12

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958

LETTER TO EDITOR

growth, This 1s shown In the an-

nual repayment ‘schedule of our}

Devito Gampaigns .

erman DeVito found they were
most concerned with the lack of

installation,",

WEDDING OF INTEREST

UECTORL
JAN le

“This ’ as
resent by-law which increases| power facilities and the condi- aren “offers | the “moat | "a ‘wedding ‘of’ Yocal ‘interest :

Oglows Stand

We all agree that a sewerage}

system is a desfrable feature for
any community. Those who in-
Atlated the survey of the Village
‘with this in mind should be com-
mended,

We had all hoped that a sew-
age system could be built to ser-
we the entire area of C

I don't think {t comes with-
in our ‘paying , power because
first our lagoon fs designed’ to
handle a population of 1700 us-
ers which is less than the popula-

sible, by verbal asurance of the
engineers, to overload thls 1700
to some ex:

-for a price that is within our bor-
rowing power and within our
paying power.

* Had this been possible, then
‘We could have looked to a reduc-
tion in rates with the increase in

population,

A scheme of this size was
found beyond the borrowing cap-
-acity of the village so it had to be
drop

A redueed scheme was de-
signed and now appears in bylaw
form. This plan excludes the hos-

tent but the next step would be
to build a treatment plant that
was estimated to cost $147,000.
That means another bylaw pro-
bably within three years or so.

Then again to extend ser-
vice to the hospltal area 1s esti-
mated at $40,000. That means
another by-law. And stlll again
should we provide service to pos-
sible new sub-divisions within
our village, could: that be still
another by-law?

In the- we have

pital area from service but does
come within our borrowing pow:
‘er.

tlon here today. It may be pos-!| ‘Gas total

venue for last year was $27,416,
07%. The annual payments of prin-
elpal',and interest on’ this one
by-law will average over $30,000,
The property owners of Castle-
gar will have to pay that every
year ‘for the next 20 years.

In the matter of health is it
not possible that more people
will be sick from malnutrition
because the municipality has ex-|that before a by-law proposal Is
tracted their last dollar in taxes
and rates which normally went
for food and drugs.

May I suggest that we vote
no on both by-laws because the

p

from $10,000 in 1959 to $23,090
in 1960 to $37,105 in 1968, To ex-
pect any reduction in costs to us
as a result of an increase in pop-
ulation is hopeless. An increase in|
cost is highly probable.

To give you one

In Tho District

Over the weekend ‘the CCF
candidate,-F, E, “Buddy” DeVi-
to, ‘made extensive calls through-
out the. Arrow Lakes including
Deer Park, Renata, Syringa
Creek and Robeson: Organizational | tr!

outstanding possibilities as'a year

took. place in’ the Robson Com-
round tourist attraction and this

munity Hall on, Saturday, Nov- -
ember 22 when -Anné, daughter
of Mr, J,.E, Premarookoff ‘and’.
the late Mrs, . Prémarookoff . of
Glade, B.C. became. the. bride of
‘John Posnikotf of ‘Robson, BC,

pestis road over. the Deer
ark ‘bluffs, Outlining CCF pol-
icy the CCF candidate drew a, depends on the provision of not
parallel with the public power |5 only power and telephones but
policy in Saskatchewan where ‘also on wood sale 3 ery ee
98) 1 .|man DeVito continu res:

perder all farms are now elec- idents in this area:are. already

of the cost to us of this one by-

“The and controt|PPoviding the beginnings: of at-

with. the ‘local es committees:
- In talking to the People Ald-

The traditional Doukhobor-
service took place with both fam-

ob Gablic Hones waa telephones,” tractive tourlst facilities and all
: iiles participating.

anticipated the growth’ in pop-

tax re-

of our water by-

ulation and have already spent
the additional revenue from this

law has been sacrificed to make
if ‘possible to bring in this sew-
age

Basically the water by-law is
geod in that it will provide us
with additional pumping facili-
ties, and a permanent water
tank.
ances to

However it has no allow-|it,

tain existing b. or the

that is needed for the success of
said Ald im ®@ prosperous tourist industry is
e

the replacement of defective or
inadequate lines.. We also lack
a written guarantee that the
wells in the proposed location
will deliver the water we require.
Should ‘the location be changed,
this could have some effect on
the cost of the mains leading to
the tank, I would like to suggest

designed and finally adopted, the
location of these wells be esta-
blished by actual tests,

In conclusion I would like to
ask your forgiveness, as your re-
presentative on council, for not
having absorbed all the ramiflca-
tions of these two by-laws before
this time. However by voting no

ber 11 we will still.be able to
plug the loopholes in the water
by-law and perhaps have a sew-
age system when we can afford

Bridesmaid was Mrs. Verna
by i of Glade and best man
provincial goverriment. The CCF}|was Mike Taranoff.

