitchen, fam- ily room, living room, ‘at- tached = carport,‘ covered walk from carport to entry. 46 mee Cc store water. for: winter power * production: By ‘an. order. of ‘the’ Inter-* * national ‘Joint ‘Commission, ‘the: Main’Lake may, e raised to 6 feet ‘. above zero. ‘The’ level ofthe Jake will rise not more than a few, inches” “each day’ until'the hed. ‘It, will remain ‘at’ that “level until ‘it is necess ater for. power. generation. usé AIR-CONDITIONING Avold that worn-out feeling caused by summer heat and humidity. Use an Air Conditioner and enjoy the perfect comfort - provided by cool, filtered air. You and your family will eat, sleep and feel better. : ~ MAIL COUPON To MUTTART HOMES. ss ee Henne Se OP P.0>BOX 40, NORTH SURREY, BC. FOR COMPLETE SUMMER Pall te Le Gk a | fa Cone ee COMFORT : Say ane : ‘install an Electric . AIR CONDITIONER els ¢ can be axpected: to ‘fluctuate’ thoughout the; fall and: *:: nding Ys to the Bower. demand and weather conditions, ies _WE HAVE LISTS FOR” ALL GRADES || CROCERIES MEATS. We reserve the. right, to. limit quantities - FREE DELIVERY. —.- _ PHONE 365-4201.