10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1960 ‘Pave Pine St. Completely” Or Forget’ - Businessmen Arguments that Castlegar should either pave Pine from curb to curb, apply a cold mix between the black- top and curbs, or else‘abandon any intentions ‘to pave Pine until the road can be done curb to curb were heard at the Inst meeting of the eee jeune lochl property owners. - “we wish to make Castlegar at- modern scction of Castlegar and e credit to the whole community we wish to endorse efforts of the busi- ness men and commend their faith in our ‘village os\shown’ by thelr in autione from the " Ratepayers’ Association and elght Pine St. businesses — Pettitt Photos, D. L. Corbett, Castlegar Drug, Leo Bosse, Columbia Builders, Maddocks Shoes, Laudin Holdings and the Bank of Commerce, One point presented by the eight businesses was that ‘various property owners on Pine contribut- ed sums of money to the village for the purpose of purchasing Iand between Columbia and Ist where Pine is now located. “We contend that this financial provided was tal in’making Pine a reality.” The letter also notes that the village was able to sell the old Fomenoff garage to the Bank of Commerce at am appreciated price because of the fact Pine was built. ‘The Ratepayers’ Idtter noted that “The developing of first-class roads is considered for the benefit’ of all taxpayers and should not be confined to the limited view of i “We are ‘categorically. opposed to the principle of blacktopping only portions of any commercial area and consider this. 0 most serious deterrent to. orderly progress.” Commenting on the two petl- tions,’ works chairman V. R. Cook said “It's just’ as important to blacktop other areas that have paid lots of taxes,” as it is to pave Pine from curb to curb. He said the Hotel Marlane has been a majority taxpayer in. the village for | number of years and the owner “has not made one de- mand until he that Wood tractive and as this is the’ most|' a,c. puerolasen G. selviz Celgar Aanonnces Three 2 New! Executives. Celgar has recently announced the appointment of Jens C. Enev- July. He is @ member of the Danish |” oldsen, chief project engineer, Agro J," Saarikke, maintenance supéerin- tendent, and Gunnar .Selvig, wood. i -for its St, be blacktopped.” (ister in the meeting Comm. Cook moved that a 22-foot strip of blacktopping be done on Wood this year if the budget permits.) Mr; Cook said two buildings on Pine have paid taxes over the years while the new. buildings are paying their first taxes this year “and that is appreciated.” claims that property Will haby like his play pen? tant. esch tiny ay Pete natn boneg: Sptill Py = cement of & liable, We yiagta the Savane Pussy: e. correctly- ‘tr walkers that roper- in vt owners had ‘contributed towards the cost of opening up Pine, Comm, Aage Sylvest said “We appreciate}. the assistance but it wasn’t given with tha thought that they should be immune | from bearing costs at later dat ‘Perhaps, ae My. Sylvest, the principle of making. contributions to the village and thus being im- mune from further charges -and to see if they want it adopted as yillage policy. Chairman N. T. Ogiow noted that the contribution of property owners towards the opening up of Pine “has rio bearing-on the stib- ject." --Gomm, Walter Thorp said the new bowling alley, Rick’s TV, and the post office have decided to pay for paving, in-front of their Ioca~ tions on Ist Ave. “Tt seems the federal. govern- iment recognized village polley/ and were willing to pay their share,” commented - Mi. Thorp. Credit. Union Schoo! taxes should be put to the voters|- new: bleached ‘kraft pulp mill here. Wducated? in Denmark, Mr. En- evoldsen, received B.Sc, and M.Sc. degrees from the University of He was from the Royal Danish Navy 93 @ Meutenent after five years of ser- vice. He came to Canada in 1951 and worked dn the pulp mills at Wood- fibre and Port Alice prior to join- ing Celgar as project engineer last | America. and the Instrument Society «of Asro J. Saarikko received a technician's degree from the Tech- nical Institute Industrial School at ‘Turhu, Finland, and