CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 12, 1959 Mr. Herridge's office and we! to re,on the new Carlton University Holiday Weekend In Otfawa Mr, and Mrs, Herrldge then took us to dinner in the Par- Namentary dining halt. Dinner-table conversation campus located near Dow Lake. The snow storm taught me why underground tunnels will join the new campus buildings, After seeing the new Carlton went past many embassles. We stopped at the Canadian Mint but tours had ended for the day. The Mint is surrounded by an Yron fence and looks, Hike an old stone castle. RCMP guards adian articles, The highlight here was a captured German jet plane developed by Hitler during the last days of the war. The Avro Arrow was not on display! train for Totonte, As I was say- ing goodbye to Roy, he. sald, “You know, there's not much worrying to be done about Can- ada when 'you-vt seen the stren- PROVINCYAL VicTORIA, B. c, DEC. 31/32109 @ Castlegar Lrarary, Deer Park @ (continued from page one) gth of tradition in its capital.” I thought that was a good note to leave on, but another in- Friday night we toured Hull, thie’ Quebec city located just across the Ottawa rivor from ranged from the Sommers case, through Columbia river poyer, Renata @ we caught a’ bus to the National Museum and Art Gallery, ; patrol ‘Its grounds and t i j in the Mouse. - his. knees butted against ‘hls to the aiid at the me co oeealt @ Kinnaird We sat just above and. dl- rectly behind Prime Minister Diefenbaker, facing Liberal lead- er Lester B, Pearson, CCF House leader Hazen Argue was in the House. Mr. Hervidge, deputy CCF House leader, sits next to him in the first desk of the .front row directly to the left of Mr. Speak- er. Liberal big guns in the Hou- se were. Lionel. Chevrier and Jack Pickersgil}. Surrounding Mr, Die- Jenbaker were such well-known ‘men as Justice Minister Fulton, desk, He fs jerky in his motions and when he pops up to ask a puestion or to speak his words are hurried. Mr, Pearson wore a dark sult and his ever-present bow tie. Mr. Dlefenbaker wore a brown sult and frequently put on ‘or took off his reading used the hearing ald attached . to his desk all the while he was in the lower chamber. The question period was quite l{yely and most of the 265 Affairs Smith, were in their seats, Mr. ‘Finance Minister Fleming and ‘Public Works Minister Green. Mr. Pickersgill remained in ‘the House all afternoon as the ‘@epartment of citizenship and im- migration estimates were being debated. As a former minister of that department, he is the Lib- eral's best critic. st “Smiling Jack" Pickersgill, _as the newspapers have dubbed] g Herridge asked if the government would comment on 2 newspaper report that a German company is building 225 Starfighters for the U.S, and other allied air for- ces in Europe. i Defence Minister Pearkes replied that he had “no detailed information about that subject.” He said it was a matter for the of those Glasses, He Is a little deaf and | ly, coats, We thanked Mr. Herridge for his courtesies and said our goodbyes. would sign letters his secretary had prepared for him and would|_ then return to the House at 8:00 pm, for the two-hour night sit- ting. Mrs. Herridge would put the letters in envelopes, them, and then tidy up the of- fice. to the proposed political alliance of the Canadian Labor Congress and the CCF. ‘When Mr. Herridge excused ‘iiimself from the conversation to read a letter from one of thelr children that Mrs, Herridge had brought, I asked how she liked Ottawa. “I don’t,” she said quick- We finished dinner at about 7:45 and returned to Mr. Her- ridge’s office to pick up our After we left Mr. Herridge mall Mr. Herridge told us that The art gallery is all it Is sald to be (and there Is much sald on both sides!) Roy and I were particularly taken by the display of modern C: had to push’a buzzer, The guard then Ilfted a window and talked to us through the fron bars, paintings with their bold splashes of color and complete disregard for any artistic con- ventlons. Interesting but was not as large as I expected it to be. It occupies two floors, each the size of the SHHS gym, Indian and Eskimo artifacts were well-represented, but