CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965 Boundary. Extensions _ Require Close Attention ctintye Me Wondersole’ for comfort you never. believed possible. TECH Size Range AAAA ADA AA A ‘MADDOCKS :* (continued | trom page one) | ship and expense for the results desired, ‘These «regulations and ordinances would be subject to change with changes in the per- sonnel of. municipal councils. ‘@ There is also the prob- Jem ‘of ‘municipal taxation, Mu- nicipal- mill rate in the area are presentl r than the provinclal mill mere of 10 mills and municipalities ‘“‘can also im- pose a business..tax, although with a ‘comparatively low ceil- ing.” The report comments that both companies have indicated to the B.C, Research Council that the potential problem of regulation would make their in- clusion in ‘a district municipality unattractive, even the tax picture remained unchanged, Noting the importance o: the tax advantage to any aa trict municipality of inclusion of both the Celgar mills and the dam and noting also the role that both Cominco and Celgar already play in life, Nordic Lodge - Holds Successful Ghristmas Parly The members of the Sons of: Norway Lodge recently held their annual Christmas party in the Nordic Hall. Carols were sung in ‘the traditional style around the yule tree. the report says it is “imparative that some’ solution to these two groups of problems be found other than by arbitrary means.” Celgar ‘and Cominco are the principal sources of primary income in the Castlegar district “and will continue in this. posl- tlon despite any foreseeable ec- onomic developments in. the area,” In addition, both companies have made substantial invest- ments in the area that have ei- ther been turned over to com- munitles at the, community's financial - advantage, or are av-, ailable in some other way to the public. Financial aid to indivi- duals: has also been available. “The value to any commu- e| nity of this kind of corporate citizen is not measured only in financial terms,” concludes the report. “It is strongly to be re- commended: that municipal au- thorities, corporate interests and relevant provincial: govern- ment departments thoroughly explore, together this type of problem, in advance of any le- gislative action on new muni- cipal incorporation affecting Co- lumbia Cellulose or Consolidat- ed Mining and Smelting Com- pany property.” ‘With regard to the Arrow dam, the report says that it would be exempt from local taxation “although the B.C. Hy- dro and Power Authority Act permits the authority to make grants in liew of taxes,” Mr, and Listes 1 ken and Mr. and Mrs, 'T, Kaar- dal put on a singing skit titled cag Time Annie from the Yu- on “At midnight special guests village chairman Carl Loeblich and Mrs. Loeblich drew the tic- kets for the sweater draw. The winners were: Mrs. Ross, Cas- fleger, Mrs. S. Zamer, Trail; Mrs. Sandberg, Warfield; Mrs. Reimer, Saskatoon; Mr. Reimer, Saskatoon; Mr. I. Olsen, Cran brook; Mr. K. Koreen, Castle- “Refreshments were served in a smorgaasbord setting. Saturday JANUARY 316 PETE’S TV AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 277 Columbia Ave., Beside Pitts Prescriptions ’ Repairs to all types TV’s, radios and electrical appliances. Phone 365-6455 PUBLIC NOTICE Don't. forget — Pythian Sisters end -husbands, Knights of Py- le: beers and wives Social. Even- ing — Twin Rivers Hall, Jan. Evy 8 pm Kinnatra Branch St. David's WA will hold annual valentine, KIS Hall, Feb, 13, 2.30 - 4.30 p.m. Rummere Gale, Salvation Army Hall, Pine St.. Jan, 16, 9.30 a. District Chap. Graduate Nurses Public meeting, Public Health Office, Jan, 19 — 7.30 — Film. Guest