CASTLEGAR

NEWS, Thursday, May 28, 1959

Castlegar Council Briefs”

Commissioner George Cart|
reported that the fireman are
busy with a training scheme, Ed

see

“It’s looking pretty good
now," commented village chair
man N. T. Oglow on the Castle
gar ballpark. Commissioner Gor

don Pettitt reported that the ball:
ark Is all leveled off and the
new railing “just has to be paint
ed."

oe &
Comnussloner R. .C,

docks reported a good time a
the civic workers’ banquet ‘hetd provincial employees to go strike
at Trail, A letter f thanks is to! ees

be sent by council,
eee

Castlegar will pay $10

help cover the costs of the region:|
al planning committee's fact find)

ing committee. Council will

mivised of developments of the

Broup.
* 2

Water chalrman Aage Syl-| moved ‘from in front of the P, A
vest reported that surplus 60 hp

SABTUTAUUATALLANTNMIMIINAUIIK] vtage in the process of building

WAMPOL'

-PHOSPHS PLEX

WAMPOLE

ISPHO-PLEX

Relic trot ja
lieve teat jum
Eiled all the tine?

NEW | reiticnehetPenton
ZE!  wampote

St
100 PHOSPHO-PLEX

TABLETS With D compound vitomine
$473 | so anes
| w ouncrs

(AFORLTHREE WEEA TREATMENT

ery Wang Company ei «fr One

CASTLEGAR

DRUG

LLAMA

the summer and for sick

. preferable.

~ Former. Kinnaird Girl
Sh. caus Graduate ‘

ROBSON GUIDE NEWS

An interesting report of the]
Guiders training sesston held in

re ke Te
VICTORIA, -B. Ce

DEC. 31/32109

and 75 hp, pumps could be obtain-
ed at Trall. The 60 hp, pump was
considered by Kinnaird in 1956
Mr. Oglow said the purchase
was “worth ‘i

LEGION CORNER

embers are requested

Mr. Sylvest advised council)
that the recent Associatoin of

at the C

transient

to] *
United) mena ae ne
Church at 7.15 p.m. Sunday, June
7, for achurch service,

Robson Girl Guide Captain, Mrs.
of the Robson association recent:

Eight members were present
at the meeting held ut the home
of Mrs, Ted Worley. It was de-

West Summerland’ was given by/§ :

Repairs to all makes of V's,

Reg Bro, at the regular mecting| iM

radios and phonographs.
Dealer for RCA Victor.’

Applications:for TV cable hook- °

ups made here.

Years of experience is our guarantee .

<Mad-|that passed in Victorla last ses

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT

HOSPITAL

’ :
Relief cook required for occasional employment during

Experience of hospital or other large scale catering

Kootenay Municipalities -meeting
in Cranbrook didi not favor leg
-islation making it illegal for civic]
employees to go on strike, Suen
legislation would be similar to

sion which makes it illegal for

A letter was received froni
the hospital WA. thanking the
to| . village. for the grant given tc
cover the cost of a trades Ilc
ence for the auxiilary’s Thrift
be|. Shop.

-6

The handling of
welfare came in for considerable aed thet me. taalee auxiliary

discussion at the executive meet | : weirs A
ing Monday night. At the request] Pe UN recedes Py. the ude one Brown
of comrade R. Maddocks, chair i
man of the committee, new me
theds will be devised and in
stituted as a large Influx of tran
sients is anticipated during the
summer.

Parking on Legion property|
was discussed and tabled for the}
next meeting.

defense and pald for by the vil
lage. “They should be bought
pete ‘sald commissioner Carr

- BORK ROASTS, Boston Butts, Ib., 47
BEEF POT ROASTS, Blue Lobel,

{b.,
GROUND. ‘BEEF, 2 Ibs.

Works pervi
McNabb is to have the rocks re

Kootchin residence on Robson St
The rocks were put there by the|

a road.
oe 8

Frank Woodrow received)
councli’s permission to sub
divide ‘his lot at the corner of

Eim and 7th.
a
Council agreed to open up a
road to the new RCMP offices.

.e 6 .

