= THOrp Cha By BURT CAMPBELL i A Take Your Saturday COFFEE BREAK AND MEET Mr. Ray ‘PERRAULT (Liberal Leader of B.C.) FREE COFFEE ‘SERVED LEGION HALL. SAT. MARCH 5 10 TO 12 A.M. occ t [C3 | night was requested in future to =| written submission by a delega- the Castlegar council ‘Tuesday make written submissions to council several days in advance of, meetings “because there's been a considerable waste of time.” In making the request, Comm. Walter Thorp said that many matters discussed at the meeting by council and the del- egation had already appeared in the ‘press through coverage of previous council meetings while other subjects had already been covered by council earlier in the ‘evening. during the normal course of business, Comm, V. R. Cook said a tion is a requirement of the mu- nicipal act. Frank but had phoned some of them. rges residents in the area of the park, The Ratepayers, said Mr. Richardsdon, asked that their delegation give -council credit for-the installation of an air valve im the water line in the Shewchuk subdivision, “It's made a definite improvement,” he no- ted. In answer to a request for mote air valves, Mr. Oglow sald the matter would ‘be considered, Comm. Cook said that when he wes water chairman an air val- ve had been installed in the area but had beer removed as it shif- ted the trouble to other areas in’ the Shewchuck, Mr. Richardson said his group was also picased with council's decision not to build conerele. bleachers: at the . ball who appeared for the Ratepay- ers. nlong with T. R. Deans and a secretary who took minutés, said his group in future would have written submissions in the hands of the village clerk or the Saturday , preceding council meet- ings. Comm. Aage Sylvest and village N. T. Ogiow NOTICE Dr. Geo. Page has concluded work at his office BUT the office will remain open. until March 12 to re-- ceive payment of accounts. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF KINNNARD : oH the proposed A Public Forum to Water Works Bylaw. No. 123 and Bylaw 144 will be held in the Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1960 AT 8.00 P, K. Pickering Clerk said they would also park, Jom was wanted on the figure of $5,000 which had been used as the cost of the bleachers, Parks Thorp said ‘Personal-Siur’. a in Bleacher Area Remarks anyone ‘in thevarea or by the «|mecting on ‘the Celgar Ratepayers,” said Mr.. Thorp, "He said the present finances of the village would have’ allowed only for the building of a “small, un- sightly structure’ of little value.” In a discussion on the duties of the works supervisor, Mr. Og- low said that if the Ratepayers are suggesting that another man should be hired to free the works supervisor from a number of his duties to give more time ‘to.do]: other jobs, then the request “is for a one mill increase jn toxeS|']° to pay the extra man. “Is your recommendation for a one mill increase?” asked the village chairman, Regarding the fire chief deaving the village when a life is im danger, Mr. Oglow said council] had made that decision and if the fire chief is not sat- isfled with it “he should come to council and say so.” On the question of a public water the $5,000 figure was not used by council. He said he first became aware of it wher he read of it in a press report of a Ratepay- ers meeting. .The" decision not to build the the Ratepayers putting in writ- ing the “intentions and aims” of the group. Mr, Ogiow said that he had been approached by a number of people who “don't want to be associated with that particular group." He said he felt that the group represents * only a small mumber of taxpaye! Mr, Richardson Said he had had a number of requests to form such a group and “We have a fair number of members ard it’s growing steadily.” In requesting a ‘itten sta- tement of the groups “intentions and aims," Mr, Oglow said the intention of the group “appears to be