I thought early-Quebec life cowd have been ‘* The National Museum was War Our main criticism here was that more captured German war ar- Next door to the Mint is the| ‘ our nation’s capital. . life is a lot quieter. ticles were on display than Can- Ité is In Hull that the majority of Ot- tawans find thelr entertain- ment. A clean-up by the Hull clty council now decrees that bars close at midnight so night Saturday I caught the 3:30 Liisa cldent .was destined . to take its Place. ‘Three hours out of Ottawa a derailment ahead of us held my train up for 1% hours, The CPR's Kettle Valley run isn’t the only line that has Srouble. .The CNR does also... :: as A. EREMENKO & C0. more, After a late lunch at the Chateu, Roy and I went to the House of Commons for the 2:30 Friday sitting. Hazen Argue of the CCF was speaking on the de- partment of agriculture estimates and was consistently interrupted by heckling frem government NEW SHIPMENTS OF Ladies’ -DRESSES are coming in daily Casual DRESSES :, IN COTTON Helen Morgan Sulana Frock Imperial ....: $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 @ Robson @ Brilliant CA STLEGs Published Every Thursday. at “The Clossroads of the Kootenays” R NEWS Genelle @ Slocan City @ VOL, 12, No. 11 CASTLEGAR,, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY Kinnaird Musical Festival Competitors Win Trophy ‘The Kootenay Music . Fest- ival's Inter-clty Challenge Cup donated by the Hume Hotel of Nelson was won this year by Kinnaird competitors. This cup is an annual award to the incorporated municipality with five or more en- playing"” with a sense of style and excellent gradation”, Robert Krueger of Castlegar received a mark of 88 for first place in brass instruments, Jun- for high age. Robert also re- celved pralse from the adjudic- ator for his presentation of " asa solo Mrs, groups’ dancing was praised by adjudicator Mrs. Farrally. for its good sense, The group received a mark of 84, K. Andreashuk, This footwork and musical Mrs. Andreashuk’s Kinnaird Junior group placed 2nd in the same class with 82 marks, ang went to Kinnaird residents, with Mrs. B, Brown receiving the $20,- 00 credit note from: Leitner's eae as well as a trilight lam chen clock was H, Palsson, Kin- naird, ners were Mrs. L.\Westgate, who Firemen’s Bingo Is Well Attended Winner of the big price at the Kinnaird Flremens’ Bingo Saturday, was Mrs. E. Beau- champ of Kinnaird, who captur- ed the coveted $100.00.in cash. The majority of- the prizes "winner ‘ot the electric kit- and other. Kinnaird win- STATEMENTS RETRACTED Chairman's Dispute With The The dispute between Chair- man N: T. Oglow of ‘the Castle. gar Village Council and Associat- ed Engineers over charges on the water sytem have been cleared up and statements from both gineering fees was read as fol lows: ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS | STATEMENT bf Engineers: Now Cleared Up len will send the village an agree- ment which will cover the water system only. pa (3 appears that some ‘mis- has arisen ing the engineering fees: which Missing Girl she also took third place with 78 Hl ssing wv marks for the Junior group from Robson. he works a day week and had “otly two hours off one Sunday last session.” He said partles follows: may be charged against that part OGLOW STATEMENT of the proposed,water works pro- “T have been requested by |jéct- which is to be underwritten received a steam iron,;Mrs. Elsa Maitland, a $25.00 credit note at Karnies Ladies Wear, and J, for euphonium, Winner of the Brass instru- benches. Agriculture Minister Hark- tries galning the highest aver- age marks for two or more first place winners, MATERNITY SMOCKS, $3.98 each Anim, spent the full 3% hours with a continuous smile on his After the question period the House went into committee of POLISHED COTTONS face. He sat slumped in his chair supply to discuss the department ness jumped to his feet a number ment class for Senlor High was in clas- Turns Up he expects this session to end rinetist Lorne Grummett by the mlddle of July. Cla st of Brilliant was ‘among. four who won a pitt set of pots and pans, Associated Engineering Services |by Celgar-Limited. cwith his