was discharged from the, infantry as a leutenent after five’ years of service. Since leaving Finland in 1952 he has worked for P, A, Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. at. Port Arthur, Ont., Irving Pulp. & Paper, Ltd., Lancaster, NB, Kamyr Inc, Hudson - Falls, N¥., and Eastern Corp. Lincoln, Me. Neco paamear’ He joined Celgar in August 1059 as a project engineer, Mi. Ba- arikko is a. member of the Techni- cal Association of the. Pulp and Paper Industry. : Gunnar Selvig studied ogricul- ture and forestry in Oslo, Norwoy. He has been involved in general ‘construction work since coming to Canada from Norway in 1989 and Joined Columbia Cellulose in April! 1949 on the construction crew. « He became mill woodroom and yard: supervisor in January: 2951, Mr, Selvig has transferred from Prince Rupert to become .Celgar’s ‘wood . preparation superintendent, _ Castlegar Council Throws Bouquets «| The | Meutertent-governor had been and gone, but when Castlegar | village ‘council. next met they .re- aponded to the lingering vapor trail of cordiality by tossing bouquets to everybody who participated’ in making his visit a success, +. Comm, .V. R. Cook triggered o chain reaction when he proposed a letter to ROMP divisional head- quarters and Civil Defence head- quarters “complimenting | the two organizations on the “dignity ‘and efficiency with which traffic con- trol had been carried out during the Meutenent-governor's visit.” Comm. Walter. Thorp next moved that the PTA be sent of- ficial thanks “for a Job well done.” He said he knew of his own knowledge thrt one PTA member got no sleep the night before the luncheon due to a sudden Inat min- ute increase — 200 to 240 — in the muimber of guests. attending the civic luncheon, He “complimented the quality of the food and the excellent cater- ing, and was gifid: the Meutenent- governor cia een the PTA at the time. Village chairman 'N. T.. Oglow made the next gesture. “I want to thank every, member of this coun- oa he said, “and: every member ‘Protest Creston Airport (continued from page one) have five days of plane service a week here than seven in Creston.” But Kinnaird has not shut the door completely on the Creston ‘proposal. “A Creston airport would be a good thing if it doesn’t cur- tail our present air service here,” said Mr. Rust, He said he would investigate the physical characteristics of the Creston site and have the informa- tion for the next meeting. “We could never have such an airport here,” he said. But-R. A, D, West, chairman of the Castlegar chamber of com- merce airport committee, -told’ the chamber's -last’ meeting that: all- | weather day ‘or night landings de- finitely are feasible for the. Cast- legar airport. He said that it Castlegar air- port were equipped with. instru- ment landing aids,” most of the ‘School Bus on Qrder “ Winnatrd council Monday night the of a con- council who helped in the organization of this‘event and added -to its success.” ‘The’ final bouquet was caught by R. C. 'Maddocks, a, former man N. T.-Oglow. “If our alrport wasn't. in. demand, CPA and the of is would be the, first to tell us uso.” i see comm, G,. S. Rust told Kin- naird council Monday an all-weath- er airport at Creston would not benefit this.area. “We already have adequate service,” he sald. He blasted loose talk about the Broposal.. “People who speak ‘of ‘all-weather’ airports often don’t know what they're talking about. I don't know of any. ‘all-weather’ airport in this country, No matter what they did at Creston, they still wouldn’t have an all-weather air port.” Counéil will advise Creston that Kinnaird will take no active part }in the matter, Well Digger Buried demned school us servicing he twih villages, The new velicle will be paid for from capital surplus. and s0 , who made the; suggestion that senior citizens be invited to the civic reception. Mr, Thorp thanked him for “an excellent suggestion, The sen- requires approval of both villages. for ‘citizens really: enjoyed it,” May We LOCATED AT. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA AGIFT FOR FATHER? ARCA YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT, PARDMAN'S | the most ‘complete furniture store in the District Suggest A YARDLEY SHOWER TALC a special stay, cool, and eas through each R NEWS» ~ Published Every’ Thursday at “Th Créssroads of the Kootenays”’ VOL. 18, No. 25 CASTEEGATS) BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23; 1960. 10 CENTS PER COPY Oglow Urges WK Meeting To Forestall Creston Field Castlegar village chairman N.) gar feta, “It is central “tor ‘Trall, | Ratep ayers Blast Sylvest Memorandum, eap, Sarcastic, Confusing T. Oglow Tuesday urged a meeting of West Kootenay municipalities to forestall attempts by Creston to heve an “all weather” airfield lo- cated there. A Creston alte for an “all-wea- ther” alrport hos been branded “il- logical ond disadvantageous to the Kootenaya” by Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Oglow declared- that such @ fleld in Creston would certainly be to the detriment of the Castle- Bar field, He gaid that if the “all- weather” field is built at Creston, Nelson and Rossland. Yo get a more centre! ‘airport for'this # part of the Kootenays.” Mr. Oglow said’ a Creston “all- weather” airport “could well mean the end of alr service to the West Kootenay. Popular support of the grea should be with’ us." Castlegar to Test Woad Slave Pipe A one-hour ‘test of Castlegar’s few remaining sections of wood stave pipe, may be carried out before the new tank gocs into operation. Works ‘supervisor Norman Mc- Nabb told the’ Castlegar. council ‘Tuesday night that 103 feet. of 12- inch pipe have been installed from the site of Castlegar’s old. water tank to its new one, ahd: that. vil- lage chairman .N. T, Oglow and he are in agreement that a.teat should * to the field ‘from the department of rans- port would probably cease. ‘He ‘directed “that a ‘letter be sent the Castlegar Airport Com- mittee’ expresing council's concern and suggesting a meeting be organ- ized of - heads of West Kootenay munieipalittes, “We should seek the support of ‘Trail, Warfield, Tadanac and other municipalities «dn: getting improve- ments made in our field. The bet- ter our field {s: made, the more pear fed out. aM ‘chance we have of keeping. it. We ‘ series Sone, ‘nid, Mr, have ‘ttle chance ‘without the izup. (McNabb, bya the," line ; with, port ‘of other mmuntelpalties of; the| Water, shutting off the valve to the Present tank, and sandbagging in the- area of the new tank where the line will enter the tank. .the. ferry-site.is‘Donald-L- chine supervising Mr. Bro of it is department of highways employee make some effort ; to . counteract, other | for. Rossland-Trail. .Standing: by’ the ma- Vic. Jones. Mr. Brothers visited the ferry: TAKING A TURN. at: the controls of'a de- partment of highways bulldozer working at. Brothers, MLA thers’ handling 8 ing ‘tiade widening the highway at the ferry -to facilitate traffic ‘to the tire and ‘to julp mill site. Carr Terms Talk ‘A Waste of Time’ Notice that the council water dispute will be an Scoartent issue in next D was served at council’s regular meeting Tuesday ‘night: by Comm. George Carr, fire and ligitt chairman for the village. a by a letter from the Ratepayers’ As- sociation be tabled until the next meeting for the comments of water chairman Aage Sylvest, Comm. Carr éaid he considered discussion of the Metter, “a wuste of time. There's only to be one answer next Decem- ber as far as I'm concerned.” chairman Aage Sylvest — who was absent from the meeting on busi- ness at Portland, Oregon, for the WEP&L — have their terms ex- pire In December, The letter from the Ratepayers} was in answer to.a “fiction: and fact" memorandum read into the village records: recently by’ water | hatrman Sylvest that dealt with ‘The works supervisor said’ this Would allow the new line to be cleaned out and give crews’ time to *“run around’ town and. “check,| ~ PHONE! 