to increase both taxes and water rates,” Questioned by Mr. Richard- son as to whethér this interpre- tation of the group's function was Mr. Oglow’s personal inter- pretation or that of council as a whole, all commissioners indi- cated agreement with Mr, Og- low's ‘remarks, Mr, Richardson said that the purpose of the Ratepayers organ- ization was a constructive one “and no. personalities have been allowed to enter if.” Comm. Thorp said he felt personalities had already enter- ed the picture. He said he had Yead a press report of a Rate- payers meeting where Mr. Rich- ardson’ had said he had contact- ed residents in the area of the park to see whether or not they Rad beer in- touch with Mr. Thorp about’ the bleachers as Mr. Thorp had told council at a recent meeting that they had. “You as good as called me a Mar . . . You couldn't take my word ,. .I take that as a per- sonal slur,” remarked Mr, Thorp in a strained voice. Mp. Richardson said he had not called personally on all the as not » Mr, Oglow told the delegation "that an outline of ne- gotiations between Celgar and’ the village had’ been given ear- Her in the evening. He said it is not council’s intention to hold a public meeting on the agreement since “it will not serve any use- brought about by pressure of ful purpose.” The B.C, Power Commission has been granted a-reserve on crown lands at the High Arrow dam site on Lower Arrow Lake and on Duncan Lake dam site Crown Reserves High Arrow Site sion describe both developments as earthfill storage dams. The Arrow dam will provide storage on the Columbia itself, the Dun- can Lake dam {s important in at the head of Lake. Both are water storege de- yelopments recmmended in a re- cent engineering report of the Joint C issi of the watere of Kootenay Lake which is tributary to the Colum- bia. to provide regulation of water of the upper Columbia riyer which will result in the return of down- stream benefits to. B.C. Doctor H. Le Keenleyside, | _ chairman of B.C,"Hydro, said Tu- esday the land reserve has been approved by cabinet and the ne- cessary orders in council issued. A request -for a.reserve on the unrecorded waters of the Columbia has brought assurance from water controller A. S. Pa- get that a reserve established in 1955 in right of the Crown, ful- ly protects B.C. Hydro for the of storage at High Arrow and Duncan Lake. Bo. pavaro:t is the agency de- dr. Red Gross Club Help Handicapped” Dishes and cutlery valued at $72.10 are to be donated to Silver Birch School by the Jun- ior Red Cross Club of Mrs. W. Robinson's grade 2 class at the Twin Rivers School. The money for. the project was raised by raffling two cakes. Winner of a white layer cake baked by Mrs, George Osachoff|: was Donna Popoff. Mrs. J. Der- zy won a boiled raisin cake ba- |ked by Mrs, Raster, Take my advice as an expert —they’re swell Sepp toon HEWETSO! oxford with the “grown. up" look Black, with llama vamp $799 MADDOCKS Ei signated by th gov- ernment .to develop the Colum- bia in Canada, The High Arrow dam site is located in Lower Arrow Lake 4% miles. upstream from Castie- gar, close to Yarrow Creek. The Duncan site is on the Duncan Ri- ver bout eight_miles. upstream of Kootenay Lake, near the com- munity of Howser, The engineering reports of Jo! the it Commis- THE CORPORATON OF THE Plan 783; "VILLAGE OF KINNAIRD BY-LAW NO: 144 EXTENSION BY-LAW WHEREAS the Council has.obtained the consent in writing of ‘the owners of the West ¥% of Block 13, Block 12, and those parts of Blocks 11 & 10 lying to the east of the centre of Merry Creek, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District, Plan 783, to the extension of the area of The Corporation of the Village of Kin- naird to include the said parcels of, land; AND WHEREAS there are present- ly no residents in the area sought to be included within the Village of Kin- naird; NOW THEREFORE the Corporation of the Village