speaker, G. T. Hughes, SMITH'S iT. — PHO aT TATU Curlers Sosial Evening -— Sat. Jan, 23r¢, 8 to 7 in club rooms at arena, Music, dancing, lunch and refreshments, turkey draws, All curlers and guests urged to attend. No chatge for admit- _ tance, Owing to bad weather, January mecting of PTA is cancelled. PLUMBING & HEATING NE 365-7531, — CASTLEGAR enna MMe nn ee Catch mon your cold in ‘time -with mS ms CORICIDIN 4 start in. Jour family St. John Announce Examination Results . St, John Ambulance fall first aid classes ended in Dec- ember with examinations being held at the Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Doctor A, D. Johnson, ex- amining physician, said the ex- amination results showed a high standard of, first aid train- ing. Those successfully passing the: exam were: For Medallion —- Don Cham- bers, Gordon Laycock and Loyd Groutage, For Voucher - Basel Shealds, Craig Pettitt, James Mupns and Jesse Helfer, - For | Certificate: — James Osachotf, Mandal Harding, Jack ‘Jean Laloge,' Edward Lipsetti Fornelli. : Certificate -— ary = Murray Young, Michael Living- | # stone, David Munns, Daryl Al- lan, Bruce Denneus, Edward Bradford and Ron Strelioff. All those receiving preli- minary certificates were local Boy Scouts and included in the Seniors listed above are Scout- Instructors for the classes were Alex Borodula, Bob Rivers and Ken. Rigby while Horace Perkins did the secre! ly. spring, al naird, possibly at the.- Wood- land Park School. Funeral Services. Held Last Week For E. Simonsen A memorial service, attend- ed by-many. neighbors and fel- low workers, was. held. last Thursday ‘evening for Ewald (Ed) Simonsen, 53, in Calvary aptist Church with pastor D. Reeves officiating. ‘Mr, Simonsen passed aw- ay..in Vancouver eG onete Hos- pital on Jan. 1. He.was: born July’ 23, 1911 in Nykobing: Sal- ster,: Denmark, He first came to Canada in :1952 returning a .| year later io Denmark tu bring back his family. They made :;| their home in:Kinnaird Tn ‘1960, coming from Hinton, Alberta to work for: Celgar pulp" division ‘| where he continued working un-| til his passing. He is survived by his wife Betty, two daughters Dorte and Lené, and three sisters in Den- mar! Cremation’ took ‘place at ;|:Wancouver,: Burial was in Park :| Memorial Cemetery at Kinnaird. TSH a _A. EREMENKO ‘and Co. JANUARY WHITE SALE Satin bound LAMONT BLANKETS, 7 x 84" : $4.98. each Flannelette KENT.. BLANKETS, ;70".X ae $4.98 pre WABASSO SHEETS, “Family”, 81_X 100"... ~- $3.98 each WABASSO PILLOW. CASES, “Family” 42" X 33’ . “$l 119: er. ga COMFORTERS, Terylene filled, taffeta covered ........... 8 1,95 each BATH ‘TOWELS, solid shades 22" X 44" or Floral eae 22" x 42" $1.59 oxch é Br BATH TOWELS, 20" X 40", Stripes, checks or prints .... st 00 © each HAND TOWELS, 15” X 25", solid colors .... bead | stripes! «... §He e2- Cotton Printed TABLE CLOTHS, 52” X 52” | ot BQ each Chenille BATH SETS, 2 piece, SALE PRICE . ~ $2.99 FOAM CHIP PILLOWS, 18" X 24” SALE PRICE ..... $4.79 GLEARANGE SALE — Price REDUCED up to 50% — COATS, CAR COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, JUMPERS, SKIRTS MEN'S CAR COATS, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SKI JACKETS MEN‘S SKI JACKETS as cheap as MEN'S CAR COATS as choap as ............ BOY'S SKI JACKETS as cheap as LADIES’ SKi JACKETS as cheap as’ : WwooL SUMPERS as cheap as WOOL SKIRTS as cheap as . Sn an ee OF ALL CHILDREN’S WEAR ~ EVERYTHING MUST GO — INFANTS TO 6X_ THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SHOP FOR MANY TERRIFIC SPECIALS AT LOW, LOW PRICES _— THERE ARE BARGAINS GALORE! — Floor Lamps Priced to Gol BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE OF FLOOR LAMPS . REGULAR $15.95 TO $29.95 poate, sabe ' SALE SIL - -- - $22. 