2411 “I'm sure CPA is,on. our side is planning no. action on the subject ‘but will ‘probably “boyeott the.Cres- ton meetizig, “We doubt it the interior of B.0. could offer a better. location than Castlegar,” sald village chair- Simplify Procedure For Making Glaims In School Insurance . School board secretary-treasur- _Jer ©, H. King reports, minor alter- tecting students from: playground directly without, ied through the school, - Aare ‘ Additions to two. schools — ‘Twin Rivers and Kinnaird Elemen- tary — sre making good progress, A cause ae ine school board * Shas -been. appointed ‘to ‘work with Castlegar village . council: regarding ®@ proposed 16-foot road widening aa Hemlogk St. between Sth and ‘Ith avenues, This property is pre- sently part ‘of. school playground, . ee ee et ee Bt. Rita’s Canes Church will have, the. use. of ms of the Twin Rivers: gohool this ‘sum- “lmer. The church will conduct sum- mer. vacation classes there. . ‘Grade one registration for next but Mr. Ring ‘says that-many more are ‘eligible’ than the 126 that did Preiaie one whose use has ended discontinued. ations in the insurance policy pro-' If you have wondered why newspapers carry so much, It Pays to “ ADVERTISE grocery advertising there is a reason. ‘According to three studies conducted by the United ~ States department ‘of agriculture, newspapers § are the “best medion for: food advertising. The foll interviewed, I Sbtained their food prices: * Hewspapers f . Television. Pee Radio’ nie dia ajadiccheauaages ph 2OO FOOD: Is. ‘USUALLY THE LARGEST ITEM IN THE: ‘AMILY BUDGET. ‘SAVE MORE AND LIVE BETTER BY READING. THE . GROCERY SPECIALS IN your ,, HOME... _TOWN ‘NEWSPAPER, = 4 where the persons Conte” Seen coer FOR FATHER’S DAY Pe ALACRA) £ > ee haat . ve ‘> dMary “hes decided to give $35 to= “WThis is intended: as a.A Guide to, isn. cial camp this year. The camp ‘is at /Fort 8t. John and the Guide ‘cho=| sen is Bonnie MacBain. The Aux: ‘wards. expenses ‘and:if necessary at a later date‘ they: will give an ad- Credit Union & Gites _ Village Hospitality - Castlezar’s reputation’ ‘as’, a vil ‘been. yest for representing. the village He tho. sun annuat C0. etter s|ST. PAU S° School ‘of ‘Nursing graduptes: recently were Miss Lorraine Schuepfer, left, daughter: of. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schuepfer. of Robson, and Miss Rosemarie Guido, P pees at daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guido of: Kinnaird. Both foter: Save lovee" csi eee girls graduated: with high ‘honorable mention. in different ntleye S004 .: nursing subjects. pltality ‘has’ been a” Sontributing Lands” Minister R. Williston, - “We are‘ compelled to do some- thing,” sald’ committee member Mrs. G. Hyacinth. : ‘The committee fssued . a state-|. ‘ment of their position, saying. in part: “In view of the government's specifications, the laws against un- suthorized. dumping and the tact} that there is no dump, it appears that all residents concerned must keep ‘their garbage. at home until ‘such time as an i dump is! at 940 last Saturday. night, com- jd plaining of “poor service. ‘The complaint. was “referred ‘to the ‘proyincial ‘government, 4rom: eviction after: the building is sold. “he wite of the present owner, Mrs, W. Collinson of Vancouver, ap- peared . before “council to ° inform} thent'the bullding will soon be put up for sale. “150,000 Gallon: “Wood Stave Tank = - Ready by July. decided upon. “With the summer heat upon us and.the fire hazard ‘as-well, we together and settle this acute prob- Jem.” Sherbiko residents will - hold another meeting night in people. haye no choice but to get]: c s new 180,000-galton | wood’ stave water: tank will be erected by July.1. ' : %, ‘Water chairman, Aage’ Syivest, in a written report read by Comm. Walter Thorp at council’s meet-- ing ‘Tuesday night, said the tank would be erected by July.1 and the Parish Hall to explore possible courses - of ‘action and - to. decide notify every resident what will be done. A committee wa . n that the outside of | the tank’ be painted with shing- The - painting, noted village, ensure full attendance. Castlegar village council has ex- pressed rellet. that Sherbiko “resi- N. T. Oglow, the appearance of the tank. and preserves it, a voted ‘to.have ' the painting di mt: Modern "By BURT CAMPBELL - :) Accept these: values and you world Refugee Year and: the) become