Amalgamation Study to Cost Between $4,000 and $6,000 The Village of Kinnaird cannot | the B.C. Regearch Council, J. C.1S, Rust: “The onus is whether we afford to share costs with the | R. Clapham, told council members| go out and, spend; five or six thou- Village of Castlegar for a survey | that as a result of discusisons car-| sand dollars, This is where wo on the feasibility of forming a dis-| ried out during the course of the ‘don't know if we are right or trict municipality from the twin | day he was able to change tho esti-| wrong." villages, mate to “the lower end of* the): Chairman Loeblich pointed out Kinnaird village chairman Cari| scale, batween $4,000 and $6,000.” | that there. are two problems to Loeblich stressed this, “in all hon- Mr, Loeblich added: “We do not| We faced: “Should we as a com: esty,” at a joint meeting of the vil-| have $2,000 to pay for half of the | mission make these luge councils held in Kinnaird Jagt | survey.” RCN Tes and what benefits could we show weeks, .-Kinnalrd commisisoner Maur- the people we intend to incorpo- Mr, Loeblich added: ‘I fecl| ice: Simpson noted that: “Although | rate? I have been elected to, do a job | we: are, intorested,’ it -ip definitely “There appears,” he continued, out here, and to amalgamate is not a) matter. of:moncy.”, |” _ sto be insufficient benefits to part of that duty. Recommenda-| “*. Said Kinnaird commissioner G. swing votes for amalgamation.” tions should not come from coun: |-— =a z 7 i Chaired cobitel: piso told ell? “ ah < a the meeting that the opinion ‘o! The predominant reason. for | 4 Beats 6 Carroll -| the inspector of municipalities was the joint meeting between the two| \ gee ¢ | that the electorate were most re- villages was to enter into a dis-): Funeral Held. Sai. » [luctant to accept the views of the cussion on.a plan for the incor- sets Sant 2 he commission on the subject. poration of a district municipality. An invalid since’ birth, Beat- “Therefore,” he said, “the best ‘An estimated cost of between rice’ Faith Carroll, 22, passed.| move. is to get an independent sur- $6,000 and $10,000 for such a study | away in theCastlegar and District}. vey, on the matter, which is why had been submitted by the B.C.| Hospital. on Jan. 15.5 we are meeting with Mr. Clapham. Research Council. a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1964 5 1963 Chamber Activities Are Reviewed An “impressive future” faces the Castlegar District as it enters 1964 with a “busy time in the mak- ing for this area,” rotirIng presi- dent ‘Fred Gitson told the annual installation’ banquet of the Cas- tlogar and District Chamber of Commerce last week. He sald tat “coming events will doubtless tax the Chamber to the limit but I’am sure mem- bers will back the executive in the exciting time ahead.” id report, Mr. PCs Ask MP fo Change ‘Negative’ Stand has the wisdom to be awaro of who is available. should ho retire, On the subject of Quebec, the speaker’ felt care shouldbe taken and all the fatts gathered before making a; stand,-He ‘concluded by Great concern at the “nega-) Columbia was a vital issue and re-| Communist countries, the devalua- tive" attitude of H, W. Herridge,| quired Immediate definite action, tion of ‘the. dollar gnd export cre- Kootenay West MP, toward the de- ‘A resolution dealing with sup-| dits. velopment of the ‘Columbia river | port of Columbla development will was, voiced by. Progressive Conser- also be sent to the annual gencral vatives at their annual meeting mecting to be held in Ottawa, Feb, Saturday in Nelson, 3, 4 and 5, Tho. meeting in the members, he said, were- united in} stating that the Liberals, have fall- Tho gathering unanimously de- Hume Hote}, also passed a resolu-| the pelief that Mr. Diefonbaker| cd and that ~Mr, Dicfenbaker is cided to wire Mr, Herridge that| tion which favored reaffirming the | should be supported as leader for now locking for,an‘issue, one whi- the majority of the peoplo of this red. enaign as the official flag‘ of| he had dono a “first class job" as|ch might appear at any time and area favor this devcolpment. As Canada and “O Canada” as the na-| leader of the opposition, and he] put him back in power, the r of those people, | tional anthem. ¥ it was felt, the member should R, Blake Allan, Nelson, was know the wishes of his constitu: | clected president of the West Koo- ents, tenay Progressive Conservative As- Opinion was d that Vi is named while a wire of this type by a poli-| were: first, Donald Madge, Ross- tical group to a member of ‘another | land; second, Mrs, F. M. Peitsche, party might be unprecedented, the Trail; third, Ralph Leckett, Fruit- satieti _...