legs of times on points of order and DRIP-DRY — NYLON : Ltd, to retract certain statements|~ We wish te make it clear privilege-to protest Mr. Argue's Jim Smith also of C re- ceiving 84 marks for: ‘a trumpet or with | of Speak- er left the chair, the DUSTERS ses for accordlan players, Jimmy: UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN by MADDOCKS Will baby like his ‘play ald opment of the bo! ‘eo soft and pliable. We recommend Savage ‘Bane ing feet expertly, ut our baby t tous wih nce, mace (symbol of Parliament's authority) was put under the table, and deputy Speaker Sev- Igny took over as chairman, into the chamber and put in front of Immigration Minister Fair- clough's desk. Three top offic- jals of her department sat at the table to help the honorable lady put her estimates through the House and to supply informa- tion she might require in answer- ing Roy and I then proceeded di rectly to the home of. former Castlegar residents Elaine and Brian Atchison, Brian is station- ed at Uplands Airport with the A small table was brought| RCAF. e es As soon as we walked in the door 18-month-old, 42-pound Michael flew out of bed and came charging into the living- room at “Uncle” Roy. A high-| ° light of our evening with the At- chisons was meeting the newest addition to the family, three- Mr, Herridge spoke duritg the debate and questioned the wisdom of providing further financial assistance for the students of the Sopron fores- try faculty at UBC who came to Canada after the Hungar- ian revolution, Mr. Herridge, said he could not support “this ultra-generous treatment to this small group” while many Canadian students eould not complete their educa- and this C: fan woke up to what was to be the worst snow storm of the win- ter season. By 10 p.m., 8.6 inches of snow fell on the capital city, snarling traffic and hampering the city's economy. After breakfast Roy and I went out into the blizzard to see how construction was proceeding thold ¢. Friday morning cuawane i “putting words in my mouth which I ‘didn't spei Mr. Argue accused Mr. Hark- .new brands, etc. cotton in pastel shades $7.95 to $19.95 $3.98 each ness of to bolster arguments against the prairie farmers’ march on Otta- wa which was to take place on Monday, Mr. Harkness denied the charge. A ‘few minutes later there was Isughter from both sldes of the’ House and a smile on Mr. Argue’s face when he star- ted to use figures he had col- lected himself to dispute Mr. fi esr It was a case of the pot calling the kettle black. A French-speaking MP fol- lowed Mr. Argue so Roy and I left. We caught a bus which went past the Prime Minister’s Sussex St, residence and past Ri- deau Hall, the residence of Gov- BEEF POT ROAST'S, Ib. GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs. ... “LAMB CHOPS, loin, tb. LAMB CHOPS, shoulder, Ib. PORK LIVER, Ib. ... BACON, side sliced, SMOKED PICNICS, Ib. TURKEYS, grade B, evis LARD, Gainer‘s, 2 Ibs. BUTTER, Ist. grade, tb. MARGARINE, So-Fresh, 2 FLUFFO, 2 Ibs. ernor-General Massey. We also ORANGES, 38's, doz. ... CELERY, Cello, Ib. FROZEN COD FILLETS, 1 Ib. pkg 39c FROZEN PEAS, Frozo, 2 for STRAWBERRIES, frozen, pkg. INSTANT. COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, POTATOES, Netted Gems, 0 tbs. e bs. ane ‘MALLOWS BISCUITS, McCormick's, © 1 Ib. ba 32¢ TEA BAGS, Blue Ribbon, 100's w 89e tion at UBC this year because of not being able to find employ: ment last summer, Mr, Pickersgill, who follow- ed Mr. Herridge as speaker, de- fended the expenditure and said ‘Mr, Herridge’s statements weren't made in “the usual spirit of the honorable member ofi Kootenay West." Mr. Pickersgil was minis- ter of immigration in the Lib- eral government, which allowed the students into Canada. : Attendance dropped to 62 at one point as the afternoon ses- sion progressed and Roy and I slipped out of the Commons to visit the Senate in action. And it ji was in action, Inflation was being discussed ahd some of the members pe- came quite heated at times. With seven vacances in the 102-mem- ber Senate, at least 60 were in: their seats, ‘We returned to the House of. Commons until it recessed at 6-pm. We then returhed to MEN'S CLOTHES FOR WORK AND: PLAY ARROW SHIRTS, ° iron cheaters — white with French cuff. At .. SPORT ‘SHIRTS, : * plaids: — ‘all permanent collars — tailored by crafts- man —-. fast. colors. At... Sleeveless 'Men’s VESTS, .3-button front \... ....