CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Ee ‘Thursday At

“THE
Casth

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Newspapers Assn.

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eae BC,
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be. Weekly Newspapers

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Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year — 350 munth by carrier
Authorized as second class mall. Post Office Department, Ottawa

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1960

The Celgar Water Agreement

Very few agreements are ever’ set down hard
and fast at the start of negotiatlons and con-
cluded by both sides without making changes,
compromises and improvements, and ‘without ad-
ding more exact wording and correcting legal
phraseology.

This is undoubtedly the case with the agree-
ment between Celgar Limited and the Village
of C ona water

Negotiations on water between council and
Celgar officials have been golng on for a number
of years. We believe, these negotiations have
‘been continually changing in the manner out-
lined above during that time or else an agrev-
ment would have been signed long .ago.

To ask that a public meeting be held on the
final agreement before it is signed as has been

by the Ci Associa-
tion is not a wise move, Already one former
commissioner has indicated that he believes ne-
gotiations are not being carried out along the
lines he felt they once were and has made public
his dissatisfaction,

To hold a public meeting on the subject
would just defuddle the issue. -

Although Castlegar counci! members are in

full agreement that there should not be a public
meeting on the agreement, they have not public-

, ly stated that they are in like agreement on the

subject of the proposal with Celgar — or that
Celgar officials are even agreed amongst ane
selves on and ter-p:
posals have been made,

The - prop has been ving
through private meetings closed to the press and
public over a mumber of years, And well they
should be closed. To have every taxpayer privy
to the discussions would probably force both
parties to take such definite sides that negotiating
would de impossible,

When council and Celgar have!reached am
agreement they will put it in legal form, it will
be signed by both parties, and it will be made
public, It will be time then for the public to
comment on it.

There are those who will say “it is too late
then,” but it will be time then to recall, as it is
tlme to recall right now, that councils members
have been elected to corrduct village business as
capably cs they are able in the interests of the
village and when they do that there can be no
quarrel from anyone.

Ratepayers and Council,

After a controversial ard fiery start the

p appears to be

in official foll ing visit

from Wm. Kassian, president af the Trail Pro-

perty Owners Association, who suggested that

the group's first move be to form an _ official
organization,

Asked repeatedly at Friday: night's meeting
if his group had experienced difficulties with the
Trail council and whether he felt from the gen-
eral discussion at the meeting that’ the local
group and the Castlegar council could work am-
iably, the Trail just as em-

such organizations ‘often leave the group after
local improvements have been achieved in their
particular neighborhoods, In addition, protests
have already been heard at local meetings about
meeting too frequently and if the $6 a year.
membership fee used in Trail is adopted here

Ap ecm elaToee i
THE LAST MILE

B.C. Fiag Debate

Here ‘we go again, arguing ‘about what a flag should look
like,

Canada ‘has. debated, sometimes bitterly, for generations on
what it’s proposed natlonal flag should look like and has achieved
nothing. Now. that B.C. has decided to have’a provincial one and
has submitted the design to the legislature, oun own flag battle
is on. ¥
We hesitate to pose as experts in this delicate fiela and a
BAC.'s flag design is wrong. But we do feel it could be improved.
Our reaction is that !f we are going to have a flag it should be
simple, yet distinctive, easily: recognizable 300 yards away, like
the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes,

We can't copy them, of course, nor would we want to. But
it seems to “us that flag designers might take another run at it
and simplify. the design and make it more distinctive, — Van-
couver Province. i

3 . e
Telephone City
It is amazing how so many people forget where the telephone
the “We thought

many persons ars liable to find
expensive,

It is hoped that none of these factors will be
50 pt ‘ing that the Dp Associa-
tlon fails to continue for there {s a need for such
an organization, The group will hold its private
and make representations to “council

phasized that there would be difficulties between
the local group and council at first but that ev-
entually both would get along and work for the
betterment of Castlegar.

The future of the Ratepayers will not be an
easy one-in the sense of keeping up the interest
of its own members: Of seven persons nominated
for president all Dut one declined to run and Mr.
Kassian pointed out that the group ‘would not
represent ‘all taxpayers and that the average
membership im such groups in B.C. is 6 per cent
of the potential.

