think, but I canno’ « ‘check, ‘and that ‘will take time, that there “1s another woman university chancellor in’ Canada. * Mr born In Rossland, and still not Ouaee hos already had & sy distinguished She was the only: woman wartine government administrator in Ottawa.’ She’ was < in charge of ‘conserving ‘precious was Lieutenant-Governor, )... She's a UBC graduate, has re- celved many UBO honors, has been on both the Genate and the Board of Governors. AIRLINE. TICKETS TO ALL PARTS “OPC THE: WORLD Castlegar Eepresent tative for in not merely a” figure head, as many]. .| people appear to think.’ The ohan- cellor {a the presiding officer o£ the Board of Governors, which runs the finances of a university, Mra, Ross is oa born a hard worker, “a good financter, Once she makes up her mind that something. must be done, it's as ‘good ag done. ot - When sho first went to Govern- ment House she horrified ‘tha staff by refusing ‘breakfast in bed; rising at six; getting right to work, and staying on the go’ 18 holrs a) day. Sho ‘disliked “pink: tens, ° wouldn’t| have Government House parties for only the elles which annoyed the elite, When the” "new | Government’ Howe was being built, Mrs, Ross “took over, to the irritation of many people, who felt. ste should have played the helpless dowager, Jet- ting people who wanted tobe im- portant, take over the entire Job. But Mrs. Ross, because she was lady of the house, felt it her duty to know ev: that was going on, Not one detail would she let es- cape her, She was very young when she was left a widow with.two amall, children, and she had :to. get out] ‘and earn the family. living \in: Ot- tawa, but’ she dad jibe education’ and the ability, to. take Important ‘positions. * ‘As chatelaine of: Government | dtertained Howe she’ met © and | en! some of the world’s inost, -distin= ‘wo young people well’ known in the Castlegar District were mar- rea recently at Vancouver, dean Dower and Geof. trey Hume Pincott exchanged vows. on Aug, 17, The bride is the daugh- ter..of former Castlegar realdenté Ma, 'and Mrs, Samuel Dower, now’ of- ‘Trail, and the groom Is the son of former Castlegar resident, Mra. Elene Pincott, now of Vancouver. New Edition = How many sacs ate left on farms? How many cities to Kootenai; I ton or “brewed ¢ in the he Kooleaye y tastes”? vat ‘This advertisement {s not piblished or disp! we Liqui Control Board ‘or by a Government of EE conan are {there with more ‘than 35,000 ‘| popitiation? Since the war has West or Bast more often won foothall’s Grey: Cup? “js he answers to all of these questions and to thousands of oth- ers that many Canadians might ‘wonder about from time to time'ars contained in the 17th annual edi- Quick ‘Canadian Pacts,: 144-page, 60-cent “Canadian. Poe | S23 dia” -thet has just come _| enoyelope out-in the book store and-on the Jarger. newsstands, 2 Ko the questions above, here are book's answers, ‘Hach year in Canada there are '| betiveen 11047 and 1.067 male births to every 1,000 female, births, a high- er rate of male:births tas is con- i Since been 24 general elections, “wit the |= wins evenly divided “between the than 20 per cent of the total of 20 years ago; . There are 50 cities with popu- lations of more than 25,000 and 67.7 per cent of the total urban popu- Istion ives in these 50 cities; SI Million Gold Glock” At the CNE G. H. Wood, the “Sanitation for bad Nation” company, have a real St the 1961 Canadian National, Exhibition . .°. a million dollar’ gold clock, and it keeps per- fect time’— all 50 square feet of it, Ups and huge financial-Joases, A million dollars’ in gold ‘is a rare aight andis bound to cause a lot of peopla to wonder whiat they. would do if they had a million dol- | in operation too. oe “Weihave been! fortunate that |. Fea a ~ Finance ars Ge ANK OF / MonrREaL i Sto’ vavert a poasjblé: shortage oti Water'for the Town of Morden dian tk } PUMPS, . two automatic ‘and ons which , is a standby unit-to raiso water: into ‘the tower. in case of power #fallure,’ From the tower the}: :2-* water’. provides its own’ pressure pretend the @unleipal water aye The new water tower went Into]: service ‘about four weeks ago just in time ‘to avert a. water shortage during ‘the peak of the ‘hot spell, ‘This gave ample water for storage, but the old treatment plant came close to creating’ a bottleneck’ be- cause - of ae, lim but when} 3.4 ues ts ‘the’! such’ heavy/ Ould have been atort 200,- 000 gallons daily with the cannery we completed our “expansion Pro- gtam when we did,” said. Mayor *-Photo Signs At the PNE-— Photo~ fas who’ bring their beeeinrhe Pacific Na- Bug! fect is Jointly 5; pls the "ENE aad he Kodak Com~ THE CASTLE. THAT GAS | Sunday in ‘the Legion Hall ‘ At 51 Columbia Avenus " 1080,: am.