Sprereray meres

Cee
SERVICE |

OPEN DAY & NIGHT

KING -KOIN LAUNDRY
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

raineo

world, ta. going. to. produce: a vost thought to the future world needs
load’ of: people seeking to spend: in- | for, agriculture, recreation etc, is
creasing amounts of leisure time in|'morally wrong.

recreational pursults, This valley Js|' (a) The tragic thought in
one of the few undeveloped or un~| all this is that we are being asked
spolled, valleys accessible’ in* the| to suffer permanént devastation in
North Amerléan continent; ‘its tour- | this valley for-benefits over.a period
ist industry “is in its infancy but|or only 60° years. “Unless decisions
allowing normal development ‘and| of thig: magnitude are made with
withholding the devastation which| careful “assesament of the future
‘High Arrow. would produce,.o majer! well-being of -our nation, it .may
tourist. industry could ‘be built in/ well be that future generations will
this area, Again, this loss of poten. | hold ua in scorn.

‘tial must be weighed as-a true cost. 7). We conten. dthat the ao-
(ce) ‘The value of agricul-jtual physical aspects of tho High
tural ‘potential has been minimized; | Arrow Storage Dam have not been
this industry is now recovering from | made clear to the public; we reit~
o decline. It too Js in its Infancy] erate that if High. Arrow is desir-
but again the , north| south road| able, ‘distortion should not be nec-
coupled with a ‘flourishing primary | essary ‘in its tonite For exam-
industry .points. this up as a po-
tential asset to the nation which |"

of High Arrow Dam’

and misleading to the public and do
not meet the criteria of strict truth,
We maintain that to avold_the
truth Is immoral,
‘We maintain. that a project
which can be made to look ‘attrac-
tive only through falsé argument
cannot be morally sound jena is,
our

2c

IF IT’S ANYTHING IN THE =

JEWELLERY LINE THAT YOU) 2
WANT

BOSSE’S
HAVE iT!
BOSSE’S JEWELLERY IN CASTLEGAR HAVE

ONE OF THE WIDEST JEWELLERY
SELECTIONS IN THE KOOTENAYS

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY, RINGS
AND MANY OTHER QUALITY GIFT ITEMS

SUBJECT: SEWERAGE

By Comm, W. W. THORP However, we must convince)ther lengthy nor indigestible.
For the next several weeks I] more than 60 per cent of you If we ugh the medium of public
will, through the columns of the|are to go ahead, mectings you will be able to ques-
Castlegar News, be discussing and ‘When the bylaw missed passing | tion councll and engineers on as-
explaining the various aspects of a|by only 2 per cent, your council, of | pects that sre not clear. But if you
municipal sewerage system for Cas-| course, began to take stock, Had we | want information that I may have

5) Another ot the arguments
in favour of High ‘Arrow. (cited by
a Power Commission spokesman)‘ ls
that it would provide flood produc-
tion to the city. of Trail, This tends
to prejudice the public to accept
High Arrow. However, it has not
been pointed out that ample pdotec-
tion could be afforded Trail by Lib.
by and Mica without High Arrow,
Thig is taking unfair. advantage: of
the local flood potential. Moreover,
I contend that Mf. that’ spokesman|
assumes: that-the’ péople of ‘Trail
ware wish to see 2,000 persons on
1» the Lakes displaced to give them
flood protection then he is sadly
misjudging the people of Trail.

6.) We maintain that the true
cost of. the High Atrow Dam has
not been set forth. (Indeed we
question whether a true and rellable

\ melusion of the brlet¢ on “The
Aspects of the High Arrow.
Presented to. A. F, Paget,

troller of water rights, at the

It water licence. hearings .on

Arrow held at -Caatlegar,

“che brief was presented by Dr,

+ Fowler on behalf of the Ar-

‘Lakes, Water Resources Com-

72.