Mr. Kassian also warned that members of

ee

VIEWPOINT CORNER

not only, om behalf of its own:members but on
ather matters members of the group feel tr be
of importance to the whole village.

: We wish the new organization well and hope|’
that it will not become merely a sounding board

from which hopeful municipal candidates can
gather a hard core of support, but rather that it
will attempt to help council members’ in their
deliberations and that council will continue to
Isten with courtesy and attention to the group's
representations and act on any suggestions deem-
ed by council to'be economic, feasible and de-
sirable.

Free Enterprise is Restored

The announcement that Art Jones received
freshing to find that there is still some opportun-
ity left for those who ‘still have the spirit of the
pioneers, the willingness to risk everything on
an idea,.the guts to say “I'm not satisfied with
the way things are” and who will set out and
try to change them. .

Until 13 years ago, Art Jones was a’ news-
paper photog-reporter, an able chap who used
his imagination and his’ youthful energy to do a
job as he thought it should be done, no matter
whether that carried‘him past 5 p.m, and skipped
a coffee break or not. Like all true enterprisers, ©
he itched at the petty office politics, the phoney
restrictions, the ‘‘shalt nots," and rebelled at the
willingness of superiors to place their tails in the
gate when he had what seemed to be a good idea,
There was i only one soluti into
‘business for yourself. Sure, you'll risk your home,
your life insurance, your savings if any, your
shirt, the welfare of your wife and kids... and
you'll probably go broke and spend the rest of
your life paying off debts. But at least you'll be
your own boss, with the privilege of working till
midnight every night, as well as Sundays, July
1, Labor Day, Remebrance Day, Good Friday,
May 24th, Boxing Day, etc. Only. one restriction
you make ... you WILL have Christmas Day
off each year, no matter what. A “weekend” will
consist of noon Sunday until 7 p.m, Sunday, and

. a “Vacation” will be when you get 4 lucky break
and July 1 falls on Saturday or Monday, so you

can work all‘ night Friday, rush away some-

where, and be back by 7 a.m. Tuesday.
There of course are minor unforseen details,
So you will, as Art Jones did, go into busin-
ess for yourself. (He started in.as-a photo studiq
operator.) But still the ideas itch and mag and
bite. You see something that needs doing, You

get an idea. No free enterpriser sorts these out’

into, profitable or non-profitable bins. He just
chooses which is the most important from &

group or community standpoint, And goes ahead.
His ideas are good . .. or at least they click with

too was

that, over the years, we had done a pretty fair job of maintain-
ing our community's proud and ustifiabie ‘claim to be the Tele-
phone City. But. we have to keep repeating” it in order to correct

| fara ll en apie

WE ARE... 1...

AGENTS FOR :

“MOORE

BUSINESS MACHINES AND FORMS
SEE THE MANY, STYLES
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE
AT THE
CASTLEGAR NEWS

PHONE 3031:
NTC eA

BOSTITCH
APSCO
STAPLERS

AT THE

CASTLEGAR eee

parroted misstatements.” “

=|

Specials §

PRIGES -
EFFECTIVE
MARCH

“GROCERIES |
MEATS.

3rd.at Maple — Phone 4201:— We Deliver
We Reserve: The Right To.Limit Quantity.

other people who .are fed up with the civil ser-
vice approach to a job. And so-he progresses. He
makes some money. Nothing like a.stock market
or a bootlegging or numbers racket, but he’s get-
ting ahead, even if every dollar is going into new
equipment, extra help, and expansion. .

Not that the wife amd kids are neglected.
But they are asked to get on the team.

Then comes the possibility of a big break.
Vancouver needs a second TV channel. The CBC, |r
doing the best it can, has nevertheless. fallen
short. A couple of million dollars a year are be-
ing fed out of this country across the line into
the U.S. coffers. We don’t hate the U.S., we don't
even dislike them, in fact, we like to see them
squirm when they have to pay us 4 per cent or
5 per cent on our money. But we don't see why
we should support a bunch of second-rate pro-
gramming across the line, simply becausé of geo-
graphical conditions.

Canada’s Mr. Average Joe had his ‘faith res-
tored in Royal C Boards of
and the like wher he saw the newly-formed
Board of Broadcast Governors (The BBG) award
the valued second Vancouver TV channel to Art
Jones and his Vantel Broadcasting Company. Yes,
it's like seeing someone win the Irish Sweep, At
least’ you know it's honest .