¢ Sunday ’ Schoo! «180° pam. Family Bervice Tues, 130 pm. - Young People's Ce Hour ‘ en Thur 748 pm, - Prayet * and Bible study) 620) > ‘UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Robson — 1st’ and‘srd Sundays’ at Nam. Castlegar = Serve of: t, Worship + CHURCH oe seve CHENG: “Bundays at we rete in the Twin : Byening Sacrament Ber Bervice 730 pm GERACE PRESBYTERIAN Worship Service: 11 am, . Bibte Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Minister: John Clarke THE PENTECOSTAL , TABEENACLE Sunday Bchool.- 10 am. ~ Morning Worship + 12 am, 5 Evangelistio - 7.30 pm. Breyer and Bible Study - Thura- day.at.7.80 pm, ‘Young People's - Friday at 730 pan. ‘United Church’ — ist and Sra Sun- st ‘days at@11 am. Anglican Church — 2nd Sunday at! 11 am. and 4th Sunday at § am, and 7.30 p.m, Baptist Church. — Sth Sunday Early. Barkerville ole Still Reside —Six Feet Under. Burned. out ‘by the gold fever, |: tizens a few dozen of the early: cil of Barkerville rest there yet ‘on a hillside above Conklin’s Gulch he- hind. Cariboo Cameron's claim. ‘The aging headboards testify to the rugged life of the era — Gibson was first to be buried there. He died at 31 « There. is Cariboo Cameron him- self who was‘rich endugh once to take his wife's body to Ontario in an aleohol-filled tin casket,’ then poor oe te oak penniless at Every Sunday, St, Alban’s, 11 am.| oq ‘There is Sie Chartres Brow, TRY Ong TODAY. There lies Scotish Jinnie (Jn- et Allen), saloon keeper, who diced in a buggy, aceldent at 42 in 1870. : ‘There Hes “Andrew Hansen of Sweden who died of ‘a broken back in 1688 after tumbling.down a mine shaft. His Biblical epitaph suggests he should have been more care- ful — “If therefore, thou shalt not on thee as a spite there. ‘from a’ Hfe of ‘labor, a life of rising early to do washng for her neghbors, The story is that «And | Johnny Knot, who made the once headboards for 80. Many’ of: his ‘neighbors is sald to rest their without a headboard of his own. He had one set aside for fhimeelf that needed only the ‘let- Residents :. se on nn om AY ms scone tering. But historians say 8 greeay nephew:sold, the board when one Sammuel. Shoemaker. followed Johnny up, the hil. The, cemetery is being en- shrined’ By the thousands who are the "What Does An Automobile Mean - To its Owner? view faad gold fh community by the Restoration Advisory, Domantttes: A service club has been sprucing ‘up the burial ground — evento providing the ' special fence, pickets which Buaried BO many, of ithe ees Police, Papers Don't Know All 10008 Times © There sre at least three things that the police and the local news- paper have in common, both are supposed to know about everything that goes on in the community. The Mewspaper. ls expected to. somehow ‘now when. somebody. is -having company — what happens at all meetings, no- matter, how secretive the arrangement may be — and be ablo ‘to! carry..an account, in’ its {columns on all. small gng: big hap- | penings. ° In the case of the police, some peqnle. expect them to ‘know if.a atore .is going to be burglarized — be ag the scene of an accident im- mediately one occurs — and be able to somehow prevent all forms of crime and petty disturbances, 2The second thing . in. common. > both are, always expected to be able to do something about it. The, Usm — puta stop to all forms of. theft — and be on hand just in| time to avert all disturbances, small’ or inaioe in nature, ‘The newspaper should be pre- sent at’ all meetings to report all! thet happens — except the news| that is‘not pleasant and may hurt some person's feeling:-— report all court proceedings except when they, ‘concern somebody /Iimportant” — and be able. to spell correctly all ‘names, even though they are hand- ed in spelled» incorrectly, It is part. of the duties expected. ‘What the police are expected to do, and what the newspaper is sup- posed to write; about, are. both of service to the community. Most peo- Ple genuinely are interested in see~ ing that these things happen, and are concerned if they do not. But the. third common Problem to _ the mobile is related to how one drives “This theory is being tested at Columbia University. under e. grant from the AAA Foundation for Traf~ fic