‘considers that the Social Credit|' " Foltowlrig a Spokane. honey-
government’ has given this dis-|moon, “the couple will reside In
trict only token attention.” Robson, B.C,

the maximum of support and en-
control of the
would ensure. stich services to
‘those distrcts where the supply
of power might not be commer-
clally a at the time of

on these two by-laws on Decem- “A

LEG OF PORK ROASTS,
End ‘cuts, Ib,
Centre cuts, Ib.

PORK RIBLETS, Ib.

BEEF POT. ROASTS, Ib.

* Week- End aia

REGULAR HAMS, Ib.
BACON, side: sliced, -Ib.

. GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. .
MINCE (MEAT, Ib. ...

provide service to cer:

N..T. Oglow

‘ CASTLEGAR, .

* 10° CENTS PER COPY

R. 7, Waldle, chairman | of!
the School. Board for almost’ ten

on. Monday _ evening. ‘School
Board. members = present were;
Mrs. W. R.

and J. Dalziel; Schoo!'Board See-
retary, C. ie and School In:

| many ‘other minor ‘items which

‘Reports:

Another lengthy, ‘meting, of
which ‘there have quite a
few lately, was hek the Di-
rectors of the Castlegaf and Dis-
trict Project Society last Thurs-
day. ie
Directors were ‘pleased to| P!
note that work plans: as deslg-
nated by the last-meeting were
being  satisfactorily'” completed,
including the ‘finishing’. of- large
insulated waiting rooms, instal-
lation _ of automatic:igas ..heat,
More . lighting, rest.‘rooms and

are being completed.

It was noted in passing var-
ious bills for‘ “payment; ' ‘that many
donations of materials as’ well
as labor’’were received from

Distrid Project Society ‘
Work Progress:

It was agreed by the Direc-
tors: that a schedule ‘should -be|-
formed giving everyone a share}.
in the. facilities and ‘use ofthe
rink. It was felt this would [!

| Campaign
“Coritinue Fund Drive

The/campaign to bulld a
Hroming pool in Kinnaird will
‘Continue until enough money has

@liminate the disadvantages. in Been taken: in, to sort construc-

To

ed to. cost about $19,000, and
while “they felt there’ would like-
ly be an operating deficit, - ‘the
main problem to be faced: was
getting fhe poo) bullt,

past “one

group could monopolize’ the rink
to the excliBion of a. smaller
group. This’ schedule will’ he.
noitheed and posted as

er, the rink would see its max!

the meeting to anyone calling in

mum ‘year. for.‘ enjoyment | and|
benefit: to the area as a whole,
‘The following Suriday after

at Monday's repute meeting
bout 80 persons who were
infin atténdance approved of having
g| the drive ‘for funds continued.
~ Having raised a_ possible
$5200 out of the hoped for $10,-
vat | 200.: the. Committee was faced
“/with the alternative of either
turning the money back to the
donors, or going ahead .with a
construction date Restpenet ‘for a

year or tWo, fokphaia
. Mat

Mr. McGauley pointed | out
the committee was merely’a tem-
porary arrangement to get” the
project underway, if - the” drive
is. to continue, who is’ to, admin-
ister ‘funds? Either some exist-
ing! organization would ‘have “to
take‘on-the Job, or a society must
be formed‘ to handle the sizable
amount: of- money ‘concerned. -

“° Most ‘of those In attendance
felt they would rather have the
project delayed. for a year or so

— SCOTT-McHALE

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

BUTTER, Ist. grade, tb.

years, attending his last meetne spector, C. the ‘Committee, which’ was set ig

in June, this year, said the first

at the rink, it afforded a deep than give it up entirely, and if

various ;men whose bus-

Canada’s Finest Shoes Bor Men

Serve The

in the Legislature

“TO DO THE JOB
WELL, I WILL
NEED YOUR
HELP!"

Says Dr. Mike
KRAUSE

can best serve Castlegar in
Will you take a few

MERRY ..
CHRISTMAS

_ PEANUTS, freshly roasted,
2 Ibs.

