12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1962

Way is Clear for Columbia

awarded fairly quickly for the other

(continued from page one)
Next step, he said, is to com-
plete an exchange of notes bet-

a pare re moment
his feet i the

2h

Pussyfoots
by

As avon us baby tries to
tand alone-make sire his
Plisble little feet are sup-
port ted by the proper shoes-
usaytoote 5. y Savage
Check these features:
e tongue epons right to the
my for ease in
putting ee taking off.

esmooth, soft inside
won't chafe tender feet

eFlexible, sueded leather
poles with light, non-slip
-

A Sree see a full tock of of

ween Canada and the U.S, on ‘the
price and terms of the sale to the
US. of Canada's share of Columbia
he

‘The notes could then be at-
tached to the Columbia treaty and
sent to the external affairs com-
mittee. ‘Then it would receive early
ratification by all parties.”

He went on; “Within two days
we would let the first contract, and
immediately call.other tenders, We
would have the Columbia under full
scale developement this year.”
First contract would “be for
clearing around the site of $26 mil.
lion Duncan Lake dam at the north
end of Kootenay Lake, It amounts
to only $119,928, and a decision on
awarding it was due Oct."1 any-

ey crearing contracts: could be
Open House
Planned For
Silver Bireh

. At the October meeting of the
directors of the Kootenay Society
for Handicapped Children, it was
ascertained that clothing is needed
for the apparel shop at Woodlands
Schoo) ‘in New Westminster.

is was'set up to help dress.
the children. at Woodlands, It has
proven a definite morale-booster
since where possible the youngsters
are allowed to make their own
selections, Much of the clothing is
used but in good wearable condi-
tion, and is donated from all parts
of the province,

Two women contribute of their
own time and energy to keep the

two ‘dams, Mica Creek, north of
Revelstoke, and Arrow Dam, near
Castlegar.

But tenders for actual dam
building would not be called before
March for Arrow and November,
1963, for Mica.

He gaid he’s still confident of
getting five mills per kilowatt-hour
from the U.S,, (totalling about $32
million a year) and of raising the
$409 million for the dams in the

Say will seek no advantage. in
this,” said ‘Mr. Bennett, “If this
comes off there will be no need to
crow, The men‘on the job will crow
for you,

The premier said he liked
what he heard of the speech from
the throne and the federal govern-
ment: should be

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GRAHAM: WAFERS,
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INSTANT COFFEE,

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FOOTWEAR
Paris - Kodiate ~ Greb | Choose your ; Bedroom

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Di t to men work- and warmth

’ This is no time for partisan
Politics in Canada.
“This is perhaps the most im-
Portant perlod in history for Can.
ada. No party or individual should
try to ‘gain advantage or he‘ will
surely lose.”

PTA Guts Meets
In Half to Gain
More Members:

The Stanley Humphries PTA
decided at its last meeting to hold
only four meetings in the year in-
stead of the usual eight.

It was‘felt that PTA affairs
could be managed in the fewer
number of meetings and it was
hoped that attendance would in-
crease,

hop They all
donations especially since the cur-
rent supply is low. Last year some
14,000 articles of clothing were
distributed among the children,
The ieee is always great,
Hughes turned in a gift
of waiter” contributed cowards the
coffee break at the iving
Room Learning assem! int
It was reported that Dr. D. J.
McGann would be present at the
Board of Governors meeting in
Creston on Oct, 28, Mr. McGann is
a professor at UBC as well as pro-
fessional consultant to the B.C.

arose
the necessity of increased atten-
dance with the alternative of the
PTA folding up.
It wa spointed out that much
good was done by the PTA such
as giving scholarships, catering to
the graduation banquet, sponsor-
ing the post-festival concert, and
not least, as a means of communi-
eation with the school,
Programs have concentrated
on furtherance of understanding
by parents of school methods and
procedures. Much work and ‘effort
has gone into these programs'and
as few turned up to hear them, it

‘or eo
and Mentally Retarded, It is hoped
there will be a substancial turn-out
especially of parents. who have
children,

Savage
will take time to fit your ‘
baby carefully, correctly. $

MADDOCKS
EEA

ILA

WHAT MAKES A TOWN?

@. Peop!
=

= @ People want service.

le:- make a town.

=] @ Who cares about people?
WE
: 80
. We Service What We Sell °
Bana Self! What We Can Service
SERVICE
18 OUR BUSINESS!