$5.95 4-button CARDIGANS, sservee $595 Men’s, T-SHIRTS, town and country _ Men‘s TIES & SOCKS, To match . - $3.50 Bow Ties ... $1.00 $5.95 WORK CLOTHS Pants and Jackets to Match tan sheen — green whip cord —- nylon whip cord Pants $4.95 to $7.45 Jackets a $5.95 WORK SHIRTS, plain and plaid $2.95 ta $3.95 "WORK GLOVES, Leather «..... $2.25 - $2.95 Linemen ...... $4.45 Lumber Glove WORK: SOCKS, . Penman’s 3 Ib. Logger Line 3 Ib. 90% wool 10% nylon 3 tb. ... ‘ TREE PRUNER with 10 ft. oil stained wooden handle the money be used to further the scholarship winners to receive $50.00 each with a proviso that]: winners musical education, Scholarships’ were awarded for those showing greatest Pot: ential talent in their field. Lorne also won the Inter- mediate Wind Championship, William Donnelly Cup, having gained 89 marks in the reed in- strument class with his playing of the Concerto in B, flat by Mozart. The adjudicator felt his presentation was “very artistic solo “The Lost Chor The Stanley Humphries Jun- ior instrumental ensemble was given a mark of 88 for their sel. ection “Trumpet Voluntary". Stanley Humphries Band placed third with marks of 84 and 87 Friday night, as against Rosslands’ first place and Trail's second. _ Capturing top marks in Dancing‘ classes for under 14 years was the Kinnaird-Castlegar Kellogg of Blueberry came third In class for under 14, with 84 marks. Stanley. Humphries Jr.—Sr. High school Square Dancers for thelr number, “Too old To Cut the Mustard”, Adjudicator Mrs. classes. came in third to receive 81 marks Farrally felt it a pify no cups are awarded. for the dancing competitions, and that local organizations in the district might consider offering cups for the winners of these Winner of the sideping bag was Sam Paluck of-Robson, and the table model radio went to M. Hougen, Mel. West was lucky winner of the % inch electric: drill. Rh attributed to me and in-the Castlegar News of Dec- ember 18, 1958. in relation to engineering charges, Upon discussion of this mat- ter with Mr, _ Whellen and upon of the basis ‘Master of ies was S. C, Muirhead, President of’the Kinnaird Firemen's Club “and caller was Steve Jankola assisted by George Jackson. - Proceeds of the Bingo games which offered $314,00 in cash and prizes, will go to ‘the Swim- ‘ming Pool Fund, in aid of the Gay Carniva PTA Fun-Nife Friday culd have his.pleture teken in|’ ‘The Auditorium of the Stan- ley Humphries High School was the scene Friday night of a gay hilarious “Fun-Nite”, sponsored by the Parent-Teachiers’ “Assoc: the Fun nite took “the place of the annual Varlety’ Concert, and those in charge were jwell pleas- ed at the large, turn-out and the gay carnival, spirit: which made everyone have a good. time.” There were many ‘youngs- ters present, all trying their luck at the games of skill, ring toss darts, etc. One game which was extremely popular was a small booth where the contestant threw plastic balls at a “donkey” who was in reality one of the school- boys. s the balls were very light and were hard to throw straight, the “shots” afforded much amuse- ment to players and onlookers, There. was also a “Kissing Booth”, and a ‘'Fortune Tellers” Booth, and for a small sum one Spirit At and Blueberry goup taught” by Jail .by the local ;photographer. Of special interest. and pop- ular with the adults present was os Interesting. slides were shown during the evening as well, and the bingo tables weye weil pat- ronized. Winner of the “guess how many beans In the jar” contest was Glen Tcogood, of Castlegar. A handmade leather wallet, the work of Mickey; Guido, was won by Freddie ‘Nevakshonoff. : Lucky winne# of the cake raftie was Mrs. F. Howes of Castlegar. , The Executive and members of the Stanley’ Humphries PTA would like to express’ to ail who helped out, their sincere. thanks and appreciation for making this first “fun-nite’. a reql success, _ Proceeds..go. towards _ the Annual Seholarchip Fund. ‘Masonic Services