MIxX€D. NUTS, no peonuts,
SHELLED WALNUTS, Ib. .
“KETCHUP, Heinz, bottle ..
SALMON, K.D., pink’ /2’s
SPORK, Burn’‘s, Z for

69c
PORK & BEANS, Nabob, 2 for 29
29¢

TEA BAGS, Red Rose, 30's

-RIPE OLIVES, Mt. Whitney.
16 ox.

APPLES, Macintosh, 4 Ib. bog

JAPANESE ORANGES,

Ib.

Se ee
| Would Be Honored To

Castlegar And District

“You have seen my platform. You have heard me
speak to you on the radio — and now, I would ap-
preciate having YOUR ideas.

I would like to know from you how you think that |

WITH THE FINEST _
COUTTS
CARDS

e 2
Large Selection At The

CASTLEGAR

DRUG

CHOCOLATES, Hostess, 1 tb. box 95
‘MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs: - 59

MEN...
WE HAVE JUST THE EF Nylon Di
SPORT SHIRT "STRETOHIE ‘Socks
t4E peg al .
YOU WANT : 2 : ’ y . Combed Cotton & Rayon

SOCKS $1.15
Warp Wool SOCKS

Mens’ HOSE
sizes 10 to 12

plaid, striped or plain
also ivy league
sizes small to extra large *

$4.95 to $8.95

People Of

of this Province

the Legislature.

to help me Hete this |

platform? If ' am elected, I want to work and speak |

Hotel, Castlegar.

‘TEND THE MIKE

8:00 P.M.

P.S. —.My address is Mike Krause, Lib-'

eral Campaign Headquarters, Marlane

YOU ARE INVITED TO AT-'

]-.ING IN THE LEGION HALL, ON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER

Published by Rossland- mad Liberal
Campaign Committee —

Mike Krause.

KRAUSE ‘MEET-
10th —

Your Coa

THREE TO FOUR

MONTHS TO

PAY!

— No Goring Charges —
SIZES 10-44

WOOLS, WOOL
HAIR, TWEEDS,

a have chamois lining

‘ "$29.95 - $34.95 -

and Mo- :
CHECKS

and interlin-

$37.50 |

NIGHT -GOWNS
JAMAS,

and PY.

Comfort and warmth, snuggle- down
fleecy nylon and flannelette

NIGHT GOWNS -
$3.25 — $3.95 — $4.50

‘ PYJAMAS
$3.75 TO $4.95

LOVELY DUSTERS

Nylon quilted, .....
Pda

.-- $10.95

$11.95

$5.95

BEST SELECTION OF -
CHRISTMAS CARDS IN |.
YEARS

Boxes, 51 cards,

12 cards, Can. Rockies, .

$1.50
$1.25,
$1.50

We Have A Wonderful
Selection Of-

ROUND HASSOCKS, in grey, green, ..”.... $4.25
- SQUARE HASSOCKS, in‘chartreuse, red, . $5.95
‘SQUARE HASSOCKS, in grey, red,

SQUARE HASSOCKS, cushion top, ... .. $10.75:

RECORD HASSOCKS, $19.50 ‘inal $20.95
. Beige ‘and Grey*

SEWING HASSOCKS, red, ...... . $11.75
OBLONG HASSOCKS, green legs, ... .... $14.95

LARGE ROUND HASSOCKS, with cushion top,
tan and green, ......... $12.95 and $13.95

Xmas. Special

851 cannister type, floats on air — complete with rug at-
tachment.

: REGULAR — $124.50.
SPECIAL, Soa, apse Pe one OS.00

‘ 1

West’

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

Election ‘Today!

At a special meeting of the
Village Council Monday. night, it
was decided to withdraw the|
sewerage bylaw for the present.
A straw-vote will be conducted
to determine whether the rate-
payers favor the {dea of going
for the sewer project. It is in-
tended to obtain more informa:'

tion on the matter before it is i

presented.
‘The Water Bylaw, however,
will be voted on today along with

the. regular Municipal elections.

Elections are being held in
the Parish Hall on Maple Street,
and the: polls are open. mnt 8.