Leo Brown of Prine Ave, ask
ed council to put in 250 feet of
water line to the home he has
just finished building, The clerk
‘was instructed to advise
Brown that he must build the line
and the village will reimburse.
him for it “when the cost is
justified.” That is; when -there
are other homes built that will
make use of the line.

oo 8

The village will spend $313
on a pump to be used “in case
of trouble with mains.” It is the]
same type pump as that used by
the civil defense at Kinnaird.

. oo 8

“Is there any reason they
should be bought in Trail?" said
comissioner Maddocks of cover
alls bought in Trail by the civil

of dependable service’.

ELECTRONIC SERVICES

A. EREMENKO & C0.

BOLOGNA, Ib, .....
PORK STEAKS, shoulder, Ib.,
BEEF LIVER, Ib.,

trict visiting with old friends.

PORK AND BEANS, ‘Netob, 15 ox.,

vitae aries accounts|.ing the past few days in the Dis-
Commercial ar
INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC -

_ WIRING)

ink Seal,

MARGARINE So Fresh, 2 tb,

MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 tbs.
UTTER, Ist grade,

HALE CHICKEN: Bure

Frozen Food Lockers for Rent
SEREAL, el ght-; 7.
Bar Nekeie ashen ta
pce Blue Ribbon,
ox, jor, ..

FISH STICKS, frozen,’ 8 ox,

AVACADOES, each,

Satin Sheen
4 TROUSERS
. ‘ { Men’s Sizes, :
Don’t Delay.........- in sun-tan, pr. $5.95
‘ Boy‘s Sizes, :
in black, pr., .... $3.95

and carries

Margaret Clair, formerly of
and now of
graduated recently from ”St.
Paul's School of Nursing in Van-
on occured| couver. Margaret:has been spend-
ranty.

Put your wiring needs in our hands today

FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
. — We Are’At It Full Tima —

CASTLE ELECTRIC LID.

CASTLEGAR — PHONE .7291 .
: after 6 p.m., phone residence 541 Thrums

Rayon
SPORTSHIRTS
short, sleeves
Men's Sizes,
Boy's Sixes,-.

$1.39

$1.59"

Teon-Age .
SPORTSWEAR

: for girls

in CHINO TWILL CLOTH
Bedal Pushers,

sizes 12 to 20, pr. $2.50
sizes 8-to 12, pr., $2.29
SLIM JIMS,

sizes 12 to 20, $3.75
sizes 8 to 12, $2.29 -

Western Style Jeans,
sizes 12 to 20, $4.50 and
$4.95 pr. A

@ Castlegar
@ Kinnaird

ANAT

NOTICE

The bali game scheduled
for Sunday between the
Castlegar Caribou Base-
ball teeta and Trail-Fruit-

yale has been postponed.

HAMANN

relief etc. g %

Applications To The

Administrator

NURON CREPE SOLES

Priced at, .:

a ee TT
Men’s Casual Oxfords:

SOFT ELK UPPERS AND LIGHT, HARD WEARING,

BLACK OR BROWN
La eeeeeees $5.98 to $8.95

MADDOCKS

Don’t let the rain
get you downl

Ladies plastic raincoats to wear over your coat or

suit, with hood, S. M. and L.at ....... $3.95

tically

FULL. PRICE

Children’s plastic raincoats, soft and pliable, oil, re
sistant, water proof, color-fast, 2 to 14X,__
At ne $1.98 to $3.98

Umbrellas, bright and cheerful, .. . $3.95 to $4.65

SPECIAL

Blonde-oak finish set,

Water repellent head scarves,

, Limed-oak arborite top, upholstered with jer-

sey backed print-lock material. Spécial lock-
fast feature, keeps table tightly closed and

$129.50

Rich brown walnut finish set, regularly priced

$119.50

$129.00

‘priced ath. sas: cece es 69e

TABLE LAMPS $6. 95--917.95

Knit-To-Fit
a

acess $6.95

For the Children

_ Pyjamas, dusters, shorties, i in drip-dry
« cottons, .... .... $1.95 to $3. 95

inside vase light _
Priced At .

, Boudoir lamps with S-way, control lighting

eens res $665 and 9726,

Priced At .......