‘She conclusion of the brlet

chambers,* + :
‘Without proof that High Arrow
4s In the national, provincial.or lo-
interest, .we are duty bound to
protest the granting of a license
for its construction,

BINGO

EVERY THURSDAY ‘NITE 8.00 P.M

red Stoushnow,
Basses Away al 59

“Well-known Robson resident|

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961
SO
Box 65, Robson, B.C. Phone 365-5662
CALL =
. =
: Curtis Gray & Harold =
for basements, excavating sewers, ditching, septic = =
= tank holes, back filling and dump truck work of its, of course, is in prepara- coe we eine oe le ee pmains tg sien) Twit
= all kinds. =| tion foe the spond yote sieadreptikd sion that although we hed presen-jnot answer your questions individ-
age on Dec. 7. Let me make it clear] ted all the facts, we had not stres- {sally but X will cover the subject
from the outset that thi: umn |sed thi h d, whet is|in din, umns,
a NUNCA] from, tke outeee that this column Joed them enough nd, what, ts{in succeeding columns, |
jonas. voters. We hope to do better this | you exactly as in September —
Your village council believes | time. amount is the same and the plans
that Castlegar needs a sewerage ‘We cannot hope to disseminate |are the same. There are no exten-
system and naturally we want to/all the facts to all the people butjsions and no deletions, ‘| ql i
pass the bylaw so that we can pro-| we'll try, You, the reader, can help. We will shortly have a plan of Imperial Gil
ceed. From the results of the Sen-|Discuss sewerage with your fellow |the system prominently displayed in
tember vote it Js obvious that more | voters, Make sure the’ full facts are|a downtown window. While this is dd Corrosion -
than 60 per cent of the voters re-|known. Get them to read this col-|based on preliminary survey data An orrosion
alize that sewerage is a necessity. and is subject to minor changes

+ (a) t has been stated that

‘When You Have

An

Call

BOUNDARY ELECTRIC

Phone 365-5919

umn weekly, I promise to be nei-

when the final engineering plan is

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

By Regular

Dear Sir:

‘The following letter is addres-
sed to the residents of this area:
(Do you curl or skate or play
hockey? Or do you intend to start?
Do you have children or wives that
participate in these winter sports?
‘Well, you're the man we're looking
for.

Did you know we have an
arena in Castlegar? Apparently,
many do not. For the past 10 years
your Castlegar and District Projects
Society has been building. We've
made a good start. We have the
building, the Ice sheets, the ice
Plant — in fact almost $100,000 in_
vested, And it's all paid for except

for about $5,000. It hasn’t been easy.

Together forever...
in a professional portrait!

aime isa thief... disbanding, separating even the closest
of families. Wise parents foresce this. They preserve the
flecting ages of with

Only the professional photographer can capture the
elusive qualities of tenderness, warmth and love you
know so well. Visit our studio soon. Let a professional
photographer capture precious moments for you to treas-
ure forever.

Pettit? Photos

has to the
tune of $20,000 and your merchants
have all been generous over the
ears. And if you are one of our
faithful few. who have contributed
money or time over the yeats you
know what we're talking about. If
you are one of these, our thanks and
‘appreciation — read no further —
this isn’t intended for you.
‘We're talking now to you new-
comers to the District and you old-
timers who never quite got around
to signing up. Won't you help us
on @ regular basis and help us fi-

Urge Support of Arena

Donations

and it’s
too!

nish the job, A dollar a month
isn't missed on payroll deduction
Income Tax deductible,

Since Castlegar participates in
the Winter Works Incentive Pro-
gram, Victoria and Ottawa are pay.

completed, it gives ss much of a
picture of the proposed system as 15
evallable at this time,
Look for this column next week

what will coat

TEMA AC

ay

Use Our Xmas Lay-Away
0

you as an individual ratepayer and
in succeeding weeks on the various
aspects of Castlegar’s proposed sc-
wer system,

Funeral Hold For
Mrs. Musselman

Graveside services were held at
the Robson C

ing 75 per cent of our

supply the material.

ing seating facilit
‘Will you help rat ‘this

labor costs this winter. But we must

Our winter construction pro-
gram is under way — how far we
ean go depends on you. Currently,
we're working on dressing rooms
and change rooms, sanitary facil-~
ities, and heating and lighting. Fu.
ture plans call for a large upstairs
hall for dancing, banquets and the
like — 8 real need in the commun-
ity; an adjoining building to house
the curling sheets and then center-
ing the main ice ieee and provid-

Cemetery last Friday for Mrs. Fan-
ny Eliza Musselman, who died in
Victoria Oct. 8, at the age of 94.
‘Mrs, Musselman was the widow
of a former vice-principal of a
Castlegar school.