' ‘The’ regular meeting of the
Lillian Killough of. the LO.D.E.
held Monday, “Dee. was pre:
ceded by a delicious turkey din-
ner held./in the’ dining ‘room of

1.0 D.E. Banquet Held.

importance of music in the train:
ing of the children. Since three
of the four children in the Silver
Birch School are over the age of
sixteen’ when, government. assis-

tance is no longer available, an

‘The ‘business meeting “was
called'to order -in:the ‘Twin Ri-

appeal for an increase in- gro

the society was made. Mrs. Hog
.|tetter and Mrs. Pedersen Have
been supervising the children

for one hour per week at noon- my

time, °

Mrs. also

up
zac and ‘individual memberships in| No. 370 had forwarded a hemes

inesses are supplementary to the

ani
field. This ‘along’ with the labor

arena take on the aspect of

by “many.
and civic minded.
not only. monetarily’ but’ morally
to both the Society, and its Di-
rectors,

Information was : ‘given that
the Canadian Legion, Branch

for : $200.00 ‘to the So
knowledge. was rece

feeling of satisfaction.to see the

“Grand Central Station” with the
; children skating and

and the land offered by tht Vill-

healthy pi time,

Teachers Salary

to the utmost inthis clean, and

— on the long range plan en-

and park grounds.
The five members of

consideration had been location,

age, near the Equipment garage
wes felt to, be a good one. There
here to

visaged by the Committee, to put
in a wading pool, learners pool

‘the

the payroll contributions continu-
ed, the: money would come in
eventually. It was also felt the
residents would be encouraged it
they knew the G.2fS. & Co. amd
Celgar were parti-ipating, there
fore an approach should be made
soon. :

A number of suggestions
for sponsoring the new society
were heard, among others that

Arbitration Today

set up to

and get the canvass for funds
underway were Mr. Macbeth, C.

trict No., 9 (Castlegar) eae

"] that, the 2 LODE, calendars have]: |

bitrator and advocate’ on ‘the

to get
10:30 this morning in the United

: on 1959/S.
‘Teachers salaries in School Dis-

good as the: by

A Eld-
ridge, and E. ‘McGauley. Results|
of the canvass had not been as

the Kinnaird Improvement Soc
tety might look after it.
Improvement Society Presi-
dent George Jackson stated they
could not undertake this, amd

April of 1959 would be a?ound
$5200.00 said Mr. Macbeth.
>The committee had not _ap-

Board, which has a neutral.chalr,|

.-_Celgar: or Cominco. far!
s support y t as they felt the larg-
the more

it might be
by them, to avoid taking then
cessary steps to become a regin-
terett/Soclety.-
Fecorded - tovbave a society fue
Pi aro tial metre’
ace

chance of help from these com:

SMitinue the project, "This wie be
ta meetiig to be: heft.

ory
ratepayers gathered in, the Im-
provement’ Society, 'Hiall, ‘Momday

-night to hear reports from mem-

bers of-the Council, and to meet
the candidates for today’s: elec.
tion.

The‘ 1958. Kinnaird Council
was present: as a body, as.well as
Mrs. J, Dougan; elected .by ae.
clamation for'a one. year term,
and the four: candidates for two!
terms of two years each. For the
two. year, terms, G..S, Rust and
3. C. McLeod are:runming for =
election, algo «

‘get this completed before. sprin;
Breakup. to. hanilte the 3959 flood

‘Also ‘in February, there. had.
been.a shake-up. in: the: Coupe
due ‘to the fact C

ically, | ‘pal: 0:
most important |is that’ of -fin-

ance. Av ‘Teport fram the. UBCM.

E.: Logelin:-left ‘to take up. ne
position of Village Clerk In..Cas-
tlegar,:and at this time,J. C.Mc-
Leod came on‘to the Council.

‘The.'‘month’-of March .featur-
ed the finkilzing of the joint cem-,
etery.: bylaw °. between” euonaied
and ‘Castlegar. © ~

May ‘1958 saw all Couhell

a: clear
definition on the. 3 Jeno of.
ed *b

‘The second paint is the ap-

1 bolle of-a man to. enforce
“

ltenrta
He would have authority to en-
force building, licence, water" re-
[gulations, dog-licences, etc., Mr.
Leeblich ‘said, “until there is

. the. West

“Jack” MacNi ichol.. and Patride
Romaine,

All candidates spoke briefly
on’ thelr plans if: elected, and it
was felt ta:be . a ‘healthy, sign in
the Village that there should-be
several interested: in village busi-

so that an jSleotion’ is-re-

Se ORINATION PLANT 3
Council Chairman Carl Loeb-
lich, also Chairman: of the meet-
ing, gave. a “rundown” on Vil
Jage ‘activities- during the past
year. He -had been pleased to

:ME}:

Loeblich’ said: ‘all who have atten-
ded such a‘ convention wildcmow
the tremendéus ‘value of these
sessions to Commissioners. -
>Ajso in/May, the Village ‘suf-
fered.a: serious setback: when a
motor: for one. of -the pumps

:| burned out,.and the water had

been off for:some time. Credit
was due the.C. M, and S..Co. for
their co-operation in: getting the
motor. repaired and back to work
with a minimum of time lost.
‘TENTH BIRTHDAY

its

note Village affairs are
more publicity, and reminded
ratepayers the minutes of meet-
ings are always available to
them at the Village -office.