Occasional Chairs
upHolstered i in nylon friexe in blonde or walnut finish — assort-
ed colors — warm brown, green, sand, mushroom, wine

i cevevesss $2198 to $31.50

Phone 4911

DEPT. STORE LTD.

' Phone 4911

@ Robson, :
@ Brilliant

Deer Park @
Renata @

Genelle @
Slocan City’ @

VOL, 12,,No. 22>

10, CENTS PER'COPY

: py BURT. CAMPBELL =
3 Cikinnoiea will vote again in-July on the $185; 00 wate

imp its bylaw

Jefe d four weeks ago by five votes.

Honorable W.:D. Black, minister of municipal affairs, has

advised the village ‘that “ “due.

to-the growth potential of the’

community’ he approyes the resubmission of the, bylaw to the
cowner-electors at any time. When a bylaw defeated there is

usually a six months we
to a'vote.

Machinery tor’ the Fesub-
misston of the bylaw was set in
motion: at the regular meeting of
* the council’: Monday,

é ‘Kinnaird |
night, .Finance. chairman, Ge.

Rust‘is'to have” the nelfliquida:
_tion ene red wn BY. this.|+

toria' where ‘It miist be appr r=
ed, The ‘aust. then: be
Pee aoe batt mil airote [Ot

ote

i faly
xmas Sra Carl Lee-
Dileh tolton ng that many per-
srs veka

Suittage feel the differ-
een contractors: doing
“the Ge te ‘and the ‘village doing
the work itself would ‘be $20,000

sure it" aia water Works chair.
man J. C. McLeod, “Who.is go-
ing to do the work? If‘ its,

to be ‘supervised, ‘its “goin:
have.‘to be done by an. engineer,

law if we do it, our-

tinued : Mr:. McLeod.

; »vhere you, any sald,
Mr, Loeblich.

“Teut's the bad part of do:

Mrs

ng, period before it can again*be put

started: on
within «the
eks, The

“Vandalism Rages:
a Genotanh Site ©

een
« Capital

Letier Writer Says.
: cower) Tom Sawyer Best:

to -the

é Ai Painting Fences

5
war Sead ‘of the District has been
oplastic covering

realize many of, the unr
til he started working on it.
“You ¢an hire a.mn to sup-
‘ervise but have you ‘got @ crew.
‘to: do it?” ‘asked. Mr. Rust.. He
-said the..tank andjRump instal-

nak of-work ‘the village <t‘could

° Mr. Ruist liggested that one
or two Commissioners: be. present | 7
in the ‘village office for a cer-
tain. period each week to an-
swer questions on the bylaw and
to, explain it fully to interested
individuals,

As lowering of the bylaw, by
$5,000 to: $10,000 was seen : by.
Mr. Rust, He said changes in ane

all. the ‘time ‘and: explain every |

_in the. what we'd galn | on i.

plague: “itself ‘has: been. broken,

and the. basé of the cenotaph! is
littered, with broken pop bottles.
. ‘The damage to the cenotaph
was reported at the regular meet-
ing of.the Canadian Legion Tues
day ‘night, Legionaire H. 1.Pitts
said “it is hard te. believe.that
anyone, regardless of ‘age, ould

et.

‘the ADEE ot location. into] eu

a "Garden of: Memory.”
Plans for the — cenotaph
grounds, located on the hill ‘ve-

hind ‘the Bloomer . residence; at |" ’

the corner of Columbia Ave. and
Maple St.,.include landscaping
and the planting of flowers and
‘grass. °

/ The ge asks’ the eoop:

eh) as
ever, “he cautioned’ council: 2
the bond rate discount

_|go up before “the bylaw cai

voted on again.

sked
checks, of the? ‘enotabh property.