DO

On the local scene, an “open
house” meeting will: be held. at} ¢
Silver Birch School on Nov. 5. T.
|-Tillemans ‘of Trail will be guest
speaker His message should be of

interest to everyone, but parents
in particular.

a
PUBLIC NOTICE a=

BAKE SALE

Castlegar Branch St. David's
WA. Friday Oct. 12 +, 1.80
p.m. West's Dept. Store.

Kinaird Little awe
3-Act ‘Comedy: - e Last
Leaf . Nov. 9 and 10, nual
Hall 8 p.m.

BOAT CLUB

Annual Commodores Ball.
Event of the year. On Sat.
Nov. 3 at Castlegar and Dis-
trict Arena Community. Hall,

SMITH'S

PLUMBING &
Ne

, Castleg

ar Dru

RE. Goulet Corner of Pine & Columbia 365-3911 -

was felt not to be worth
while.

Principal W. Roy Brown, in
his outline of the school’s programs
given for the benefit of parents
e grade eight students, gave the

Z

=

figure of 767 students presently en-
rolled, yet only a small percentage
attend the meetings.
The executive plans to study
ways to remedy this by stimulating
the parents’ interest'in their child-
ren’s affairs in the school.
In response to a letter from
the school, president Mrs, Fae
Shealds will request Dr. John B.
Macdonald, ‘president of UBC: to
reconsider his decision not to. in-
elude Castlegar and District in his
Kootenay visit of. Oct. 18 to 20.
It is felt that such an omission
would be detrimental to this area
inasmuch as Dr. Macdonald will not
have an opportunity to see the mer-
is. of ‘locating a’ junior ° college
ere,

DEER EEARK SOGIALS

‘Willlamson
Mr. and Me L, G.

=

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e

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H ello!

Tm Ruth Austin and I am wearing a Jose Original of
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figure hugging sheath features %4 length * rib stitched
sleeves, the ever popular V. self helt,
back zipper and kick pleat. The skirt is fully lined for

better shape, retention and wearing ‘ease.

Your wardrobe is never. complete withoitt a basic black.
This high styled sheath is available at Wests for $238. 95.
We also have many flattering styles i in ¥ sizes for the ore
mature figure. Sizes from 16% to 2442 priced from se 95
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LAMB CHOPS, Ib. 68g
BACON, in piece

Fresh Black COD,
sliced or in a. piece
Ib. ... . Abe

Breakfast SAUSAGE, ©
Small casings, Ib. AQ

BUTTER Ist grade
Ihe occ = Ble

PARKAY Margarine,

2 Ibs. ... : 59e

SWIFTENING, 3 Ib.
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AVOCADOS, 2 for 996

TOMATOES, in.tubes: -

Swi ATEN Oconee GnoRe |

of Toronto arrived to spend a week
with thet relatives at Deer Park,
T. Coleman: returned

to her rious in Nelson after spend- | ==

ing a few days at.the home of Mr.
and Mrs, C. Coleman,
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Banner of
Vancouver. were the recent: guests
of. the former’s cousins, the Wil-
=> | Wamson’s, enroute to Renata where
=| they spent a few days.
. J. H. Dyck of Vancouver
was a visitor;at the home of the
Williamson’s enroute to Renata.
‘Mr, and “Mrs. Reginald Dou-
glas of Calgary were the reecn
sueate of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mra, Wm. M. Douglas.

Mrs. J. V. Briggeman of Trail
aoe a few days as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Briggeman.

[tod sae |
A large shipment of

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Electric Heaters

_- and re survey only leaving all'pro-

+s bet’ (with: Sentember. 1961, figures

Passengers not dirvers” (103,

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VicToRIA, B.C, -

pt) 7a Tis A a

VOL.:15, No." 41

10 CENTS PER COPY.

CMa | Enforces

A cman policy that is enfore |
ed across Canada against lending
money for ibuilding homes’ in new

a) Whi ich are. Pp
nforced with regard to

is betng: e1
yo the Caste-Bar Ranch subdivision,

ting:
what" villagechairman Aage Syl-
vest ‘described | contradiction
in common sensc:in the:lending of
\monay-in one section of.the village
,and notin’ another.”

te
. Frasor replied that it is “a

Polley “whieh they're enforcing ac-
ida‘... They've taken a
Fath ror alll new subdivisions ace

ding a
home within ete vold” "iimalts of
Castlegar, Mr. Fraser said’ a’ po-
tential homeowner must ‘first ob-

May Remove Dirt.
From Private Areas
For Use on Aves.