of Kinnaird in open meet- bled centre of ~ Read the »Read the Read the submission enacts as the vote of 1, 1. This By-Law shall be known and cit- ‘ed as ‘Village of Kinnaird Area Extens- ion Submission By-Law No. 144” 2. The following question shall be sub- mitted to the vote of the owner-electors’ of the Village of Kinnaird;” “Are you in favour of the extension of the area of the Village of Kinnaird to _ _ include the followng parcels of land: - West 1 of Block 13, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District, Pian 783; Block 12, District Lot 4598, Kootenay District, the 18th day of March, 1960, ‘bet turning Offi 11, District Lot 4598, Kootenay’ Dis: trict, Plan. March, 1960. March, 1960. March, 1960. Reconsidered, adopted this 2nd day of March, 1960. TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true. copy of a by-law. authorizing the forth for the assent of the electors of the municipality and upon which ity will be taken at KINNAIRD’ IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL. on the hours of 8 o’clock.in the forenoon and 8. o'clock in the afternoon. and that P. A. SMIBERT has been appointed Re- and recording the vote of the electors. Dated at Kinnaird, British Colum- . bia, this 2nd day of March, 1960. Those parts of Blocks 10 & 783, lying to the east of the Merry Creek?” Ist time this ‘1st day ‘of 2nd time this Ist day of 3rd time this ist day of finally passed and C. M. LOEBLICH * Chairman K. PICKERING Clerk of the question therein set PTA Guest Speaker Tells Local Members Group’s B.C. History At the Stanley Humphries PTA , meeting Monday night, guest speaker Mrs. Marion Red- grave said, Founder’s day in February not only.sto honor our founders but to bring to your attention what we have accomplished.” rs. Redgrave, second vice- president of thé B.C. ‘Parent-Tea- cher Federation went on to give a brief history of the growth of the parent-teacher organization throughout Canada and the US, and of the accomplishments of the B.C.. Parent-Teacher Feder- ation in the past 30 years. ~ ‘The most recent of thes: was a brief: or. education submitted to the Chant Royal Commission, with cabinet the owner-electors ‘of the detter. lities for the mentally: ili and an, advisory which ° is high school: PTA. At the. conclusion of Mrs, stalls, cer for the purpose of taking K. Pickering’ formed into groups of ‘six to dis- cuss ‘the'per capita membership fee and ‘How to make our PTA’ more interesting SO Bs. to attract more membe! Mrs, P. Vaessen ‘was appoint- ed as delegate to the anmual con- vention to be held in Penticton. Donations, were. made‘to the Younder’s Day fund, home econ- amics ‘scholarship, as wel! as the Society for Clerk “We celebrate our| | ped Children. ! Phone 3031, F you WANT. To RENT, BUY, SELL OR TRADE ‘Insert a Low-Cost Glassified Ad in the. CASTLEGAR NEWS > Classified Ads_ APPEARED IN THE GASTLEGAR NEWS DURING THE PAST Two MONTHS. THIS FIGURE PROVES THE TERRIFIC SELL _ ING POWER OF THESE LOW-COST ADS. t within ‘years Castlegar’ “will - -be the size t ] 1 PERSONAL COLO: political game. PROVINGTAL Lranany Bleg si Victoara, DEc, 31732107 R NE Published Every Thursday at “The Chossroads of the Kootenays” VOL..18, Now 19.,>:°, CASTLEGAR, BRITISH «COLUMBIA, ‘T IRSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 10 CENTS PER COPY GAGLARDI |AYS SECOND FERRY HERE TO COST NEARLY $200, 000 Ratepayers Form ‘Permanent Group . (When © the Trail, Property Owners ‘Association’ was ' first formed it experienced difficul- ties with the Trail city council, Bill; Kassian, the group's presi- aent, told the Castlegar Rate- payers Asoeiation Friday .night. {One ‘ail. council the Tein of our iecioultles disappeared ‘Asked to comment further onthe relations “of ‘the’ group with council, Mr,: Kassiar said “Atj first you are joing sto :find things difficult beeatise’ council and: the association “don’t’ trust ong ‘another, but once you get to dae one another things go‘ bet- uestioned by Ratepayer As- sociation, president: Fyanik Rich- ardson as to whether the Trail group had a time limit put on]: their discussions with Trail coun- cil,’ Mr. Kassian said no time’ li- “mit was set but a letter outlining Kassian.. ‘The Trait’ councll on revely | ing the letter, said Mr. Kassian, would forward the questions to the department.or engineer con, cerned. and answers would be provided * the’ Property Owners delegation when it be: Bomb Attempt on Oglow Bros. A’. double-barreled bombing: arson ; and attempt,.was made at the weekend on | Oglow Brothers Building and Supply. , Co. Ltd, An incendiary bomb. and a time bomb made up ‘of three ~ sticks of dynamite and a clock - Re Were found under the ‘store's - warehouse vat about 2 pm. fore meeting, Asked by Mr, Richardson as to whether the ‘Trail Pro} Owners copy of the minutes of council Imeetings, Mr, Kassiar said that copies of the minutes were mail. ed: the, group by council starting, four, or five:months after the as- sociation was fitst formed. Mr.. Xdssian’ sald | In support og High Arrow, Mr. Williston says that’ “it is be- lieved that there-is sufficient agricultural’: possibilities. above ne Proposed flood line that could stares talk of flooding 10.~ tan.” type at land fs involved and its value. “We already have that,” re- plied Steacy, but gave na de- ame also: called upor the government te cisrify Iam affect— ing farmers. ‘as re- eeanation projects and allow: the present agricultural society to be relocated without too great dis- ruption.” The minister's comments ie. esta set Et Thi ie ‘consti out. an group's "un as being-‘to secure needed the: Celgar~subdivision is’ taker Into “the village. This “will be & ade: up of approximately. $10,- “Yon will a general revenue, $4,000 in: ee eager cbave an op water: revenue, ‘ard. ‘more * than | peal Propetry Owners Associa- alsing to the Castlegar i "Spe Ratepayers Association, Mr.:Kas- sian. said that with; t the ‘advent| /-, _of©Celgar, Castlegar “is going to: ‘be a large city. + ‘He said that many.” years ‘ago he was advised by~a Nelson|- ink: resident to buy property Castlegar’ because’ the “area was bound to’ expand ‘being. situated on both -the Columbia Fes, and]. the CPR. railroad, ’ Mr. Kassian “said his. reae- tion. at that time was why. buy : Jand in Castlegar: ‘when three- quer ers ot xenon is for. sale.” “great ote a ey : ue aa it ae Onsibility,” * sai lan, ¢) the village council and the itapaveee As- sociation" should work btogenier ‘to-do, the: job, well: on ‘page -four). {$10,000 to the ‘school: district andj ™._j hospital, 2 The iterworks extension |: tote willbe the third’ vote’ held ~>/in-Just- over 10:months. A “bylaw : for. $177,000 fafled-by 3 per cent ,| to get: the. necess: -60 per cent ee on May 8, 1959, and ori [July <13° the -same bylaw failed |}: ped *e Per cent, receiving ‘58 Der. is" for “ing widened ana Grey- Wolfe binffs are having their’ most of, me new bylai 7,000 iFor the ” past month a Dz, less thar ‘the.;two previous by- “cat’, two aip drills and a “ows and a: ‘public: forum : meet- crew of tive men have been’ ing | aitional rental blocks/'may” also “built. : The subdivision e if| viced with its” own hagooatine sewerage - system and! the subdi- viders-:will- instal a water, sys- tem. The water. system ‘and :se- swerage .system ‘will’ become’the property of the:Village of Kim ;naird imediately. after‘ they. ‘are put in‘ and. the cost of ‘those: ys~ over a five-year ee ‘The’ repayment: will ‘be \fin- anioed with . revenues” derived from ee area. Celgar ‘will bulld amd’ pay; for all blacktopping, sidewalks and street lights inthe subdiyision. : 3 ‘The present. OPE. ‘crossing to the V. Bonde residence and the new subdivision will have to: be legalized since it is'at present a private crossing. Celgar officials estimate that if the area is-take™ into the. village, construction. of, rental “ will start in a 2 ction’, wharfs ‘fora second: Pistol Castlegar.