A and: Bs ‘pullaing supervi- 2 creeoe tne wroncds
sor, Hugh M onal, has af | of tet Seto residence ome up
rived in the: area and exptets | tor discussion again at Tuesday
work to start on the plaza with: | night’s meeting of the Castlegar
in two or three weelis, It is ex- couricil.”
pected that the shopping centre “Tom sawyer’s fence must

| For Castle

have been a dream when com-
will be finished in five months. | parca with the fence painted
. Local labor will Be used bY |” by the owner's 12-year-old
the contractors in “daughter,” sald Mrs. Carl Bol-
the $1,000,000 buildii

ph in a letter to couticll “about
Mr, ‘Seto’s property.
: Mrs. Rolph's letter was,

gar’ 5 Development

‘Kinnaird’s Growth Fastest
Of Whole West Bank Area

By BURT CAMPBELL
A population of i 000 by 1976 in the Castlegar District,
up 3,500 over the present population of 4,500, is predictet

d for the Village af

ig study pre

in the

Castlegar and released by council today.

The report states that Castlegar has the specific function.
of providing central facilities ‘and ‘services. It cautions, how-
ever, that,"At the same, time Castlegar is in competitiarr wittz

Commissioned by " counct!

4 Les year and carried out by “As

-complal
i coilncil’s last meeting: that Mr
Seto’s residence was & public
nuisance.

“The fence doesn’ 't_ look. too
bad,” said commissioner George
Carr. “In comparison, to the
other property next door his
looks’ good now,’ said - village
chairman N. T. Oglow.

Maddocks said Tuesday. f “Tn: this man’s town bylaws

“«Nothing has been renewed,” | are-a joke,” Said Mrs. Rolph. All

“gaid Mr. Maddocks. He'said the | council is interested in, she char-
tines “have: been latd-and test: | ged, was filling -the, village cof-
ed far ‘better. than any other | fers and the almighty dollar. ;

: Commissioner |B. C. Mad-
docks “sald “We've got a man
there In a difficult financial
condition and there's a limit
to what we Gan do.”

change-over :
hookarp at Bob's Pay’n Takit.

Before the
bylaw took place an
read from the C

_ FOR PULP MILL

‘writer’: 's¢ A

high, in Kinnaird., 3
The ‘letter stated ‘

*|Celgar Logs to

‘wait for? a-reasonable length of time’'while:

‘¢gnnoucements * ‘of
‘by Celgar | Pot

- Further =

than other
class, for example: acer:

indicate that, thie mill will be of a
very. d design. |

any "Is “due to the’ water
sald,’ “but they're: not familiar | ~tem:"* 2 3
with it and the time: will, vin “Your “system only.
sStandpipes.and Castlegar | is: pro-
vided _with , fairly substantial |o

rhe Columbia river will sup:

‘ply: uniimited® ‘quantities of pure F

water, and ‘will provide an econ:
‘of! transporting
“the 200) mile

| water mains: and ation of

a largé “byl in said ne aunt

Harmonic Phone Ringing
Now Fully ae Here

Monday notnt

the built-up “areas.”

‘the B

} ant saving ;in equipment

. manager T. E. Brett “pointed
ioers also have’to take note of
‘on the-same line.

“After” isting, ine the calling sul subscribe! i miusttn n hang up Er
hile. the’-called Tetephone
rings,:after which he should again. lift’ his‘ récelver. and commence.

his: conversation. | :
“Should the called his phone while the caller is

party ‘answer
: waiting he will hear @ special tone Tike the Baking < ot a sods in-

dicating that he is belng rung by a party on his

‘
rae t

| woodreom,

_| will have dfrect access to/the

-| steel vats ‘for the five bleach
washers. This cholce permits ‘flex-
‘ wt tide

“Logs which will_be handled
in 50-foot lengths in bundles, will
be towed down ‘the Arrow Lakes,

crane will lift ithe

the water, trucks! '

‘conveying, into.

Through: the "installation yot
ring-type barkers and horizontal
chippers, Celgar, will be able to
use full length logs with a result-
‘ond

interesting design
feature. the positioning of |the
istration offices} in
the mill. Departing from the ¢on-
cept of separate buildings, Cel-
gar’s managers and supervisors

fil operating ‘4 floors. Shops and
stores will also be Jocated in this
central position. :
. A noteworthy. point ‘ist ithe
selection tof? 317 ELC. “stainless

‘Works -supervisor , Norman
McNabb informed council that
Mr, Seto told him that although
Mr. Rolph is a neighbor of Mr.
Seto's, he has never met him.