Dirt will be removed from both
sides of 2nd Ave. and dumped up-
on ‘village property between 2nd
‘and: Srd' avenues and other places
in the village if time permits under
vi the winter. works ‘program and if
permission is obtained from private

ers.

Cook, council adopted, the folio
ing motion a its meeting last we
“That the. village undertake

the excavation of a number.of yards |:

‘Rotary’ and’ other’ properties ‘con.
cerned on both sides ‘of Snd«Aveé,

and dump same’upon’ various’ vil-
lage properties - between: 2nd and

d ers.
“1 “The. end result: would: be’ the

lowering of. that portion of. above | oo;
7; be built ‘on either the nye or south
te the street, will probably be

equipment. The ‘above: work canbe
‘done in a minimum of 10 days with

property and ‘could conceivanly in-
crease the value“ of*same’ but’ we
would be increasing -the ivalue of
village’ property-as .well; plus’ cor-
recting or bringing into being or-
der to streets now unusable.

“The village’ would, of ‘course,
stand full expense re dirt removal

; Perties reasonably level's clear 2

Castlegar. ferries made. 470
fewer frips last month: than -they
did ‘during September of last-year
but: they carried: 4,725 ‘more “ver
_ hicles.

Statistics released by. ‘the de>
“partment of highways for Septem-

“in brackets) follow:
Number of round trips ex 520)
“5,050, number. of

tain a certificate for a. septic: tank
from the’ medical:health | officer
before a CM&H Joan will be: ap-

raved;

ibing the building of in:
dividual” ‘homies in’ different! parts
of the ‘village ‘asa ‘fill-in: type: of
Pollcy, Mr. Fraser sald that tn Cas-
tlogar.. “we ‘havo: given: the: fill-in

car out policy, as it is laid down

Me slionsd whether any. new
subdivisions have been . accepted
unsewered on their individual mer-
its, Mr. Fraser ‘said’ that to. his
knowledge ‘‘no new subdivision has
been accepttd' on ‘its merits, It-has.
been a matter of follwing straight
laid -down policy.”

~ Reason for the Policy against
making ‘loans in “new

basia the’ widest possible latitude,” | §

boug ht

taken over «b:

by ‘Kinnaird

subdivisions, ° said Mr.:" Fraser, is
:|fear of Pollution iD. .

‘Asked by My: Sylvest if CM&H
loans would be made in the recent.
ly-incorporated Sherbiko subdivis-
jon, Mr. Fraser said’ the: criterion
is “Have: we loaned in’ that! area
before.” He said he would have to
check his records to see if CM&H
loans have been made before in the
Sherbiko.

Investigate. Maple
. Street: Extension

for study at the Australian Nation=
al University. -

The awards were made by. the
Australian Commonwealth’: Scho-
Jarship .: Committee * and’ by © the

Past Old Church

ig wall is to be built
along ‘Wood st Ste facing on-the Gor-

‘esky. property, the street is to be
levelled and it is to be

They will enable Mr. Kavic. to
undertake ‘further research in’ the
field of international relations lead-
to the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy.

Mr.-Kavie’ was born in Trail

ae the CM&S
for <$1.00' and ‘then *sold to the “Waldiét sawmill,’ later

F ‘the, 45.23-mile ‘15 million
Kinnaird-Christina Lake
described
Kootenay's highway system and one
that followed: the “ootateps, of the
¥ ‘trekked ‘it, was ‘of-
opened Jast ‘Friday | after-

snipped |

road at about, 3pm. He told’a
of several hundred that the
road “follows in the footstepe" of a
group ‘of ‘Chamber’ of Commerce
men’; who! first :hiked ‘over the
route: in: 1651,
¥arlier, at a luncheon spon-
sored: at Castleaird Plaza by the
Village of |» Hon. W. D.
Black, .who. represented Premier
Bennett ; at‘the ‘ceremony, told a
gathering of about 50 Dergons that
the road “is:the jugular vein

the progress. that is coming to this
area.” He said ‘the. future. of the
Kootenays ‘is nothing short of ex-
citing.”

‘Village chairman’ Carl. Loe-
Fe eee crmenae. Mr, Black with a

and early
| schools there | “abd at the igh
school here.

grees from the, ‘University Be BS.