a Canadian. Hon, Ellen: i tion department have been'much in! politics can’ be sunj-| 0f..8 (TV. western, ‘Etenhower is al 1 tanea uy in three. words: “Carry on Wonderful. man, Chiang ai Shek; the news lately. and’ it's time, 9, TW attack other pasties on the-ts a hard-pressed, heroic defender sulde Was presented introducing the | following, point .. lof freedom.ana the'other self-styled Canadian "Wey tr ele. oeea| * ihe ‘Liberata;'niade x mesa ot democratic’ lenders .who oppose the After all, if any persons read-) the :Trans- -Canada’ plpeliné affair commun menace fare the good ing this column‘are newcomers tol (never: let ‘a’ party’s past sins ‘be Sus". The rest are bad guys. the ‘Dominfon ‘and hope to succeed, forgotten, that’s :one 'éf the main’ = Particular villains'are the Krem-. in ‘Canada, then they must learn! rules of Chmadian® politics), thint, lin’ leaders (debauched) and Nasser Canadian values and mental: mores. darkly at graft; and spout national. (imperialistic). In . talking polltics “ena forelgn affairs, practice ignor- “Disniiss’ tha cor. party: ‘as soce iS jand » ‘misrepresenting facts to falist, probably ditected ‘by, Moscow, ° ‘atreogthen' your arguments, 3.-To eaecing average Canadian; perhaps, even directed by: Jimmy In labor disputes: side with the thoughts we must. classify them. ‘Hotta it’ tt goes through with plang strikers unless there | is. a beer ; this. classification: must be, to, get ‘into”-bed ; with: him) When E “To gain a Canadian viewpoint, ' the Canaitlan’ Way. ‘of life, * : reliable it ranges Social: Credit 1s. mentioned shout ay’ be “Communist-inspired and “from. politics to matrimon tuin--.“‘funny ” money” ' between /.fits - of Should be, put down’ py force. | ing:< the = tials” or ‘Canadian Jaugnter_and the then get sertous about’. The aits are subjecta:to be ig- om, “ '~Gren! “ (mored, Watch TV. westerns and au Canadianism ve», [reduce forelgn affairs to the level, shows _ and Usten to Fock-end- radio programs. ‘You should believe -in God, but ‘don't’ talk about: it. Gt just, isn't done,)’ nor’ do: you: go’ to‘ church (that’s for the women). You ;look at the battle of sexes “on three levels of You A Detiniiive Siudy roll ‘any ’position bearing the term. “ex: ecutive." Work for‘a home in a ne with a car, a television’ set, some” radios (at least one of which must be- a’ tranalstor), «a ‘hi-fi and ‘a grey flannel suit. These make up the say to yourself that you wear the “pants in your family, to others you Tsay marriage is a partnership,’ but you do what your wife tells you and when she. demands: your -paycheck -you hand it over, To hold-up your battered ego, make wisecracks about ‘women dri-| | ‘vers. of living. Buy everything advertised en TV, learn some off-color jokes and take a short period to learn’ all these attitudes by rote. When you can parrot them letter’ perfect and sccept‘them as your own -you're indoctrinated. z i oe “Read “over this Guide to the Practice a S Uttte . self-decep! nadian strike. Sich a strike Would obvicus-" when it comes to social. status, tus, vou | not outraged by these insultg .to and know there are no classes in a dem-; ocracy, but you want to climb: into a higher class. | . Te" do “thle you -miust aspire: fo 8 Way of Life. If you're yyour -you ition ‘by @ new owner. .! i “We sincerely ieee to get a Kitinaird plans. to build their wn ‘village office soon, but council “felt a lease ‘was desirable for pro- , tection against higher rent. or evic~ wn. offices, said Carl Loéblich, « “but owe: certainly won't be moving into our own quar- ters before two years.” have passed your final examination magna cum laude. : Welcome, bro. fher, Canadian! CORPORAL. Bruce. Edward Spencer is’ shown receiving engraved plaque from the suggestion award committee of Air. Force-, Headquarters, Ottawa, from: Group. Captain R..R.. Hilton. CD, Commahding Officer:.of: RCAF Station Camp Borden. The prize winning: vaward was for a sugges- .tion concerning the alignment test’ point forthe MG2 and ied with it a:cash award of $28.0 Cpl. Spencer: calls Castlegar his home - town. He vis: omanried and. lives in Angus; Ont.