She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs, G. Magwood of Chilliwack,
one granddaughter, Miss Mary
Magwood of Vancouver; one sister,
Mrs, Hubert Le Cain in Port Ar-
thur, Ontario; five other grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandchildren.
‘Remains were forwarded to the
Castlegar Funeral Home for ar-

sign it and we'll do the rest.

deduction.

Stamp Club Sets
Date for Annual
Meet as Nov. 18

‘The regular monthly meeting of
the David Thompson Stamp Club
was held at the home of the pre-
sident, Axel Nielsen, with 12 mem-
bers present. There was quite a dis-
cussion of the suggestion of the
Nelson Stamp Club that the Col-
umbia Philatelic and the local club
combine thelr annual banquets and
take a turn about instead of each
having thelr own annual banquet
each year.

‘There was also a suggestion
from the Columbla Philatelic Club
of Trail that the three clubs in
question unite to form one federa-
tion which would be a chapter in

the Royal Philatelic Society. They

A NEW LINE OF

GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

HAS JUST ARRIVED AT

PARDMAN'S

DECORATIVE MIRRORS that will add
glamor to any home, in brase, black and
copper.

PLAQUES in all sizes, shapes and colors
and in attractive price ranges.
CRYSTALWARE imcluding 7- piece
‘wine, water and liquor sets.

DECORATIVE CEDAR SERVING TRAYS
VASES TUMBLER SETS
SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL CRAFES

GIVE .GIFT« HOME

Do Your SHOPPING AT PARDMAN’S

will let the local club know when
they receive the information from
the Okanagan Federation.

The annual banquet will be
held in the Castlegar United Chur_
ch Hall at 630 p.m. on Noy, 18.
ing on the necessity for
changes in the constitution J. Smith
and J, Toogood reported that there
is mo necessity for making any
changes, and auctions can continue
as usual, Elections followed with
Mr. Jim McKay being elected pre-
sident, Mrs, J. P, McKay re-elected
as vice-president, J. Toogood re-
elected as secretary-treasurer and
Mrs, A. B. Condy as publicity.
John Moor was re-appointed as
auctioneer,

Following a lively auction,
A, Nielsen served delicious refresh-

@ profit-making organization.

the utmost,

the load!

at 365-4198,
Johnny Clarke,
President,
Projects Society,

Films Enjoyed
By Soroplimists

At the last meeting of the Cas-
tlegar, Kinnaird, Robson Soroptim-
ist Club plans were made for the
annual doll raffle which has be-
come a District feature as the
Christmas season approaches.
Members were given a delight-
ful treat when Mrs. Les Cantell
showed colored slides taken on her
recent trip with her husband to
Great Britain, A map showing the
routes taken was first introduced
and then a most interesting follow-
up showed in detail the charm and
beauty of the villages and country-
side visited. Especially interesting
was the study made of architect-
ural features,

Mrs, Cantell’s whimsical and
entertaining comments helped round
out B moat and profit-

project, Fill in the attached card,

REMEMBER;

1, The Projects Society is not
to be confused with the KRC Com-
munity Chest. This 1s a separate

2, Admission charges for skat-
ing, ice rental for hockey, and curl-
ing ice rental only pay for the op-
eration of the Arena. We are not

3, All contributions are used
to complete and expand Arena fa-
cilities. We stretch your dollar to

Don't let Joe do it! Help carry
Anyone interested in making a

donation may contact the under-
signed at 365-5106 or Welter Thorp

CHAMBER BRIEFS

Harry Smith, new Imperial Oil

Commission agent for the Castlegar

area, was elected into membership

in the Chamber without ballot.
eee.

Lloyd Ackney, business and in.
dustry chairman, reported the op-
ening of Irene’s Cafe, the building
of a heavy equipment garage in the
and tru

tion of a 10-unit motel above Kin-
naird on the new highway.
eee

Warren Jennings, catering com-
mittee chairman, announced that
Irene’s Cafe will cater for the
Chamber since Mrs. Niles Bystrom
has given up Be Position.