| vale; fourth, Donald Williams, He felt the tax on building materials has created a.blg hard- Hae ship for business, Conservative your, forthe Chamber It has also agreed to help ment course to be hold at SHSS in the He noted that the Chamber | sor a small bus! had assisted the Village of Castle- ines aeagernenel een stem of ak in investigating a system of TERIA IMUM had supported the Fall Fair, Central Trading In addition, the Chamber had spearheaded a drive for funds for KINNAIRD, 8.C. PHONE 365-5336 4 FREE DELIVERY the Pass Creck Park and had We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BY JACK WHITE I decided to take off on snow-; that snow and we'll tr; e it shoes last Sunday to get some pic-| next week. ot eee tures of a small herd of deer that With 30 inches on the level has yarded up in the deep snow. | down below here, there are many Believe mae ita deep ou soft too,| spots higher up where the snow about ten inches on each | tops the four-foot ie and by the time I had covered | little deep for nt ak wet neat h uit a mile all the grea wes zone of our furry friends and could lead . or two} te of mild weather to put a crust on baltic winter, fon: doce Fishing is progressing quite favorably, particularly through the fee, and if you don’t think so ask George Brownlie of Kinnaird, Geo- rge went up to Summitt Lake and tried every lure in his box, but to no avail, To moke it really bad, there was another chap fishing right a- longside of him who caught fish regularly and with apparent case. When he was leaving, George went | ¢;, over in desperation and asked what sh give size, date, place and name he was using, White grubs were | °f angler. the bait that those trout 4. were taking, and the biggest one was around six pounds! But that's fishing. Speaking of fish the Depart- ment of Conservation and Recrea- tion, in cooperation with the Un- iversity of British Columbia plans to publish information sheets on the lesser known specics of game fish in B.C, in 1965, To start with if you would care to help out, the looked into the matter of repairs to the footpath across the CPR bridge, pines jhleey 1968 ‘as The possibility of an unem- office opening here as well as a motor vehicle cence plate office were investigat- Guides Will Hold : Yi ed and the tourist booth had bi Mother and Baighter operated Eeeaeatultye ene i i Two hundred industrial ‘bro- Banquet on Feh. 19 chures were distributed and. tour- Members of the District Asso- ing U.S. tourist publication editors had been hosted at a luncheon. clation to the Guides and Brown-| During the year Chamber secretary fes held’ thelr meeting Monday| W- 7. Waldie had represented the evening at the home of Mrs, H,| Castlegar Chamber on the B.C. Johnson, goodwill trip to the prairies and There were 11 pres at the annual meeting of the B.C, sent and Mrs, J. Dalziel, District in Commissioner, conducted the meet- ing which was opened with all repeating the Guide laws. It was reported that there are nine Ran- gera at present and that they are doing very well. Junior Guides are also progressing. R Communications with and the treasurer's report was given, The grant from the that the Chamber had paricipated KRC has been received, Guiders| in the distribution of get-out-the- are urged tc have the dates they vote information and had supported would like fer ‘camp to be turned | the establishment of a regional col- in as soon as possible. lege here. There will be 20 B.C. Guides attending the Heritage Camps, Two will remain in B.C. while the oth- ers will be in different provinces. |” This camp is being held across}. Canada and camp will be a high- light of the year where Guides will meet with fellow Guides and in so doing will learn more of Cana- da's history and -heritage. The 1964 annual meeting and conference was discussed. This will be held in New ¥ in April, The, question that will come up at the annual meeting were discussed for the benefit