Of-such things our present standard. ‘of liv-
ing is built on. If we run out of ‘entrepreneurs
such as Art Jones, then we are indeed headed
down to a dismal mediocrity. His enterprise will
make him and his wife and kids happy, and it
will give Jebs to a couple of hundred people, and
in turn, perhaps create another one. or. two entre-
preneurs who will do the .same thing all over
again.

If.there are enough.of these kind of guys
spread around the world, perhaps this human
race of ours will live beyond the mext 50 years.
— Powell River News _ a

TIME TO BE
THINKING, ABOUT
ANEW

Sports
Jacket

See our grand selection and
at prices which will amaze
you.

Lene |

PINEAPPLE.
JUICE
Q.T.F.°20. 02.

2 for 29c :

AJAX
_ Scouring “Pads

3 pkgs. 250

SPORK
Burns

3 ins ‘95e :

‘SOLO
MARGARINE
2 Ih, pkg. 45¢

ee Carnation -
INSTANT MILK

82. qt: size:

- $2.99.

GREEN BEANS
Blue Lake
Aylmer ‘15 ‘oz.

2 tins 450:

PANCAKE
SYRUP”
Nutty Club 44’oz.

GRAHAM:

WAFERS

McCormick's
and

’ High Tea Biscuits —

2 for,56e

Hamburg Steak |
oe

A tee to Premier Khrushchev when he was vislting the
US. last year brought about this reunion at Chicago air-,
Port between Regina Leonas, 20, her brother Tomas, 17,

and thelr ‘parents; Mr. and Mrs.-Padlius Leonas.’ The
mother and father became separated from the ‘children

16 years ago when the Russian.

Army overran ‘Lithuania.

Forest Minister
Takes Issue With
Castlegar Chamber

(continued from page one)
4res, would certainly leave all
low-lying lands inundated.

“There would, of course, be
a degree of relocation of services
and dislocation of land use with
an. elevation of 1,402, which
iyould extend through’ the entire
Fegion from Murphy Creek to
above Arrowhead, with the. grea-
test distress to the low lying hay
lands which are now subject to
geeastonal flooding.

Mr, Williston ‘said that this
dislocation “would be a very real
matter”: to the owners of land
close to the water,

“Proper compensation,” he
sald, would be “hard to arrange,”
since the Crown was likely to be
the largest owner, “although the
land may. in many cases be pri-
vately used.”

The minister said the High

Arrow project, of course, would
“decisively: flood existing low
lands as require the revestab:

VICTORIA REPORT

Expect 1960 Session to End Next Week

Ry. JAMES K,' NESBITT
The 1960 session of your le
gislature should be over’ next

week. The government has prac- |"

tically no legislation of any im-
Portance, which could mear an
eléction this year, or not. until
1961, which latter date would
give Premier Bennett a chance
to bring in big legislation at next
year's session.

“The Premier doesn’t want
too much controversy this ses-
sion. He . has» created quite
enough as it is, he thinks, what

with what ‘he calls this debt-free
policies and” his hydro power
plans,
‘The public vs private power
argument will go from the “Leg-
islature’ right out onto the hust-
ings, 'The CCF will fight for pub- | th
lic power with all the strength | th
it has — and that’s plenty. ”
In the power debate .this
session CCFvers didn't give up
until they had hardly a breath
left in their combined forces of
10 persons. Oposition Leader
Sieschan and CCF Mr. Harding
ot Ki SI the

hin
Building
Supplies

PIERSON WINDOWS

PARA-GLAS DOUBLE
WINDOW PANES:

-GLIDDEN. PAINTS.

“Laytex Paints
Semi-Glo Enamels
SHOP AT

KOOTENAY
BUILDERS
, AND.