He Gbtained-BA and ‘MA de- | Mr.

Joe card for ur,
Bennett commemorating the Eoad

highway,
as'the jugular vein of the | minister.

with the kind of

oe New $15 Million a Hoey

{have at Victoria, today,” sald the
He said the opening ‘of
the highway “will do more for! this
area;than, poauy, 2 ealize,”” a

othe commerce ia’

‘good to belong to “and work.
for.” He! said’ although ‘no’ money
is to tocward~:

of the:
Kinnaird area, Mr. Gaglardi sald
“You ‘can’ look forward ‘to =

hydro-electric ‘ power. ferslop:
penta Zoads, Celgar

indus:
* his ‘comments ; in ‘answer
to Me ‘Gaglardi, Associated: Cham-

5 gfe sv ictocay a lok of nema
fictoria

expans:
ways: Minister. Gaglardi jon and a: boom-like economy. for |):
the ‘ribbon ‘opening | the | the next 20 years” and mentioned

mony’ at Sheep Lake junction fol;

Resker’ wh: that :
drive on this road do so with care.”

No Indication

No indication of when tenders
will be called’on either the Kin-
naird.Salmo link‘ of the southern-
transprovineial - highway or the
bridge spanning the Columbia a!
Kinnaird, ' were given by Highways
Minister Gaglardi when he visited
the area ‘last Friday.

‘opening and ‘one was:

Mr. Gagl told a

's new aise
gan, “The. anion Village of the
hi

ind served as ani
year at the University in ine de.
partment of history © and interna-
ional i udies. is i

1962 Mr Kavic. was ap-
pointed to the. Department of Ex-,
ternal Affairs.asa foreign service
officer. and served in: Ottawa: be-
fore his recent decision to resume
his academic studies,

-Commissioners ‘decided’ that at
their’ meeting: last | week.” Black-
topping ‘will probably be done next
spring and a ‘decision: on ‘whether

a sidewalk should or. should not be
mnstructed and ‘whether-it ‘should

tending Maple St: through’ to. Front
st. via® part of the

ae si
el ityor ales sing off Wend Stand one

ui. Jot Johnson -is survived.
wife Rose at 424 Sth Ave: and three’

Property will be in

ar

“dirvers (56,813): 61,538, number 0 at

113,590, :. number:: of tru

types (16,577) 18,091, -number: of
-trailers and’ semi-trailers “(1,036)
= 1,089, number of motor-buses (730)

and now. of Kelowna, W. :-T.*

“712, number. Had motor cycles (80).
24 and’ livestick’: (85;

Leitner, of : Castlegar.

took ver the: controls of ‘Kin:

fire truck, now

cowned. by  Celgar, :

bit of pre-lun

picture shows Hon.’

‘ay:
Christina: Lake oe jong: before it: was
built’ are shown here, with: Highways -.Minister.. Gaglardi.
The.,minister told’'the crowd atthe
last Friday; that’ the -road | followed
these men” who, are ‘Cecil Watson, formerly, of Kinnaird bad
Waldie: of: Robson and Gus|#.

to

the footsteps of

daughters,?Mrs,-H!' i Schellenberg of Ee 3
ch Gastlegar,. ‘Mrs. G. Easteott of Ross- | 999;
and ‘Mrs, Ly. Taylor of Van- uirch

.| ton, '

cil Pepper, Ted Hil
Jand Stewart Mi

: /Presentative. ‘of the contractors.

was hand written’ on
both cards,

At the luncheon, Chamber of
Commerce president S. C. -Muir-
head extended his appreciation: 2 at
completion -of the road. and

pressed the hope that the. road.
opening ceremony was “just one of
many: more such openings.”