of the | {7@¥" up for the 1964 year and all delegates. Mrs. H. Johnson will chairman appointed, Rev. T, Evans | = Wi 1 be one of the was initiated into the Branch and ax Refi I Is 2 for ....... the annual meeting with another | duly as Branch Padre. Dog Food Tops, 10 for . ° Kootenay Welding e Sees e & Casting Repairs Box 741 Castlegar, B.C. - Phone 365-5531 Hdgewoods fifth, G. W. Anderson, “RTOM-LOCK” HEATLESS CASTING ‘a ‘Honorary president is John Dic- REPAIR PROCESS! . ‘ r i By “cold repair’ we mean mechanically applied as opposed to repair involving heat. “ATOM- LOCK” is a precise engineering method of repair- ing fractured castings, machine parts and pressure vessels and particularly applicable to cast iron. Whether the unit is cracked or completely broken, . permanent ‘stress-free repairs are accomplished without the use of heat. With heat, being absent, so too is distortion, misalignment and. subsequent re-machining of the unit prior to its return to ser- vice. “ATOM-LOCK” provides strength against tension, vibration or shock load ‘and used success: fully in effecting pressure repairs upward of 5,000 LBP.S. : ; It is the method used for industrial and automotive on whitefish caught in this area are required. Please make an. effort to compile any information on this species that you can and pass it along to local conservation officer Peter Ewart. 1, Methods of angling (tackle, flies, haok sizes, bait, depth, itme of year, local tricks, ete.). 2. How cooked, recipes of lo- eal origin — please furnish, 3. Maximum size recorded, If you know of any particular record EGGS Fresh, A large, doz. Miracle Whip 32-0z. jar 59c = an PI M| dents are Howard Green and Davie Pe | Fulton. H. W. George, Trail, was reelected seerctary-treasurer and 1. Ostrom, Rossland, is-immediate past president. ; Peter Dewdney, candidate in the federal election, spoke briefly. Declaring that the party was de- feated on the “phony issue” of nuclear arms, he said, “I believe the Canadian people wanted to put us back’... I was very happy when we came in a good second.” On the Colombia issue, he sald 4| there should be a Columbia River Authority so that benefits to the area would be assured, This would plan such things as roads and tou- : rist Denesite: wwe are siving. up the casting repairs. 1 ‘arrow Lakes and should get some-|] Cracked cylinder heads, cylinder blocks and in- . en- . ant x . Columbia Cellulose Hg in return,” was his cont dust rial machine parts are pe rfectly repaired 7 Lets Big, Contract quickly and’ economically. We welcome your fur- a planning board for the inqui 2 For New Digester will show what is economically fea- * : sible for all — not just a segment. Columbia Cellulose has anno- an ti ty ‘i ther t or inquiry. _| nas been taken up by many eent- ' : ers. He would like to see the name PORTABLE EQUIPMENT ARNE LOVSETH. of the Canadian dollar changed Te = et 4 we nnotin: “yam sympathetic with your) unced that a B.C. firm has been oe e heave ee hee id financial problems,” he told ‘Kin-| awarded the major contract in the Even th ey wn the Conservatives naird commissioners, “and if this| $2% million pulp mill expansion are not now oa power, many of is the only reason why you are}program to be undertaken at its thelr 3 dens have become realities, { not interested, then perhaps it can| Prince Rupert mill. Mr, Dewdney told his listeners He Be. worked over a period of, say, The Burnaby plant of Domin-| nentioned the sale of wheat to the three ‘years. “ ion Bridge will build the company's mentio if § - “Ig you feel it has merit then| new No. 9 digester. The contract take the initiative,” he urged, “and| calls for fabrication and erection the matter of financing could be} of the 87-ton, stainless steel-clad d vessel which will then give the Prince Rupert plant the three lar- gest batch digesters in the world. The huge vessel will be ship- ped to Prince Rupert by barge in Education Subject May of this year, and is scheduled | - ‘ Mee fs to go on stream in the fall. “Education is one field of hu- ill have had | man endeavor where the amateur By carly 1009 teen layman may talk back to the ex- pert and, if necessary, tell the ex- pert to go to blazes”. So says J. B. McGeachy, an <> VIEW:MASTER Full-Color — Stereo Pictures Crackers Christies, 2-Ib. box .. Cc offee Rooster, Ib. . on life history, (when, where and how they spswn, appearance of fish, food habits). 