_ Nominations wall be received at.
the November meeting for new of-
dicers for the Chamber for 1962.
‘The new executive will be inatalled
in January,

CASTLEGAR SOCIALS

Mrs, H. Johnson, Phone 365-8294
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunlop were
Nelson visitors Tuesday,

Mrs, Ray. Richer is a patient
in the Trail hospital.

‘Mrs, H. Hepper ‘ot Marysville
was a recent visitor at the home of

T, Horswill were among the visitors
attending the 2lst birthday of St.
Andrew's WA, Warfield Branch, on
‘Tuesday evening. Mrs. Donnan and
Mrs, Raine are charter members of
that group.

‘Mrs. L. Cantell is a patient in
Kootenay Lake Hospital, Nelson.
Mrs, W, Easton is visiting with
relations in’ Nelson, She is expected

fhome Wednesday evening.

Trail and District Arts Council

presents
for the 1961-62 Season

Celebrity Concert Series

in the

TRAIL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM

8.30 P.M.

Memberships
Students

$12.00
$10.00

$10.00
$7.50

$7.50
$5.00

Box Office — West’s Store, October 24th

10.00 a.m. to

5 pm.

Buy Firestone
“Town & Country”
WINTER TIRES

Put new “Town & Country”
fires on your car this fall. if
you're stopped by traction prob-
fems in mud, ice or snow, we'll
pay the tow. No argument —
fo red tape.

PLUS thousands of extra
miles on dry pavement. Fire-
stone engineers know that nat-
ural rubber wears too fast at
high speeds, so they developed
Firestone Rubber-X. This ad-
vanced rubber gives the trac-
tion of natural rubber, plus far
longer mileage and a silent
ride,

USE YOUR CREDIT CARD
No dawn poyment
Six months to pay

Castle Motors. Ltd.

PHONE 2411

all the pictures shown is to be con-
gratulated on the very fine quality
of his photograp:y — some of the

Mrs, | slides, in the opinion of the viewers,

were extraordinarily beautiful and

ments,

technically of a very high quality.

BIN

Nov. 4th
8

Feb. 17th

|

For Further Reference as

Legion Welfare

GO

Will Be Played On the Following Nights
COMMENCING AT 8.00 P.M.

Bert Lamb, Jim Leckie

Bob Wadey, Bill ‘Johnson
Floyd Bacon, Cec, Pepper

Bert Martin, Pete Ewart

Herb Pitts, Bill Sommerfield
Bert Lamb, Bill: Johnson

Bob Wadey, Jim Leckie
Floyd Bacon, Pete Ewart

Steady Patrons Should Cut This Schedule Out

to Dates of Bingo Nights

able evening. Mr. Cantell who took / 2]

SONAL TT es

IMPORTANT NOTICE

ALL BOYS EIGHT YEARS AND OVER AND
FATHERS INTERESTED IN COACHING OR
ASSISTING WITH MINOR HOCKEY.

ACTIVITY ROOM

A MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD MONDAY
NIGHT, OCT. 23 AT 7 P.M. IN THE S.H.H.S.

THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETING IS TO
REGISTER BOYS FOR MINOR HOCKEY.

mK, Stoushnow died at his home

6 at the age of 59.

fany mourners attended the

‘ral held in the Rusalan Hall,

fment was in the Brilliant Ge-

ay.
Mr,

wack, Saskatchewan.

Cominco,

‘Surviving him are his wife,
two sons, Walter at home
Fred at Kinnaird; two daugh-
. Mrs. Vera Jones and Mra. B.
in Grand Forks;
hte step-children, Mrs, Lorna Po-

Alta., Bill
‘yeldave of Kinnaird and Mrs.
‘en Btrellatf in Castlegar; par-
two sisters,
‘y, Mary Veregan in Grand Forks

ve

fner, both

yf of Forest: Lawn,

13 in Grand Forks;

Mabel Makortoff in Midway;

14 grandchildren,

| He .was predeceased by: a bro-
Br, Mike, in 1947,

ements were entrusted
the Castlegar Funeral Home.