Rossland-Trail MLA Don Bro-

a Lois ‘Haagen both" extended
“pleasure”! at the . official
bese of, the. road, as. did. a re-

ty “for “Handicapped * Children,
Castlegar Branch, Box 585, Castle-
far,
3 Honorary pallbearers are Dr:
Wit L. Wright, T.B. ouch, A; Nes.
drews, Wm.
Roberts 1 ROSS ‘etoe, ‘Wm. Hous-
Biase, W.E. Waldie and

‘Active © pallbearers | will pe
Douglas Askew, John Sh

of the: credit, either.”
is He

tions “and © eye. not “remiss":in
coming ‘forward and taking some

also “paid tribute to 'N
son-Creston - MLA,, Hon... W.D.
Black, ‘and former: Rossland-Trail
MLA-R. E. Sommers for their work
Promoting the. road,

Mr, Gaglardi predicted— “this
is ‘not a promise’’—that the Cres-
'| ton.Salmo will’be opened next fall,
as ‘will the-17.5-mile Sheep: Lake-
Rossland ‘link joining up with’.the
Kinnaird-Christina‘ Lake “highway.
(Later, at. the “opening: ceremo:
he:,announced ;.that ‘Emil “Ander:
son Construction had been low. bide
ders on a 6.mile contract’ on ‘the

~| Sheep Lak Tink.)
The Kootenays have not been

and will:not be forgotten

thers and Grand Forks-Greenwood | day

Momentary Loss
Of Air in Brakes
_ Of Student Bus

Given When :

Kinnaird-Salmo to be

held prior to the official opening
of. the yaks
link ‘that 3
tow. being tae on the: bridge da
t)sign and surveys for the Kumnire |

used to transport the, SHSS.band

to the opening ceremony last Fri-

of, the _Kinnaird-Christina

Lake highway was never in serious

difficuity’as has been said, a gar-

age : spokesman - commented « ‘this
week,

ere: wes a a momentary loss
the’ ’s brake: system

A. .Co-op “bus |

the- momentary loss of air‘caused a

his horn ‘to warn! oncoming :traffic
while, the air. in’ th rake
up again.

the - driv.

The garage spokesman. said |.
>realized

few- minutes ‘excitment' on the ‘bus |’
i=} full of students. as ‘the ‘driver used

erpumping of ‘the brakes: and he
stopped: pumping them until. the
air again: built up.

Two Break-Ins oS
- Over Weekend:

The’ Castlegar Arena and the

son ‘was born ‘on Sept::'27,
Seaham, ‘County of ‘Durham, Eng- |
Jand: He worked in the coal mines |
there until'1928 when ‘he moved to:
Canada ‘and settled’ in’ Evansburg,
Alta;; for a short time.

he was employed by. Cominco and
thei’ moved to Robson ‘in 1942, Hi
retired 955,

en was active’in the Masonic

-|Lodge,' being a’ charter. member of |’

Sentinel Lodge AF&AM.'146\ and

fe then’ moved ‘to ‘Trail where e
: son week: has: been’ set up’ at

- Fire Preventi on
‘Display at Plaza

A A. fire prevention poster dis-
“ play. in support ‘of fire preven-

léalrd Plaza next to ‘Young
Sgencies
‘Sponsored’ by the ‘Kinnaird

Fire: Department, prizes are be-
jin given to’ the: best ‘posters

east. of Kinnairs
link ‘wilt join

‘D. Black, ahaa Bec

EreEry: ‘receiving remembrance’ of the

‘at’ the: road opening'*ceremony. ‘held 18" miles

wes c.Srades 6. ana 7 ss

‘ layed 'in.two categories com- | -
“prising. grades; 4 and 5 and

Golden

broken into/during the . weekend.
Two Ebi juveniles ‘have been].
charred et ith breaking ‘and’ enter. |’
i subsequent theft of $6
from’ i restaurant, ee

that the ‘Toss of air was due to ov-| >

demonstration.
. Pressacco said those

pian
ning to attend the tour should wear

clothing suitable for the weather _
and. comfortable walking shoes. He.

said the company. suggests. that

ladies not wear high heels.

Seow Falls On
The New Highway

‘At: the ‘arena, a
found », Sunday morning sleeping
in ‘one of. the-rooms at the arena.
A. half-bottle of -wine: Jay beside
him: Later, a:cache of’ six pounds
of . coffee, three cartons: of . cigar-
ets and three cartons of gum were
‘found in one ‘of: the unlocked Tock-
ers “a the ‘same room

. candy,‘ ete., were found

i two. graders:
and ches @ sand trucks—are worming,
on ‘the Kinnaird-Christina |

highway keeping it clear of ae
local department of highways fores

eattered” about. the confectionary
Part of the arena ‘earlier. <>”:

; Creston MLA, Hon.

Tipping advises ‘dirvers ‘to: carry
chains or ‘use snow tires. ase

‘W.'D. Black, “look iN

— Castlegar :News: Photos’.