50 25 PER CENT: OFF Provincial Library, Parliament Building: Victoria, B.C, Deo. 31/8768 } VOL. 18, No.'8 design’ the core facilities for the college for: Vani John.Kidd.' ‘The: pictures. of Mr, Kidd's: sketches Studios. of ; Vancouver..:while.. th } picture thi ‘£0 f tts! Th facilities are: positioned and from which all other. seri exe tend. The‘ varying | heights" of the site ‘and’ their relationship to and each other “provide - cha views.’?:'The campus the: esta: "ASL ear-old V 3 iC ar- : chitect: who received an honor- able fueubon for’ his’ design submitted - the ‘competition for GintouFraser University has won the competition ‘to design the proposed ‘West Kootenay re- sional college tobe’ built’ here, John: L, Kidd received first place. and $2, 500," He: also re- | } ceived a commitment from the | } regional college council: to de- sign the college should the mo- ney bylaw be successful in Feb- | § ruary, Thirty-five firms submitted designs i the competition, : re- gional college council president Jim Gray told a seminar on the college in Nelson’ last’ Satur- lay. Mr. Gray and Warnett Ken- nedy, the council’s professional adviser’.on . design,: were « non- voting. members. of a‘ panel: of four: judges who chose ‘the win- ner last week after viewing :the | - entries at Vancouver. The’ vot- ing-‘judges were Prof.’ Henry Elder, head of the. school of ar- ‘chitecture at UBC, and Henry |, famed ' architect of San Francisco, ‘o'Seeond place and 3 $1,500 vs went to the firm of:Rhone and Iredale’ of: Vancouver ‘while an- other «coast architect, Roger Kemble, placed ‘third’ and re- ceived $00 . “Mr. y_ said: the. competi- tion mas mao. as much’ fora design as a was for an idea. He said |d will ‘develop his proposals” Ree and will de- sign: the sore ‘facilities -which will: be /buil it should | the bylaw be‘ successful.‘ ‘Mr.’ Kidd's design’ provid- for ‘maximum integration ‘of - | academic:and t Two | pu- blic univers: y presidents, “Presidents of Universities Answer Panel Questions - wreed the regional college to He said it will need a good ent froma ‘third and the president of the only. pri- vate © univer- sity in. Cana- da ~west’! of Ontario. were Meteo 7 pesca Cowart . the: proposed ‘West Kootenay regional college held at-a.seminar on. the: col- lege at. Nelson last Saturday. gional college consultant: Gor- ‘don Campbell, answered. ques- groups formed from ‘the 475 West Kootenay area residents in attendance. - UBC first vice-president Neil: Peiry ‘and. : Victoria Un iversity: president Dr. Malcolm Tay- lor. confined tthe m selves to short. .in- t:rod ucto: remarks w) ‘president ‘of thea private Notre ‘-Dame who ' will will stucy. at ‘the’ college. This / mixing: of : the two” types of students was‘a:major require- ment of! the: competition rules. a an exclusive : interview a-good ‘number ‘of ureteral ideas and then. made -'sketehes -and “until a of blished. programming of: core facilities ‘but the overall: c¢ \cep maintains a high degree'of flexibility and ‘ to changing - Gurricvla: se’ growth takes. place. Ample oe i areas are ‘provided in the design for the student who will attend this commuting ‘college. The main access) drives terminate at. . tre to: allow ease of exitry, sad exit. ‘The terminal ‘elements or. win; Mr, Kidd elements of the:campus:be ded,” noted ee peatrire “by. the ‘addition ‘o proposed in his entry: that: most of: native He one.’ said liberal use ‘is intended: ‘of: masonry’ ‘panels and large slate fl areas, all Placed within a \atructure of poured and cast of-| the: ” He then idea‘ further and ‘finally. ar | Velo} ped it