* NEWSPAPER
ADS DIG UP
SALES,

Castlegar dows

Stoushnow was born in
Before
‘Ing to Robson he lived for
‘y years in Rossland, working

estimate has yet been finalized).
And by the true cost we menn the
total cost of the loss of land, loss of
produce, loss of Industry and indeed
the loss of population which would
ensue to Canada from the flooding
of this valley, For example:—

: (a) Tt has frequently been
atatd that “some 1,600 people”
would be Involved in re-settlement
duo to flooding. That was in 1960.

would .be destroyed by High Arrow.
‘When it is borne in mind that only
3 per cent of. B.C, is srable land,
any section which would. destroy
thougands of acres of good land
must, not ‘pe uidertaken lightly or
for a short term cash profit, I am
sure that Doctor Keenleyside, from
his work with the World Health
Organization, mus, agree that to
destroy. precious Jand with no

‘Today the estimate is given ot 2,000
people; but it would be more ob-
Jective if the authorities attempted
to estimate the number of persons
who would be involved in this val-
ley if the. area were allowed to pro-
gress normally. It might well be
that if we took a date 30 years
hence mid-way during the term of|*
the treaty, closer'to 5 or 10 thou-
cone people would be involved. This
"}is not a ridicuous estimate when it

bo

Rita's C
Rev. E, A. Brophy, PP.

Sth at Elm Street
Sunday Masses - 8.30 and 1030 am

Is toe
Toad connecting the new trans-Ca.
nada Highway with the new trans-
provinclal highway running - down
the Arrow Lakes is now within sight
of completion; when it ls considered
how much industry in the way of
agriculture, in the way of tourist
resorts etc. would normally develop
due to the sound perennial payroll’
which this valley is now enjoying
for the first time in decades, In this
connection, let it be recalled that
(General McNaughton) has stated
“High Arrow Dam would virtually

THE BIBLE
CENTRE
Sunday in the Legion Hall
At 51 Columbia Avenue
1030 am., Sunday School .
730 pm. Family Service
Tues,, 7.30 pm. - Young People’s

- Hour
745 pm. - Prayer and
Bible Study

Thurs.,

Robson — Ist and en eundays at

- rita "of Worship at

mean the of civil.
zation on the Arrow Lakes.”

(b) All persons
aust be aware of the fect that the
population explosion in North Am~-

Cw
_ DEFENCE

tery: radio, Olvil Defence’ advises,
so ,that in ‘case’ of power break;
downs, radio atatlons may then ad-

precautions. :

erica, let alone the rest of the}.

‘Lpibie study:
< ‘Minister:

+ Every home should have 4 bat-|-

_| vise'them of necessary action and) ---..-

730 pm,
Kinnaird — Service of Worship at
945 am.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
LDS.
Sundays at at Bog in the Twin,

Evening pedcaent Service 7.30 pm

with-High Arrow we would have a
better ‘Inke and ‘a bigger lake, It
was not stated when that. larger
Inke , would be filled. The truth is
that the lake would likely not: be
filled ‘until after the threat of flood
ped passed and other dams were

() Recent ‘publication by
the B.C. Power Commission 0!
sketch of the High Arrow Dam
states that its ‘storage would be to
a height: of 46 feet, Many members
of the public have assumed from
this that the fluctuation of the lake
would be 46 feet and ons cannot
blame them for so assuming; the
truth of the matter is that from
high water to low water is & theor~
etical variation of 78 feet and this
figure has been confirmed public-
ally by the Honourable Ray Willis-
ton, Minister of Lands and Forests.
(ec)! Spokesmen have reas-
sured: us that the foreshore would
tbe cleared, timber would be sal-
vaged and stumps cut to a mini-
mum of feet, They do not state
that our hitherto beautiful valley
would be blessed with 20 odd thou-
sand acres of stumps and mud dur-

‘been described by Doctor Keenley-
side as & potential tourist attrac~
tion, No one disputes that the Col-
umbia River flowing over a dam
would be spectacular but we main-
tain that this statement makes a
mockery of the fact that this 130

mile Jake, which is‘a. magnificent
tourist attraction, would be made
unattractive in order to bring about
this dam, Moreover, High Arrow
would hold no comparison with flow
over Grande Coulee, Mica and other
high’ dams.