Held For Late Edward Moore. Funeral services were held ‘Tuesday at Castlegar and Robson, for the late Edward Moore, who passed away suddenly at) his Syringa Creek home March13. ‘Mr. Moore was 67 years ‘ot age, and was born’ in Suffolk, England, January 12, 1892 . Masonic services for, the de; ceased were held in the Twin charge of arrangements, »Survivors are his wife at home in Syringa Creek, and his son. John, of, 4444 Knight Street, ‘Vancouver. Mr, Moore was married on July 31, 1915,-and prior to his coming to Canada in May 1929, he had been Manager of the gas- works steam division in Wirks- Senior Citizens Honoured Edward Moore At Meeting ‘The Senior Citizens . held their regular meeting .in the Leg- ion Hall on Friday evening March 13, with the President Mr. J. T. Webster presiding. and 50, ‘mem: bet: ing - ail. the ‘ members “observed one minutes silence, ;for the. late Mr, Eward (Ted) Moore, .who had -passed away at his home that morning. Mr. Mcore was} elected at the January meeting of the citizens, to the office of Vice President. Mr, Lamphear Feportea that ithere is a paid. up membership of 81 members. 3 Mr. ‘Webster r orted that 44, and Trail. Byanch : 46, Wwhen visiting these branches Mr. Web- ster presented the Brief that has been sent to the government. Some of the brief. ‘is, In- creasg of Social Assistance, due to higher costs “of Commodities’ and Services. The present allow- able $28.00. for municipal Taxes be. increased. to $60.00. That Chronic Hospitals for Elder Sen- jor Citizens an urgent _ rieces- sity; this part-of the brief along with others, this brief was sent out by the Federated Elder Sen- jor Citizens. © “~ While visitng these branches Mr. Webster formed a district council of Senior Citizens. . A beautiful decorated birth- day cake was cut and ‘served with the in honor objective, M, McGauley, of the Swimming Pool Committee, the Firemen for their support. ‘Licences ‘in Castlegar were. re- viewed by Council. at 'Tuesdays’ regular meeting. business here, was accented by Council, chartered club, and as there is no -bylaw..to’ cover “this, the re- quest was not accepted. School Board, that approval has been given. This budget is at pre- sent.in Victoria for approval of ials, pool project which is ;Kinnaird’s Mr. Muirhead . introduced E who thanked Village Gouncil ~~ Looking Into Costs *. 2 Pine: Sirect “Two applications for Trades applsation of R. BE. 1) Sooke, is a graduate of the Vic- of this fee, I hereby” retract those statements.” A letter of: March’ 17, 1959} from Associated Engineerifig | Services per D. Whellen re en- that, ing fees to this work will only be charg- old aeeanter of Mr. and in to Cast- ed if our firm is dor re- quired for this part of the pro- ject.” te Ba) regards to the fees for the reservoir the Associated En- gincers wil establish a‘credit in the amount of 5%% of $9,000 which was the established cost of tank in by-law 113. .As to agreement, Mr. Whel- fegar, was reported missing at 10.90 last night but turned up at noon today. Pollce believe that she stayed away from home owing twos family dispute. : She left her home about 3 pm, last night to buy 2 bottle of mitk and did not return, Speaking : Tonight Harold Parrott, Vice-Princl- pal of Belmont High Schoo} in torla.Normal School and U.B.C. ‘ana holds an M.A. degree from ‘the’ ‘Univeralty of Toronto, , While Club and represented the Univer- ity at. the Western Conference of Universities on student govern ment and student affairs. Mr. Parrott was the first rf of the Sooke Teachers’ ‘The: second application for a Council advised, after study of the proposed school budget submitted ‘by . District’ No. 9 ssociation, a position he held. for Department .of Education offic- . ‘The business area in the vic- inity of the CastlegarNews, is to have two hour parking ‘signs in- stalled said Council. ported ‘he had contacted Black- line Paving Company costs of sblacktoping on Street. of two members who had a bir- thday ‘since .the last , meeting, the members were Mr. Wylie who was'83 on his birthday and Mrs. McCreight. After the business thy, Department of Highways, year. Comrilissioner A. Sylvest re-|/ about Pine Village Clerk