‘ is. the’ approval : of the ‘department of finance, :; Cost ‘of: driving, pues. alle 2 ‘ ding “the _Sihetts | Celgar ‘proposes to build 10 ‘ental blocks of six units each on! the Nelson pas here/at.Cast- legar’ ‘vill cost in ‘the /nelgh- borhood: of $200,000. Highways|- Minister’ Gaglardi ‘told ©: the Castlegar News, in a’ telphone interview. By BURT CAMPBELL °° ‘The American people won't stand for foreign’ aid being ‘given “to. countries who syrapathize with the Communists,: yet the USSR. will give ald’ to ,almost al who ask’ for it. ** & loud: hue and cry is heard US. ‘and Soviel Foreign Aid She ‘promises and delivers ‘but ‘the Poles are not satellite” arms without © asking: .for what | people. Té. deny.them: help -be- purpose they are to be used. She ‘cause: they have: not been able, fo ‘Phis new political policy was immediately reinforced with ec- doesn’t try just. to reward he: shake - off. total genomic aid which increased the of. friends and punish those ‘who’ re- ‘control wouldbe a -brutal = fuse to” exclude the enemies of‘ dangerous policy.” the Soviet their) ‘he change in’ Soviet policy from _ the when U.S./ald has been given to|' Soviet satellites or to ‘neutralist” -coyntries which openly,’ criticize American policies, es not much p better: T those ‘of Russia. USSR.,: on. the. other hand, Spear ask. a. country's po- litical beliefs or' what they need i'm. view. of their economic. and technical development, She’ asks, what they need. in view of the -political objectives ‘of. the: Soviet. Union. Her aid to} a Afghanistan, it, India and Burma has. been given oblivious of’ the , rules . of. economics . but fully aware ‘of/ the: rules ofthe : + Jeame with Stalin’s death in 1953, Where the: us, suns | been re-) The new Soviet leaders adjusted luctant and: ‘grudging in giving Political policy so as to. make ala ts inte because ane has ae: headway in the new. countries.. used to become an ally of the Nehru, svas no longer an. im- US, Russia has offered aid and/perialistic lackey, but a glorious trade to the US’s ally Pakistan,|Teader of ° a_.free , people. . This who, is “much’‘more - hostile to! treeq. the USSR: to support In-| Russia'than India is to:the US... |aisn claims ms, against Pakistan ‘im “Some” Americans,’ . however, | Kas! for uncommitted countries,: It in- creased.'their independence and their bargaining power with the West. wth This put ‘the UsgR. in a detter position™ to - exploit” ten- sions that might arise between the Western democracies and the countries of Asia and the Middle East: MG An example of this is the Pakistan stee] mill, When the Pakis shar, and: have seen the fall of the U.S.'s| authority in ‘Gea, viewpoint -and ‘have spoken out Nasser, who had been casti- against st Senator John ee gited as a fascisb usurper when dea emocratic présiden- power, becam tial .candidate, “suggested aid t hes feat Te 1o-P ibe 5 irr _a_ letter. Gated Feb- ruary 26, to Ros i pdssible to discuss all the merits, and demerits of storage in Arrow Lakes at this time'as properiy 2: great deal of information, woukt are only become available concerming. the! impact:on. the reclom “whem “i Donald: L, Brothers; for eae er. eences + were made.” : He r High: Arrow: and’: Piast Lane earew (Murphy Creek): eubmit. | cin & ted by: the Castlegar. and District | Chamber of Commerce. The,minister says in his Jet- ter that the Castlegar resolution had béen examined but “it is not hearings will be held by the wa- ter zishis branch. The: minister goes on: “In general terms, as. pro- jects. might affect Castlegar anc Thorp Gives Report ” On Sewage Molhod - A new method of turning sewage. into harmtess ‘ash that was offered free to Canadian municipalities by::the: Pulp- and Paper Research» Institute of ) Ganado has~ been studied