5, Photographs of catches or people angling for whitefish, fish and tackle, 6, Any other bits of colorful information on locel names, Indian legends and so forth which you thing might contribute to a pam- phiet. Don’t ignore any possibility on information and if you can’t con- tact Pete I will be only too pleased to pass it along for you. Incidentally closing date for entries of fish and game competi- tion is Jan, 31, Be sure you have your entry in on time, as that is the deadline and no exceptions as the big presentation is at the ban- quet on Feb. 22, See you there in the winner’s ring. Mr. Gibson noted that the Chamber had welcomed External Affairs Minister Paui Martin here when he visited on his tour of the Columbia river basin and that the Inland Empire Boosters from the Spokane Chamber of Commerce were dealt had also been entertaind. ‘The retiring president noted Tea Bags Better Buy, 100s 2-cup 69 Margarine setter Buy, 4 bs. 89c Wieners 3 ts. Fresh Picnics t........... Pot Roasts tean can. cho. th. 49 View-Master Packets $]50 Each packet contains 21 full color stereo scenes (3 reels). ‘Se Comm. Maddocks continued. “Now is the time to consider the over- all picture, ‘#y believe that such a survey He mentioned that his idez of "=" Byneral services’ were’ held {And ‘we must get a better idea of rday, from the Chapel: of the of the cost before we make a com- : Castlegar Funeral Home with Rev. mitment.” fey i Pee nate ee vee a John Hopkins ‘of Trail officiating. |. “4Phis," pointed: out Castlegar Miss Carroll-Wwas born in ‘West | commissioner R, C. ‘Maddocks, “is e Guilford, Ont,; on'Oct, 26, 1941, purely an investigation. We are é ae SU N LI FE and’ came.to this?area with her} concerned as to whether we should. | ie preaeemmmreay te x +: | parents, Mr. ane :Mrs.Donald. Car-| remain as we are, amalgamate, or : roll,, six: year ‘ago.. She’ was ‘pre- | form a district municipality. ASSU RANCE deceased’ by one brother and three “The matter’ is entirely up to . "| sisters when theirideaths occured | the electorate’. . . Although we COMPANY OF CANADA | due to a motor aétldent'in Ontario | have mutual problems I am not REPRESENTATIVE FOR in inp fi 2 ; e ‘a : suggesting we coarse it, pu 1 an urviving.are her father and | suggestin: that a survey by quall- CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD SEE ate Is in order. * AND ROBSON AREA IS “The formation of a district |’ , : -) municipality is the pee possible DAVE BA move for the benefit of the area,” i i be I ADSHEAD [=.3i02 o Truse, ‘Harry Woods and’ George : Byres, PH. ; 365-8237 “Don Wicket of the Castlegar Pea area a Funeral Home ‘was:in care of ar- rangements, ‘ at eC CU LEGION CORNER Permanent committees were | == Tide Rogular Size . ’ Gasilegar City Centre Motel BANQUET ROOM | 50 persons — 7 AVAILABLE. FOR BOOKINGS .. Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Room Dining Room - Coffee Shop 7 days per week 7 am. - 9 p.m. Reservations 385-2571 Columbia at Main Street Layman Gan Talk ‘To Expert Where View-Master Stereo Viewer fete with Spec lal Fescene rest : $975 Here's enjoyment for. the whole family. Entertaining, educational. Full-color stereo pictures covera world of subjects including travel, adventure, car- toons, scenics and fairy tales, Visit our View-Master counter today. PETTITT PHOTOS Attention Skiers a ci pall 4 bs the effect of raising capacity near- ly 15 per cent to 600 tons per day. The Prince Rupert mill pro- duces acetate, rayon and specialty N pulps for the manufacture of tex- important figure in-the Canadian tiles, plastics, chemicals, nitrates | world of letters. Writing in the and rocket propulsion fuels. :|eurrent issue of Quest he speaks 5 irreverently and. trenchantly, but i i never mockingly, about current ) EMPLOYERS— trends in Canadian educatior i a = ‘ consider this man: Quest is the new “popular jour- nal on education,” official publi- cation of The Canadian Home an School and Parent-Teacher Federa- For each man, and woman, 45 and over you hire, the Federal Department of Labour will. pay you up to $75 a month—for up to 12 months—under certain conditions. The worker must have been ‘uriemployed 6, out H . of the last 9 