into; a workable ign. yf the “moment of inspira- on, he. commented: “If it’s not. “:good : one: you mar | 9,2 if. its ‘a good one you win. This ‘apparently: was ‘a ‘good "associated with Mr. aida entry inc ‘Brothers Doubts Ferries Will Run; ::Brothers:.told’ the: Castlegar: /News ‘on’ Monday: that ‘it ap- ‘pears’ “doubtful” | that. the Robson ferries’ will continue to operata following comple- “tion of.the Arrow dam but:he : will take the matter up. di- rectly with & Minis- $100, 000 ‘Yearly| : costs ‘in ‘excess of $1 “year to, maintain the f el Mr. Brothers said: it is dif- ficult to justify. the continu-| ance of these: ferries ‘after the roadway; is. constructed Arrow dam and upon - ter Gaglardi. The mines. minister. said he. * “has already discussed the mat.” ‘ter with Tommy Miard, de- puty minister, of highways, , “and was “informed “that ~ it’ ut the -new:.Kin= Ho sai the situation itt “then ‘be: that. there “will -b two major crossings within 10 milés of each other, not count- > ing’ these’ ferries.” Lit district municipality’‘in : this ‘ar- ea is the provision of adequate water supply systems in the out- lying.areas.: Yet one of the great est advantages” bi yepersons pre- sently living in the tatedareas. would ibe. the pro- vision and improvement: of do- mestic water. systems. * The Research Council report ona district ‘municipality, of Canepa for. the twin villages ough 1 we ‘the ee of.:the: unorga- nized :.territory-.is ‘the prospect domestic and fire Protection pur- Poses, 2 There: are “presently four publi water. supply: systems within :the «suggested _ boundar-. ies: of the ‘district ‘municipality: the Castlegar and Kinnaird uti- ities, and the Robson and Biue- \berry irrigation’ district 2 oot :$800,000.:-'To ° improve. thi on and Blueberry: systems’ wo-! cost $100,000 wht Kin- As Proposing $ ylaw: Castlegat's’ fratepay- [eka bave jefeated a $108,000 w |:ter improvement’ bylaw. Thus, new systems id: to;;present’ water stems could cost in ex- in were ‘Juris Bergins and ‘Allan yham:* “Because of the: desire for o£.improved* water.’ supply. for |: ‘O! ‘and ‘technical’ students ‘at the college; the: architect’ designed the college building so’. that complete integration is forced dents, Les they. move brary of the college,” he.added. this design’ “you enter. through it and: walk around -it. ‘You're surrounded sby- ‘Imowledge.. all the “time.” Mr. Kidd'said he had creat- ‘ed spaces — courts and patios — between buildings -that are Gesigned « to.expose the student to., culture” ‘such.’ as‘-sculpture and. landscape ‘architecture, <> There is liberal opportunity for displays. of ‘culture ‘such: as displays of paintings and: thus the . students - “through © being within ‘a: genuine educational in-, stitution, not just:a a straight ed- ucational institution, can. gén- uinely enjoy: gt ing of: Nelson, : said “his ‘are; Pp nt: behind the «regional 9 | College. with regard to stech- nical-vocational-: ford pie to duplicate ac- ‘ademic facili- ties?. How ex- Fracer. SS eaigent Dr. P. D. Me- ‘Taggart-Cowan ‘said the need for a regional: college here “is \un- doubted.”. He\ said ‘the - Macdo- nald ‘report: on higher education recognized. the need for: alter- natives in post-secondary. edu- cation “and the more ‘alterna-|. tives’ we ‘can offer, the’ better will: be the ‘next generation.” The SF president said good faculty is im- In| portant but potential fac- ulty. * bers: will: not: just look: at quina: . Thomas portunity £ forthe het rst few years to ‘pioneer: and’ create and he «The panel; moderated by. re-. ; ‘tions “put to it by. discussion | . vu as position ‘on: the panel: would be that } of: devil’s :ad fee