SUPPLIERS

PHONE 5155

-|whelming Social Credit side

* |Wenner-Gren interests will lead

i negotiations mean’ mighty’ ‘devel-

,| that . everything. is ‘oper. and
ccr’

drive, ad a@ first-class job they
did, even though they knew they
were going to lose.

wThey had cabinet. ministers
Jumping up and down, but they
didn’t’ give ‘up either. However,
the sheer weight of the over-

completely swamped the. oppos-
ition, as everyone knew it would,

‘The CCF’ers insist the gov-
ernment’s negotiations with the

to one’ gigantic steal, with the
people of B.C, paying the shot.
‘To -the -Sacial -Credit side.these

opment ‘with everyone in B.C,
benefitting.
given away. to.. Wenner-Gren,
above-board. ers say the ne-
gotiations are cloaked in mys-
tery, which betokens no good to
the helpless public.” +

What a varicty of. toples we

Brew wrathy because the-hotels

is quite late snoueh for People
to be lounging and
that: hour, ‘said“Mr. Cox, Tespect-
able people’ should go home to
their: families and get some
sleep,

said -people -in - smail places
should be able to buy a bottle
without having to. drive 40 or
50: miles. When they have to do
that, said Mr. Shelford, people
are apt to buy a.whole case —

SC’ers insist nothing is being|_

General’ Bonner: said he doesn’t
frequent beer parlors, but he un-
derstands you car buy sandwi-
chesin them. He opined that it’s
a good - idea for beer. ried

and, im,many instances, they ‘set
to work and kill off the case in
one Jong, Uy uproarichs. sitting with
results

and re-
jecetlon ot roads and other. facil-

The High Arrow Proposal,
however, would raise the present
elevation of the lake “only some
40°feet which would leave the
presently flooded area substan
tially unchanged.”

Mr. Wililston saw that there

if ner fe others, - ie

sitizens) tq, eat
biped drink, for what he called
blotting effect.

CCE. Mr. Turner of Vancou-
ver East concurred — sandwi-
ches, ‘said he, might act as a sort
of sponge, and beer drinkers sure
need sponges in their insides,

© CGF Mr.* Cox. of Burnaby

want cocktail Iounges open until
12.30 am. Mr. Cox sald midnight

SC Mr. ‘Shelford of Omineca

thought that,
in the: interests of ; moderation,
grocery “stores ‘in small places
should’ be specially licensed to
sell liquor, ag is:done: in Alaska:
CCF Mr. Dowding of Burna-
by expressed’ worry because, he
said, too’ mucit: rich’ agricultural
land in the Fraser Valley is be-
coming covered with housing de-
velopments. — ,°
, Agricultural Minister Steacy
said he’ doesn’t know, what can

‘At/be done about thdt — if a far-

mer wants to sell his land for
any old purpose, a8? lonz as it's
legal, ‘e's certainly ‘er.titled to
do it, under free entecprise, for
it's his land. :

Well, by this time next. week
it should be all over for another
year, and, if\there’s an election
in the meatime, there’! be a lot
of new feces in your Legislature

were in High Arrow
from a recreation standpoint.

‘The . operation of a -reser-
voir,” he wrote, “to ar elevation
approximately 1,440 would, if the
shoreline were suitably cleared,
leave a reasonable static. water
elevation during the, summer or
recreational periods of the year,
and. would also improve’ naviga-
tion through the present nar,
rows.”

The reservoir, ‘he went on,
would be pulled down during the
winter months- and likely would
be at its lowest during the mon-

of March and April, x

“It is conceded,” he. said,
“there would be some inconven-
ience consequent .to this opera-
tion,

“It is belleved that there is
sufficient agricultural _possibili-
ties above the proposed flood
line that ‘could be attractively
developed as reclamation projects
and allow the present agricultur-
al society to be relocated without

Celgar ing

Columbia “Cellulose Co’ had

hear discussed during a ‘legisla-
tive sessior — in this way we

learn, and if we'll study the op-| or $2,904,768

@ consolidated a pet profit in°1959| zte,

inions of our MA's we might
well form some opinions of our! ey non-cash
own,

-During | 1958 the company,

ge $3,-
172,505 for dancin and oth-
charges.

Liquor is always a popular
talking point. We heard a dis-

equivale unting
cussion one day .about sandwi- valent: charges or te

LTC

902,
ches in beer parlors. $2,772; ‘a ties

_ SATHOLIC WOMEN’s LEAGUE

St. Patrick's Tea

ST. ALBAR’S HALL.

% 2.30 fo 4.