months. All new jobs, or jobs Milofevich Funeral riod last year an 5 which were vacated before September 1st, r ‘ ; 1963, qualify, Call your nearest National still to go, one per cen! a , y' tr Held Here Monday Employment Office for full details. The sudden passing of Mrs. . delegate from the district being Three applications for ordin- named later. ary membership were read and A Guider and Scouter meeting | approved and two club member- was to be held Tuesday evening | ships were also read and app! for the purpose of arranging the A motion was passed at the meet- Thinking Day Program. It was-also| ing to revert to former hours of noted that the Guide and Brownie| the club with no supper closing annual mother and daughter ban-| time. : quet will be held on Feb. 19. Comrade Brownlie advised the 3 Members, present at.the meet-| meeting that any athletes wishing ing were from Castlegar, Robson, | to attend the sports clinic in Trai Kinnaird and Woodland Park, At| on Saturdays are to phone him at the close of a very busy evening,| 365-4033 for transportation not Mrs, Johnson served refreshments. JJater than Friday mornings. There will be a meeting at one o’clock Sunday in the Plaza of all parties interested in forming a local Ski Club. 3 : “OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 5 P.M. PLEASE ATTEND AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY "AND DRY CLEANERS SUNG Annual Lumber Production Shows Large Increases ed. year’s total. {m the 11-month period the Polly Milofevich, 46, a resident of Castlegar, occured in the Cas- tlegar and District Hospital on coast regions showed an increased harvest of 2.6 per cent and the interior regions an increase of 18.9 issued by the authority of 6-S8lbs. ———— es. NABOB COFFEE REGULAR OR FINE Ibe 68e APPLE JUICE : e SUNRYPE - BLUE, REDGRGREEN LABEL onmn bs (Se Ho 3 48-oz.tins......99c || "Nu Ces | TV DINNERS — SWANSONS +. OBe FRYING CHICKEN SWIFTS — TRAY PAC tb. He ee cue AO. SWIFTS CHOICE BEEF RUMP ROASTS ..... . 65e i Friday. per cent, Mrs, Milofevich, who grew up| | Each of the five forest dis- and was educated at Brilliant, was tricts showed an increase for the born. there on Feb. 17, 1917. She| year to date. Vancouver Was Up married the ate John Milofevich | 2 per cent; Prince Rupert (Coast) and they settled in Rossland in|65 per cent, and -Prince Rupert 1949. Following “her husband’s (interior) . 88.2 per cent; Prince death in 1961, Mrs, Milofevich mov- George 144 per cent; Kamloops ed to Castlegar. She is survived by 17.1 per ‘cent; and Nelson 18.9 one son, John of Castlegar and a sister (Tina) Mrs, Pete Golac of Thrums. Ce Hon, Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labiour, Canada Per Ib... Use this easy to read-schedule to help you pian your next trip in British Columbia. Whenever: you travel, fly Canadian Pacific’ — the -fastest,: most comfortable way to get there! : ; ee alratal TCE “17th. ANNUAL MEETING ae ‘of the ~ ee et : iJ Eastbound — Dally : J, WW Sestingar 10-300. AR Cranbrooktdeberey 12:10 pp. AR Calgary 7 20 Ba - ‘ Westbound — Dally =" TL tveastiegar 3:15 p.m. AR Penticton - ‘AR Vancouver (CaCast) :.7,899,0 Prince Rupert: (ioterior) . 353 pm oir (64,495,458); Prin Bisa : ‘ 257. (179,288,103); 4 200,662 (283,743,562); 10:55 am 524,325 (128,827,857). 11:35 p.m. 105 p.m. @ Hojor tog tendons ; vemovad pester: wanes) @ Beoutifolly clenned ued dressed —legs except LY Castlegar 10:16 a.m. AR Penticton AR Kelowns-Vernon ” . i 1 Westbound — Dally 1 1 AR Vancouver ROUND STEAK ROASTS Ib. COMMUNITY CHEST will be held Mer WITH... KIN-GAR TV CABLE 4 CHANNELS . “applications accepted at Bench Store... 10th Ave., Kinnaird - Acro om, School. Groceries, confectionery, school supplies! Ki aytty drugs and sundries tee OPEN 8.00 a.m. to 10.00. p.m. EVERY DAY. : Phone 365-8187 We t TRAINS/ TRUCKS / SHIPS/ PLANES / HOTELS /TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S OST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM - LEG OF PORK ROASTS SHANK END, Ib. ... 59c CENTRE CUTS, ib. 75c ——- FOR INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS VIPOND FOR TRAVEL TRAIL - NELSON - CRANBROOK GROCERIES MEATS We reserve the right to limit quantities . Prices Effective Friday and Saturday For all travel arrangements seo oe WEST‘S DEPT. STORE PH. 365-4911 |