J. Logelin was to write P. A. McCar- asking whether the Public Works Department will be doing any blacktopping in. the area this two years. He served on: the Salary Committee of the Associa: jon for four years and represent- ed the Sooke Teachers’ Asgocia- tlon on the District Councll for. six years, After a term a9: chair Air Cadets por Air Base, just put- side Spokane, Washington is a scene of constant activity, Sat- urday March 14 the Alr Cadet Squadron 581 Castlegar and members ‘of their Civilian Com- mitteé went on a conducted tour -of: this: magical. cl sad Visited Spokane Air Base ‘Transportation was provid ed for the boys in the fornr of 2 busses and this was necessary to get to the various points of in- terest. A B52 Bomber was plac- ed'so that.each person could sce inside and get first hand knew- of this -marvelous pieee of Weré"hble to take Be of the ‘visit to. this self contained base which houses 23,000 Airmen and_ their. and covers in «Ceo “Ee age these stand a guarding the safety of the U.S.A. Jin mid-air was an in- 4,026 acres. A convoy of 7 cars eft Castle- gar at 7 a.m. and arrived at Fair- child in time for lunch in the of- ficers club, After that a film was shown on Strategi¢ Air Command oper- ations, better known as SAC. teresting part of the study. From the enthusiasm af the Afr Cadets and the appreciation of the civilian committee it was decided that the trip was very worth while and it is more than likely. that the generous offer of a return trip will be accepted -[in the near future. . Dave Fulkeo, a long. time employee at the Nakusp Sawmill operation of Celgar Limited, re- ceived an injury to his left hand early on Monday morning March 16, which necessitated his being ‘detained in the Arrow Lakes Hospital, Nakusp. _ \"...:His hand reportedly came in ‘contact: with the forced air fan to the waste burner when he was replacing the ,cover of the fan motor" housing. His injuries are not ‘believed to be serious. -This accident brings to an end a run of 518 consecutive days or-approximately a quarter of a million man “hours worked free Gf: lost time accidental injury, man of the the last 2 August 1957. 518 Day. Accident Free Record Broken At Nakusp Former Castlegar. Resident Died at Coast Word has been received of the death of former Castlegar resident Herbert (Speed) Olsoc. brother of Mrs. Elmer Wallner of Castlegar, He died March 9 in the Vancouver General Hes- pital. Mr, Olson was born in Nel- son in 1914 and spent all but four years in Castlegar until 1932 when he moved to Nelson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson, who first came to Castlegar in 1909. Speed married the former River Hall Castlegar, by mem- tera of Sentinel Lodge AF and AM No, 146,,. and from. the Rob- son Community Memorial church in Robson. Archdeacon B. A. Resker of- ficlated-at the Rebson ceremon- worth, Derbyshire, Arriving in ‘Canada he lived at Wainwright, Alberta until 1939, when he moved to.Marble- head, Alta, He remained there three years, and came to ‘Trail A to take up residence in 1942. _, that will cut limbs up to I in. diameter ......... $6.10 LONG HANDLE PRUNING SHEARS, 22 in. ‘stained wood handle iaiy oi ware cS oes Te te Ps oo F410 Nellie Leslie of Nelson in 1935. He Joined the Duke of Con- naught’s Own Rifles ten days af- ter second World War was, de- ° clared and transferred to the Seaforth and arriv- ed in Britain with the first con- A circular letter from the [Island , District Council, "he'* 1s Castlegar District Project Soc- serving his fifth year on the Fed: iety was read asking the ‘supporteration Executive, this’ year: as of Council for the Society's plan | President. He was “chairman , of ‘Ito install. an ice plant at the|the Teachers Training and Cert- arena. Council”:will advise the|iflcation and scholarship Com- mittees and was one of the B.C.- ’ For their outstanding past Safety Record the Employees of the Sawmill have been awarded the B,C, Safety Council's Silver Certificate. and the soe In- terior’s L Awarw ‘of Merit. of the meeting. was conclyded the members enjoyed some card games, with many. prize winners. Kintiaird Council SPECIAL "COCO MATS 18” x 30” CASTLEGAR PHONE 391 1 DRUG HAND PRUNING SHEARS, from .. . . .. 