SATURDAY,

Homie Baking — Parcel] Post — Candy

are.
annual report asa public eon

suffered a loss of $409,502 after| *

T.oN,

ing ithe, com-

“Pulp onto at the’ Prim
ce Pupert ‘mill: has ‘been inereas-
ed to 400 tons per day, doubling

the ‘initial capacity of* the’ mill
in. 1951, The major ‘factor’ com
to the improved results

To, Advise i" lage
On Area Problems

production’ resulting from a‘ full
year’s operating i with: additional

too great

The ‘minister told° the Ross-
Jand-Trail ‘member that” if Be
wanted further:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1960

Financial Statement

CASTLEGAR and DISTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY
REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1959
* (Condensed)

Exhibit “A”

ASSETS:
Cash on Hand and in Bank
Accounts Recelvable
Inventory ‘of Supptles
Prepald and Recoverable Expenses

$ 4,619.44

LIABILITIES:
Accounts’ Payable
“Circulating Capital,
Revenue Fund: Surplus
Balance, January 1, 1959
Adjustments (BCHIS)
Excess Income over Expense (Exhibit “B")

$14,62231
This is a Condensed Statement of Revenue Fund Balance Sheet re-
ferred to in my Certificate ciated February 29, 1960,
J. M. Macbeth, C.G.A.
REVENUE FUND STATEMENT of INCOME and EXPENSE
JANUARY 1, 1959 to DECEMBER Sl, 1953
A (Condensed)

Eshidit “n°

INCOME
Earnings from Patients — BCHIS — $106,227.60
— Others 21,539.70 $127,767.30

; 2509.33
1,740.68

+ Other Current Revenue
Non-Operating.

Total Income
EXPENSE

Salaries & Wages (neluding Purchased Services) $ 53,970.33
Medical, Surgical, Dietry and Other Supplies 28,273.45
Power Plant and Housing Service O.28574
‘Laundry Suppiles and Services 3,793.19
Bedding and. Linen 27322
General and Administrative Expense
Non-Operating Expense

Total Expense
Excess Income over Expense to Exhibit “A'
CASTLEGAR and DISTRICT. HOSPITAL SOCIETY
PLANT FUND BALANCE Exhibits “C7

SHEET
AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1959
(Condensed)

ASSETS:

$3 4338.01
1,198.13
_ 27,930.00

. Cash in Bank

Account. Recelvable |

Marketable Securitles’ (at cost)
-

Land 20,120.92
Building (ined. Service Equip prior to Jan. 1 1988) DITA

(Depreciated)
ee
.Furniture and Other Depreclable Equipment

Bullding Service Equipment
(Purchased since January 1, 1959

» (Deprectated) 56,217.30
Minor Equipment (Cost) 14284205

(Depreciation)
Floor Stocks (Cost)

should ‘discuss the issue with. ee
water rights’ branch,

“He indicated that’ the: ‘branch
was ‘well “informed ‘about High
Arrow, having on hand “several
and summaries relative
to the loss of land and other fa-
otites

il Valley Munic eipalites
mailed to “shareholders, with a a
brochure... d
Pany’s history and development.
= Net sales reached.a ‘record| *
high of eoeaS: compared to
‘| $18,637,373 for

Won't Ban Fireworks .

" Municipalities in’ the Okan-
agan Valley will ‘not seek legis:
lation to permit them to pontral
the: sale: of ' fireworks,

‘This. was’ decided ° at the
quarterly meeting -of the Okan-
gan Valley Municipal Associa-
tion’ “held recently in ‘Salmon
rie and attended by more phan

and
Accounts ‘Payable i 100000
Jmbroverent, & Replacement Reserve Cexhupit Pod SLES

Plant ‘Capital } ER oe
Balance, January 1, 1959 $920,945.12 wt
Add: Applications (Exhiblt’ ‘D') "6,443.65 | $527,388.77

1959 Depreciation 16,949.25

SALo4s

This 19 8 Condensed Statement of the Plant Fund Balance Shest referred
to in my Certificate-dated: February '29, 1960.
JM. Macbeth, C.G.A_
PLANT FUND ‘STATEMENT of INCOME and
Fe JANUARY 1, 1959 to DECEMBER 31, 1950
: (Condensed)

CATIONS
Exbibie “T°

INCOME

Grant — ‘Trustees Hospital Improvement District $ 1,166.13

Capital Transfer from Revenue Fund Circulating Cap. 3,769.44

Grant — Provinciat : Government 4552.28

BCHIS Building and: Equipment Reserve

ECHIS) :

te towns and mutcipalities ye
Kamloops to Revelstoke south: to

by greater efficiencies feateh:

“ ‘The’ owners of three. Castie-}out the company.

gar stores—Eremenko's, West’s
and’ Boti's  Pay'n’ Takit—will ‘be
asked by the Village of Castle-
gan to head a committee to: ad-
vise the village on matters affect-
ing the business area.