Safety, eays the B.C. Automobile Association. Investigators © headed by. James lL, Malfetti, executive ‘ott. cer in charge of the safety research and educational project, are study- ing yarlations in-driver behavior to determine if they are due to the at the nofse she made her husband, Billy, who often lay abed after a bout with John’ Barleycorn, |’ and called to her to.go back. to}:to; sleep. Thus her’ epitaph, “Sleep, Bella, Sleep”. ‘Three former members of the BC. provincial . legislature _ hold quiet office tere;. Joe Mason, YOUR NEW George Cowan, and Sam Rogers, TT Don Leitch. YOUR CHEVRON DEALER INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN NAMING _CHEVRON SERVICE ~ STATION The Coluinbla study is asserib- ting date to see if these attitudes have definite effects upon arivirg behavior. ° Being tested are traffic viola tors, non-violators, taxi. drivers, members of assigned risk | plans, normal risks, and‘ students in ele- mentary, secondary and higher. ed- ucation. B ‘The .BCAA says. the findings will be useful to Ucensing authori- ties, insurance companies, traffic courts and others interested in the characteristics’ of- drivers. 3: Sicroge discharge s Plaza Drug | telecse of water to for downstreom plants: at fd reseivolr level (tunnel se) * dam site and’ will range’ as’ far ‘south’ as engineers, will: probe’ sub-surface condi- : drilling now uni ode iT ‘Dowels Ciéek a BE. ‘Hydro Columbia will seék-'to’' said: ‘this | PITTS — PRESCRIPTIONS - BUY-YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES |, FROM” THE STORES THAT SERVE YOU THE YEAR AROUND Copies Of School Lists Are ~ Available At - “Both ‘Stores “ike and the niwspaper !s that so few people ever want to help bring| this about the things they want to see. Tt is such an easy thing to phone in a news item or ald in tipping the paper off to a news happening. It is also simple to re- port unusual behavior, loitering |" ~ that seems strange, or acta that you know are against the law, to the police, Like the newspaper, the police- man cannot be at all places at one gverything, A fissle ‘example of out, Certatnty spmctgy must have ‘geen this nat it bolls down to: is co-’ operation, ‘The same, apply to the Board’ of 3. There @re others who know and ‘see things and deeds: that would be’ beneficial to the entire community if reported time — know that somehing is. go- fe the plies, ‘the paper or the com- ing to happen — and be able to see | mi ofr : ‘The Province Of British Columbia POLLUTION-CONTROL BOARD APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE " “POLLUT, ON. CONTROL ACT”: cee oe Corporation ‘ of the Village of Castlegar. of Box 519, Castlegar,.B.C. hereby. apply to the Secre- tary; Pollution-control Board,’ for a permit'to dis- : charge effluent from a sewage treatment plant (treat- ing domestic sewerage) into Columbia River which flows southerly. and discharges into the Pacific Ocean. ae “he notice of my. application to all persons af- fecte ae “The point of discharge shall be located at a _ point. about 500 feet upstream from the centre-line intersection of Hemlock Street and: the Columkia River... © The land upon. which the ‘effiuent originates is The Village of Castlegar. The quantity of efflient to be discharged is ax . follows:. Maximum hourly rate’ 1.15 cfs, 428 gpa: - Maximum 12-hour. discharge 310.000 2 gai.” Average 24-hour discharge through year iff. continuous or. through season if seasonal. - 246,500 Imperial: Gallons.’: 3 € “The operating season during which. the effuent -’ - will be discharged is continuous. Bp The characteristics of the effiuentito be dis- charged are as ‘follows: Suspended’ “solids (p43 Ps m:)~ I oxygen:d pH - The ‘type of trea to be appiiéd to the of fluent. before discharge is as follows: Be Coarse’ 'scréening;- Primary’ sedimentation, Act- ivated: sludge, Secondary sedimentation ‘and. Chlorin- ‘ation, “A copy of this application was at the proposed: . point of discharge on the 18th day .of “August, 1961. Date August 18th,’ 1961. « *WANNOP; HIRTLE & ASSOCIATES © ‘per The ‘Corporation of the s« Willage of Castlegar AMICA CREEK DAM = an artist conception Rising 620 feot above the fiver bea, the proposed rocks fieddan would be the Paani its ee In the world. spokesman tions’ in sévéral afeas. Final decision as Upper week. Boyles Brothers crews, to the actual site will await the results Coneinit liminary data..at Mica, Creek .. under, the, supervision of . the. consulting ewe fhe of the investigations.