One of the big.things accom-;

plished in 1958, said Mr. Loeb-
Uch, was the installation of the|
chlorination plant. Though there
had been’some delays and dlffl-
culties in. obtaining“ the necess-
ary equipment, it had: been put
in last July, and was operating

_ very favorably.

February of 1958 had been a
bad month, as it was then the
nearly disastrous flood occurred,
which almost took out the pumps
on the river, bani. ‘The’ Council
felt a large measure of respol
bility for the flash flood shi
be shouldered by the (Provincial
government, ‘as they were: of if the
opinion the new. highway con:
struction had alot to.do with it,
‘ythey were, pleased to report the

is now

+800 feet of 30 inch pipe to carry

the runoff from Milestone road
across the’ highway, over. the

CPR. tracks “arid down’ the: Bahict
i

10th birthday. as a Village in Au-
gust of the past year, and Mr.
Leeblich spoke for everyone
-when he. said it-had.been.a worth-
\ while ‘event ‘nt-a: very “small ‘out-
Jay in cash — about $125.
Another accomplishment in

the lower roads,. Mr. Loeblich
thanked the publlefor their co-
operation and patience. during

‘HELD
In- September, Kinnaird and
Castlegar‘ were co-hosts: to the
meeting of the Association of

August was the blacktopping of in

One: ofthe big. issues today,
said: Mr. Loeblich, is the ever-|
rising cost: of education. “He felt
More’ people should - taloe an’ inl

‘the:
‘plant went in,-and ityiwas decided
ins 3 Connell ‘to ‘have a survey

terest in’ the affairs of eaneation, comin,

and how these

can be controlled. The ‘UBCM is

helping the Villages to put up/a

“united front” to understand ang

deal with, these matters, he satd.
September also’: ‘brought a

view of the budget, ‘and checking

up of matters of finance to carry
through to the end of the year. ”

With October, came the real-
ization of the pressing need to’do
something about a new Fire
truck. The Village had’ been’ ad-|
vised where one could be ob-
tained, and this {s'the unit now

use. Pree
The Fire truck Is being:pur-,

company jto complete this sur-
‘fs not Zintshea yat, but

| facts are*in, a public

will be held on the issue,

“Mr. Loebilch went on to say
there will be some other items
tobe ‘considered this year, first
being retirement of Vilage clerk
P: S, Smibert, who has stated his
intentions to leave in July. Coun-
cil is of the opinion it.may not!
be possible to engage another'
clerk on-a part-time basis, and
the position will likely be made
8 full. time job.

‘to handle these matters,
the regulations are a joke. He
-t hoped this: could be done with a

rise in‘ taxes for educational pur-
poses, ‘“as you know the school
board has gone to arbitration on
teacher’s. salaries. He felt the in-
crease might be up to 2 mills.
‘The future must ‘be consid-
ered also in the case of Commis-
sioner’s indemnities, which might
be raised at some time.

thanked the maintenance ae
who had been 80 co-operative at

all times,

For the Finance committee,
reported .the. Vikage
should erfd up with about $1,000
surplus, excluding. an equal: am-
ount held as a reserve for-emer-

Mr, Rust’

gency water : repairs.

Mr. yiust cal ‘the Water. De

along jhe highway: was i ment
of renewal, and this’ might cost
about $50,000. This shoulé be
raised by bond issue, he recom

move the control

from the high tension wires, as
in a recent windstarm the lines
had been entangled and the swit-
ch This had taken

aebt of bout ‘$5,000 as: It -has
gone “Inthe hole” each year
something
should, be''aéne" to change this,
as everyone knows it is not good
ylan as suggested “py the Muntci-

silghtly. He. «felt

tines to end ‘up “in the red.”
FIRE AND’ LIGHT

Reporting for the Fire De
partment and street lights was

-|is one of the few municipalities
who have not increased the Coun-
eil's indemnity:

RATEPAYERS ASS'N. -

In closing, Mr. Loeblich said
he would like to see the, rate-
payers Association active. again
in Kinnaird, He felt the commun-
ity would benefit from it, and it,
could give the Council some’ wor-
thwhile suggestions.