does not mean trying to cover (continued ‘dn’ page seven) Upper Robson - Road Golting Study: MLA The regional office of the department ‘of: highways at Nelson is looking | into the matter. of an. when he ses Lest, fe tbes ore ~ Minor ‘Hockey - Qn January 22: 2 ' week im Co “pader ig to be’ calsbrsted at the oer arene on, Sak. ms and Trait Trait. Highways Asks Hydro for Help z decent of ~ high- ways is to approach-B.C. Hydro will assist in the cost ofa new surface for the. Rob- son road. ? This information - was _Pro- § | vided, by »Mines Brothers to a group of Robson residents who have petitioned ior. or improvements to the Present ‘Mr. Brothers told the in his letter, that it is ve erooR BAM | riydro is partly responsible “for the! deterioration © of ‘the: roa ways: department. “will ‘attempt to have this section of roadway Tepaved ~ with: a. hot. mix ‘this year, -if possible"... ‘Cook ‘and Cee! Gorse '— have re-~ Nv. versed theiristands on the sented < within’ village's contro: ayers in April.: (A byte jot be re-p six!’ monthis of its’ ‘defea [= versial '$108,000' water bylaw. 3 : ‘At.council’s meeting on Tuesday night; i . suggested the ‘recent move to: *: water’ rates‘ to. raise -$57,000° for" je> eenevereatty to ths system’ be. this it the firs t sign of a cold F ihe “Conic! DIN. tablets” @‘ cough mixture | © drops @ nasal mist @ throat lozenges: PP! ess of $1. million. Noting that Castlegar’s $108,- ‘by law ‘to: and fire | fighting capability has tobtain’ the. support required for ‘passage, the study..reports that .C..Hydro is. IF you ‘ABE A SALESMAN on BUSINESSMAN eres And want a smart central address | when in Vancouver, you: will like the :friendly: courteous staff: who attend to your. wishes, whether it’s ‘n your room or executive auite « wee m4 Then you want the z SANDS ' MOTOR HOTEL MUtual 2-1831 . Davie at Denman Commercial Cards !:onored “On English Bay at Stanley Park” in Decuat ‘shan’ it'was. aan Peat: Thus \six :months ‘will have: elapsed at end ‘of: March ‘since ‘the iy low : ‘was’ first. “Comm. Lorne Ze f=) supported” 1 move to fable action on the rate increase;.’ and to hold a committee meeting’ onthe: abject. Ho’ -sald. he .beHeved “that. “‘with.; support of* the“ two: new’ commissioners: ratepayers with “added ‘costs right, now: we could pass this bylaw.” ~and then burden: taxpayers later with’ ma: ~~‘: Commented Comm, ‘Leo ‘Bosse: mn | _ for. works,” -‘cartainly.glad the two new commissioners |: He! sald :it was his! ‘opinion that have. come forth fo, save i taxpayers .- CANADA'S MosT: VERSATILE © rami OF COLD PREPARATION Castlegar Drug R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813 id: nt. ‘two ‘longa sessions ‘with ‘Associate . Engineers going over our water.‘ syste: (facts and figures on it.’ Ho said ho and: ing: alterns supply. of water. in the form of two pumped: wells.: That ‘village is is aléo proposing ae £90) 000 “by: : e Notre Dame University. of Nelson; Mrs. Walter |, aw. ‘stave nce wit in‘ the village ; president of School Board’ ‘No. 9 and |.with asbestos createed dis, a e ‘Robson ation board ‘appointee to: the council, ‘and, Dr.. P: trict’ was formed’ to supply ir- Me ‘owan, president. ‘of Simon-Fraser rigation ‘and domestic .water, to University, presently being built at Burnaby.| 49 orchards and gets its sup- et — Castlegar News. Photo (continued on. page: eleven) sing with visiting ‘the college held at Nelson last: catndien: Shown -here:are Dr. Malcolm Taylor, -president: of, Vi toria University, who delivered one of ‘the main * : addresses ‘at -the ‘conference; ‘R. T. Waldie of Robson, who're) a ment, on the council Dr. Neil Perry, first -vice- See of UBC, r UBC.