> “The suggestion for the com-
mittee’ Was ~ made: at. council’s
Ai (last meeting by village chairman j 1
N. T. Oglow,

. . ‘The action followed the read-
ing of :a petition “signed _by 26] ¢,

30 P.M. -

MARCH [9

Aiiéention

WE ~ ARE NOW

“AND! : CARRY | THE

Timex Watches

businesses ‘and: professional men.
commending «the village for its
proposal to install

gar’s
Nakusp during the last halt of

Celgar Limited was acqui

the border, .

ae “placed before
the meeting from’ Kamloops
sought Tegistation which would

. Private Grants .and’ Donations +
Interest Income from Marketable Securities

‘Total Income

AFPLICATIONS

Building
Building Service Equipment

aa a wholly-owned subsidiary of
Columbia Cellulose as ‘of June 30,
1959. Cnsolid:

lated figures ‘weflect-
ed a met income of $115,627 and

net sales of $1,923,433 for Cel-

permit

to control. the selling, giving, or
setting off of fireworks through-
out the entire year except with
the written permission of the'po-
licing authority and would also

at Castlegar and

1959,
- Construction progress at Cel-

gar’s Plesched, Kraft me malll'a at

“control by the provin-

cial over

~ Major
Minor Equipment

. Total Applications

Excess Income over to
Replacement Reserve

3. .6,078.36
Improvement | and, Replacement Reserve, January 1, 1959 3505.28

ped areas.
It was defeated | by the so
gates,

3, 1959

Reserve,
be $ 31.584.14

(Exhibit co)

to the ieepart Pulp | is nee

wea for production early in 1961,
an

lighting im Castlegar and calling
on council . toi provide better
Ughting isthe business. area and.
to. start “a .program . of 'street
cleaning which should be carried
out. at regular and frequent in-
tervals.” , _
|. he... committee’s members
‘|said: Mr. Cwould (act: as
}) advisers: and consultants” to’ the
village ‘on: matters affecting: the

oe 8 ©: e@ @ oy:
AGENTS "FOR. .

COMPLETE _ LINE

SEE... OUR’ LARGE

‘TOP QUALITY . WATCHES... PRICED:
FROM ° $16.95 i

section, sany
recpmmendation «made ‘would
have’ to be! economically. feasible.
‘Comm; George , Carr” -said
“nothing but 'good” came ‘from
recommendations made last ‘year’

SELECTION OF -

AND: UP_

regard. to , Parking in the: shop-
ping area.”
‘Works chairman:-V. R. Cook

the -walks’’on

by a group of businessmen: with|-

of in-
aa sawmill is algo proceed-
ing according to plan,

the | year Columbia

During.
Pulp : Sales. Ltd. was formed to
sell high alpha’ and ‘specialty sul-
phite pulps: from’ Prince Rupert
and to market Celgar Kraft,

Casilegar Coffee

B.C. Liberal Boss

‘BC. | Liberal leader’: Ray

Perrault ‘paid: what’ bet permed; a
visit”

atthe weekend, ee “i
}} said? two: men?had’ already ‘swept |":

iMe!--Perrault was “guest. of

“and > arrangements © had =.been
made. to have .them cleaned pro-

ly *
permnits.’

the mair streets honor at ia coffee party held Sat-
urday | morning im” the Legion
hall’ where he met members of

oon, as. the ‘weather |the Castlegar Liberal Association

‘Friday,

and other interested persons,

= Aaivel ‘Meetina
Casflegar_

Savings Credit Union
WILL BE WELD ON

Tith March 1960

AT TAS Pu.

‘LEGION HALL

EP RESHMEN TS: :