PUBLIC, WORKS
mimissioner. G. S. * Rust,
cairn of Public Works id

1958. A resume of the road

_'done was included, and Mr: Ro

“Hockey. Association

On Monday night, Dec. 8th,
citizens met to. form a

the ‘prganizations|
‘to its: success,

Hockey’ association to further the
f the game,in n thls dis-

Celgar, “the :--Assi
cers, Ton the 1 Bank of. Montreal
and the Bank of Commerce, and
the Cc. Mand S:' Co:

[Loeblich cand Commis.

real and contro] the use of
the ‘local rink by. young hockey
Players- and to_provide a body
to.deal with the ‘Castlegar. Pro-

Andreashuk, L. DeRosa, L,, Ack-;
ney, J. Lewis, R. Siddal, Wally
Horning. ~

It. was decided. the name of

:| the organization: would be the
“Kootenay-Columbla. Minor ‘Hoc-

Key Association” and that the
initfal:plan: would be to organize
approximately 10 teams of 150)
youths from 8 to 18 years, These
tentative figures were to be con-

jects Soclety who are
the rin! ik,

firmed by. a survey :to be under-
taken. : immediately in the local

"provisional slate oti, otic schools. ;

rink,
seek general approbation: It was
further » decided not’ ‘to..impose
any registration fees but to leave
the matter of, paying dues open;
to direction from ‘Pro rs
Society.’ vats
“The Association desires” to/Mi
Increase ‘its membership apd sup-
pot, “and to that end intends to
have ‘further public " meetings
which will :be :advertised. Mean-
while, ; Lakin coaches and
asked: to contact L,

v!
presented his Feport on the year
rk

feed equipment, and, té 1a

Ce J who
extended thanks to the firemen
for their good: work. Mr. Hen-
dricks said some major jobs had
been. done at the Fire Hall. A
furnace had been installed at a
cost of $724.00 and roof repairs
had cost about $368.00 J. Munro
had done the. stuccoing of .the
Fire. Hall at a very reasonable
price. The firemen had spent

their own funds on the

some time to ey: Early snow
had halted this Project temporat-

ily. i
" The indie: has proved”
successful, said, Mr. Smales, and.
is a well ‘equipped vient having:

of $24.00 per tank.

A question arose as to ing
Kinnaird did not consider chang-
ing to wells, to provide better
water. It was felt the water from
the Kootenay is the cause of the
poor water at Kinnaird. Could
not something be done to Bre:
vent communities from
ing sewerage into the river?
Council felt the changeover to
wells will probably come in time,
in the the

and had made a great improve-,

ment,

Street ents ‘had cost. the

SUPPLY

missioner R. Smales, re-
tirfigithis:year from the Coun-|in
ei), reported the water situation
« {had started off well in the early
;| Bart of, 1958, then the disastrous
Hag’ occurred. He felt if it
had not been for the untiring ef-
forts of the flve men helping him|

that night, the Village could wel

have Jost’ the Bumps and water

atem.

‘Regavaing’ water generally,
‘Smales* felt Kinnaird was
lucky to have as much water as
they did during the hot weather.
Many communities had been for-
ed to curtafl sprinkling” to a
greater extent than Kinnaird. He
felt if everyone was fair and rea-

‘$124.00 for la-

was installed to ensure safe wa-
ter for the Village. It was also
felt protests should be made to
the Department of Health re-
garding the, pollution of rivers
by dumping sewage.

Mr. Smales said figures
showed that some 630,000 gal-
jons of water hat been pumped

24 hours at a peak period.

Reporting for the Parks and
Cemetery Committee and for
Health and Welfare, Commis-
sioner J.. C,. McLeod sald very
little is allowed in the budget for
development p

ake _improvements
a6 Ye bre

‘the Cemetery budget allows
$600.00 expenditures,- and 80 far
has been underspe.: slightly, as
the expenses are shared with
Castlegar! under: the ‘Joint Own.
ership bylaw.

There was Nittle to report for
Health and Welfare, sald Mr. .
McLeod, the-main)- event again
being, the i Exstahazjon of” the"
“| chlorination plant, ‘which showed

el good" results.