75¢ to $3.75 Wide selection of clay and plastic FLOWER POTS, ..: from cdi E tt Se ets «o's e ES is Pe ayn 200 to $4.65 Regular ..-.........2....5. $1.70 SPECIAL $1.29 DEPT. STORE L1D. Phone 49it 7 ies, and ‘organist was Dr. W. L. Wright. : Hymns sung by the large “eomercenton » Lapeens were “Rock “Thin Forever, 3 presented ‘the selection, Beyond | the Sunset”. Pallbearers were J. Kitchen 2. Binnie, D. Askew, E. Johnson, J. Waldle and R, Defoe. Honorary Pall-bearers ‘were D. D. McCall, W. T. Charters, A.) E, Craig, E. J. Watkinson, WE. Marshall and G. C. Caskey. Friends and fellow. Loage members formed Guard bake Hon: our outside theChurch, and vices were followed by.cremation. Castlegar Funeral Home was in ser. In Trail he. was employed with’ Consolidated..Mining and Smelting Company,. steam aivis- fon, until:. retiring . inc 1956, at which, ‘time he and Mrs. Moore . Moore’ ‘was‘a veteran of World ‘War ‘T, having served with the Royal Engineers. He was a past member of the Trail Branch of the Canadian Legion, and was also a member-of Fidelity Lodge No, 32, AF ‘and’ AM;. Sentinel Lodge, (No. 146, AF and “AM; Royal Arch'Masons AF and AM; Derwent Lodge,’ :AF ‘and ”'AM, - | England, and a past "Patron of aioe Chapter, Order of Eas: Star; also -patron : of Minto . Urges Sale Of © Doakhobor Lands rink endorsed at the Kinnaird Council meeting nae Tuesday night.+ . A letter will go forward_ to W. C. Rodgers, secretary of’ the Project Society they suport the |The School Budget was ac- cepted and the action of the Pno- ject Society to secure ice for the Citizens Committee on Douikho- bor Affairs asking them to urge the government, to expidite the sale of Doukhobor Lands so that these lands can be properly dev- eloped and, carry thelr fair share plan “In principle”, ectorate. Commissioners. weeks, park and facilities on May 18, of taxes. oats OES, Castlegar, annudl May day celebrations. The Clerk is also to check with Inspector of Municipalities J. Brown, regarding the possibi- lity of electing one Council mem- ber to the Project Soclety dir. Accounts | " totaling $3,160.96 were aproved for paynient by} In It was agreed that in future reports would only be required from the Supervisor and Licence Inspector, Norman McNabb, once monthly, rather than. every two Permission’ was granted to the LO.D.E, for use of the Ball ‘TP. representatives on the Joint] . Board of the College of Educa- Safety at the plant is ad- by a joint Hngent of Canadian Soldiers in 1939. He then transfer- tlon. He is a member of the Pro- vinelal Currlculum Advisory] ‘Board and represents ‘the B.C.- TF. on the Senate of U.B.C. He was also the sponsor of the Fu- ure Teachers’ Club in his ‘school. his community, Mr. Parrott has assisted in. sponsoring a “Teen Group’ in‘ Langford and has been chairman of the Lang- ford Community Fair. He has also been active in the Victoria and District Senior, B. Basket, .| ball’ League. Mr. Parrott. will ‘be guest of Company arid IWA Union re- ‘presentatives and the end of their long record ‘aceldent free will come as a disappointment. “But” says Company Safety Director R. Rivers, “we are not going to be. discouraged by this accident. It serves to point -up the need for constant vigilance by our joint Safety committees, and every employee. Directly we relax our efforts, accidents .are bound to increase. The fact of this plant operating for such a long period without a disabling injury bears speaker at. the Castlegar and Dis-| testimony to-the . safety con- trict meet of evety person ing tonight in the High Schoo}. working there.” ee to the Princess Louis Dra- goon Guards and was a sergeant during the invasion of Sicily, He . was injured in 1943 and after spending three months in North Africa wis ‘moved to England Mr. Olson ret irhed to Nelson in’ 1944. then mo-ed-his famity to Vancouver, where he, jolned BC. Electric as a‘City Bus driver until five years ago when he went back to transpo.t trucking. At the time of his death he was hauling heavy fright to Edmog- ton and the ‘Alcan Highway: Burlal took place March 1 in’ the Military Plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Vancouver.