Mrs, Rolph’s letter was.
dered filed and the clerk was in:

fone: in Rats

ibuity"in water re-use and avolds

The

ing Services ‘of |

Yesidential “eluste ch
ive

other, growing parts of the District and will have te make an.
effort in order to maintain its p

osition.””

report.
Yt points out that of the Sve
iusters "=" Sole

piver,, th
tlegar's : future
caused a’ fair amount ‘of. specu-
lation’ and that a major step in
its .growth — lies, immediately
ahead: .

The report says .the conven-
lence of shopping and service
facilities in the village will
have’ to be improved, especially
by -providiag more parking
space. New businesses and
light industries should be at-
tracted by making sultabie
land available.

Residential areas. will have

to be. made as attractive as pos-

tlegar'and fotaon one vinge
of Castlegar is the mest develag-
ed and diversified and fs. the cen-

-the status of unorgznized ter-
ritory. | -
“The relatively large cum-
ber of stores Is similar in ratio
to “Jarger than in

sible and: new of
house should be encouraged.
village already possess
what the planners call a ‘“con-

water system, services and com-
munity facilities.”

Improved . water supplies,
sanitary sewers.and storm drain-
age will be needed. These facili-
ties would /be used fully by: 2

siderable investment in streets, |.

Trail indicates that the trade
area of Castlegar ¢ extends beyond
the village boundaries.” 7

“However, sales per Dersoct
and per store are only about one-
third of those in the cities, show-
ing that a large portion of the
Money used for purchases by
Castlegar. people was spent in the
cities.

potential problems which might
axise in:the use of tile and,‘con-

structed fo write Vancouver and
juest copies ‘of that city’s by-
laws on -temborety, dwellings

In time, the’: eee: Tenor states.

“The, number of employees
per,store is small and the total
payroll to about 10 per

raore

y
‘will fave - be provided

ADI
‘anniial ;banquet

RING. the trophies won. by two air cadets is pretty Tina
Woodrow, one of the young, ladies who waited on tables at the
la Squadron 581 Air Cadets. Doug Brown of
Kinnaird ‘shows Tina his award for being:top rookie of the year
and’ Ray Bystrom “Shows her the shield:he won for being the
outstanding cadet of the year in the squadron, ads

to keep in step with poputation
increases.

"Recommending five-year. de:
velopment programs, the report
says the 20-year overal forecast
discloses that the foreseeable

cent of the wage earnings of Cas-
tlegar inhabitants.”

would take in Imnd snitable fer
residential, use .to the (west
: (continued: on page. two)

growth can be

without difficulties or unusua
pressures, Castlegar's popule
tidn, say Assoclated Engineers
should jump from “its” present
1,760 to 2,300 by 1976.

The report starts by consid-
ering the geographic setting of
Castlegar within the large res-
identiat section of the Colum
bia river valley: which extends
from Gelelle' tp Robson and is
eattcd the west river kank dis-
tict,

‘The report: sifts eccnomical
data which has a bearing on th:
assessment of Castlegar. It
‘points out that the large numbe1
of ‘stores in. Castlegar indicates
‘that tHe ‘village's area extends
well beyond its boundaries.

What employment centers
the population depends on an!
How ‘wage’ level’ and’ income.
structures compare with averag
[es in the West Kootenay region

Bese

Slocan Gity Man
Winning Architect

A Slocan City man-has wor
a Pilkington award, Canada's top
architectural Brize.

Gene Kinoshita, 24, a Japan-
ese-Canadian who graduated this
year from: UBC, won the award
for-his conception cf a jezz cen-
tre for Vancouver, *

His design was described by
the fudges as 2 “mammoth un-
‘dertaking” and a. building which
would be a “wonderful acquisi-
tion for Vancouver.” *

‘The award’ provides Mr. Ki-
noshita, with.$2,500 plus travet-
ling expenses for r2search in Bri-
tain and’ Furope. A brother, Haj-
ime Kinoshita, graduated in 1956
from the University of Manitoba
‘with a‘scholarship ‘to the Masa-
achusettS In-ttute jot Technelo-