by it is not how this Chamber of Commerce could condone storage to eleva- tion 1,402 behind a Murphy Creek dam, “This' would’ seem to set up an extreme high water condition between Murphy Creek and Cas- tlegar for the whole summer (continued on page three) ‘s — healt wales Thorp. '_ Mr, . Thorp described the method ..as “quite . interesting.” : He “sala ‘his department has, “everything ready to go’:but. flaal. approval. of plans is still forthcoming from the department of finance, “We sure think it’s a bottle neck,” said’ Mr. highway 22 He said it doesn’t cut the ex- Pense of a sewage system “by great amount” but-it does rémove a lot of objections -that People have ‘about odour. .and settling ponds, - He said: the ine ees is: + quite the present situation ‘at the ferry during the tourist’ sea- son, He said his department) is “anxious” to” get moving| on the second ‘ferry and al- has. men and: materials arriving ‘at the | site. Rossland-Trail Brothers said he was delights ed” with the mews. He. sald :that confirmation of -a fast’ start on the second ferry “in-, dicates the importance ‘which’ this ‘government attaches to movement over the ; Southern transprovindlai high- way while that bi, is be- “4 takes up very little | space.” To: Remove Blind © Gomer at Maple The Village of Castlegar; wiil. purchase: approximately 100 square feet of land ‘from Miss Clara Bloomer at the corner of ‘Maple and Columbia to. do away: witha bad bli and is’ pleased that the village wants to re- move the blind: corner, ‘ing’ relocated.” * The second ferry will come from Nelson, said Mr. Gaglar- di, and is identical to the 28- car ferry presently in use here, He sald a contract would be called for the dismantling, of the. Saat deny’ and its, tan was bitter- ly- split over whether the-nation could: afford ia. new . steel :miil, U.S.“foreign aid. officials suippor- ted ‘'those’~ who "felt /Pakistan Poland in a:letter to the fate Secretary ‘of. State Dulles, pov An the gourd was t0i8 yoo Salds Kenhedy: “Poland maj flict” with Israel ‘and! with: Bri- still be a satellite geverninent —— tain and France... couldn't’ Tit Ket that time. The Russlans stepped into the. controversy ‘and. offered -to finance-“‘and: build . the ‘mill, Continued next week.’ The second oe will be located about 100% feet ‘down- : stream from the present ferry ‘swith the distance ‘between’ th main drive cables.on both ter-| ries being about 150 feet. The ‘David Thompson Memorlal will not be disturbed and will remain where it is, fr will be asked to Ais the value of Kinnaird Girl Tops In UBG Basketball (Miss Gail Leitner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gus Leitner ot Kinnaird, ended up the basket- ball season in Vancouver as 12th in scoring with 80 points in 14 games. ‘Miss Leitner, who plays for the University of B.C’s Thun- derettes in the Vancouver Sen- jor “A” “Women’s Basketball League, injured her ankle early in the season “and this ‘cost her a-higher position in the scoring rat writes Doug Stewart, publicity’ h ead for the team. Mr. Stewart says that at the conclusion of league play, Miss ~ Leitner was named to the lea- gue's second all-star team. “Riv- al.coaches rate Gail highly not only for. her scoring but also for her aggressive defense and for. her qualities as a team play- er.” In_ the first game of the playoffs Gail scored 11 poirits.'. “She is a credit to Castlegar both on and-off the Diane the land involved. floor,” : concludes Mr, Stewai Man Dies at Site. The” first fatal accident at tne Celgar pulp mill site oc- curéd at 105 Saturday after- noon when a steel worker fell 85 feet tohis death. Gordon Duggan, _/ Ployee. of. Arrow Steel, was wens on the erection of the er and recovery building When, he fell the 85 feet to the Mr, “Dugean’s mother, Mrs, ~ Ernest Duggan cf Burnaby, has now. lost. two high steel accidents, Auether “fusband ss a hugh at steel aoe er.