‘We maintain that these and

Worship Service: 11 a.m.

many miore distortions are unfair

r at 7.30 pm,
¢ John Clarke
ust TH RENREOOSTAL
: Sanday retest. «10am.
Morning Worship, - il am.
= 730 pm.
Prayer and Bible stay _ Thurs-
day at 730

Young People’s - Priday at at 7.30 p.m,

nn

THEY‘RE COMING TO CASTLEGAR.

HARLEM®#:

GLOBE TROTTERS

THE BASKETBALL KINGS

S.H.H.S.

GYMNASIUM ~~

“THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26

ADVANCE TICKET SALE:
-Adulis — $1.00

AT THE DOOR:

Adults — $125

ceeears —. 150
aadenta | ~_ $1.00
MI

or = Sundays at 11 am, Mattins followed

SS

Legion Awards :
*'93 Scholarships
Totaling $9,450

. Thirty-three scholarships worth
$9,460 have been awarded by the
States Com-

Daited Church — Ist and 3rd Sun-
days at 11 am,
‘Arigllean . Church — 2nd and 4th

by Holy Communion.
— Sth Sunday

BO. and
mand of the Royal Canadian Leg-
ion,
‘This is an increase. of $1,800
over 1960 when 26 scholarships were
awarded.
The awards include two $400
éshoineuine fram the Dominion

2ist Sunday after Trinity

8 a.m, Holy Communion St. Alban’s
930 am. Holy Eucharist ‘St, John’s

780 pam. Evensong St. Alban’s

« of the Royal
Legion; 23 awarded by the Provin-
cial Command itself; seven “on be-

Ladies’
and two from the, Provinclal Com-

Rev. C. R. Day - Priest-in-charge

yy | chain. across. the Tigris River only

half. of various, Lower Mainland
and

A problem that bugged Alex-
ander the Great 2300 years ago is
one of the biggest technical ob-
stacles confronting Canadian indus-
try, according to H. W. “Hi" Ad-
dington, .chief corrosion -Inspector
st Imperial Oll's engineering divi-
sion at

i
a
a

St. Rita’s Parish Hall, Front Street”

JACKPOTS $100.00 & 200.00
55 NUMBERS CALLED

|

Alexander tried to - stretch a

to have new replacement’ links. cor-
rode and break. Centuries later
scientists would discover that this
was the result of galvanic coupling
— a form of corroaion caused by.
joining metals of different types or,
ages.

Corrosion costs are difficult to
calculate but it is estimated that
last year corrosion in metal cost
Canadians $500 million in preven-
tion, replacement or lost production.
Imperial suspects that its share of
the bill “runs in the millions.””

‘To complicate the problem most
corrosion takes place unseen, inside
refinery units“ or pipe lines: and
cannot be detected while the Biant
is operating without x-ray, ull

sonic or other special sunciveriat

MUNITY...

DAY, OCT. 22,
APPRECIATED.

mand Ladies’ Auxiliary.

a.
a
E
A
=

A CANVASSER:

La AACA ce I

Airline U- Drive

COMPANY LIMITED
Serving Trail, Castlegar & District
and Castlegar Airport

FOR INFORMATION PHONE

CASTLEGAR 365-5811
— l

OTICE

TO ALL THOSE CITIZENS WISHING TO PAR-
TICIPATE. IN THE. WELFARE OF THEIR COM-

WILL CALL ON YOU ON ‘SUN.
TO OUTLINE OUR NEEDS FOR

1962. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE GREATLY

IRECTORS

sn — ans

What’s your pleasure—a light
Pilsen, a Bohemian Seer or a

* Pale Ale? Your taste and pleasure
are quickly satisfied when you
choose any one of these three fine -
Kootenay beers. It's a pleasure
also to know that these quality _

“beverages are products of a com:
pletely independent Kootenay in-
dustry... owned and operated by ~
Kootenay people. Ask for Kootenay

* Pale, Columbia Pilsen or Fernie
Beer, in handy carry-home carton

brewed in the =
Kootenays ...
Bs, to. Kootenay tastes

This adverti

yed ei the Liquor Control Board o

or roy the Government of British Columbia.

mt,