/ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 5, 1962 A New York’ sta:90 fori the fifth day‘in‘a‘row. For thi trickle’ from heat, where the thi the: fire, brdrant “A general meeting of the Cas. tlegar and. District, Fall Fair As- sociation wes held’ one night last week in the Legion Hall with Pete ding. cand 20) mem! == Raffle Only _ For Fall Fair bers fudge for the‘ canning: section and Concert: at’ the’ residence ; of, Robson on duly red: United. Ghureh.. Fate FISH DERBY, —:, briny beara han Say ted" Monday’ to’ take Secor Citizens: to. oral leas) ving cimeesr, at 2 pm. Ph. =STANDARD“8mm KODACHROME A-TYPE WITH PROCESSING This is a genuine Kodak film not a substitute : WHILE THEY LAST! © 3 ROLLS $10. PETTITT PHOTOS |. NOW OPEN . +. THE PARK - ee : Cc Chip ae _ DRIVE-IN : ‘Just EAST. OF ‘PASS CREEK - K “BRIDGE ON NO. 3 HIGHWAY. “FISH & CHIPS & BURGERS '& CHIPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY, °, present. and said how Pleased he was’ to see 30 "many representa- tives ‘attending. “Letters were received froma also'one from an ‘art judge. It was insurance were asked by'some of the repre- entatives ‘regarding “booths for also sell Norwegian cooking. - ane Sons of Norway will. also be’ in charge . of ihe entertainment * for. both .days of the Fair. . It was pte: by. the meeting that aided th that an those working at the Fairs should also pay, admission. it was suggested that. perha) nn organization-,could | pur- chase a ticket for their represen- tative. E. Bailey, representing the that the “Fair! coritact some ‘other for‘ floor ‘walkera.'- Any. organization wanting space hi able, ete. Many suggestions were made regarding added attractions for the Fair. these suggestions was one: for, tid the’ sens dren. ‘BIRTHS * PALFY and ‘Mire: 5 ‘0 Mr. Palty (nee Darlene Harwine) Wiset Piano’ Grade.1 —" Lynn bault, First-Class: Honors — pupil ‘R,-King; Woodland ;Park. - A Eremenko Cy Co, Ladies COTTON SKIRTS sizes 10-20 Sale Price $3.95. “BLOUSES ‘Sleeveless Catton - to’ fit men ‘working tn CM&S, Celgar. ‘Sawmill ‘and Celgar.: Pulp. "Oxfords, Roi Boots, 6” - ats io in. made by. Par is, ‘Grebb, Kodiak and- Tf. : Ligne a eat *Pelin’ cup lining for ade ine and: sipport =e cotton Brogactoth., When shopping ask to see other figure flatter. ing, bras: by Wonderbra ‘in other fabrics and _85c - $1.39 - $1.99 BACON, side sliced, © 6D two cup, my, B80 | THERMOS PICNIC JUGS | , 2 : [Rust : proof and unbreakable palyedhelens' * Plain Jug GES US Spout $5.75. ta BOLOGNA, by the Pee.,, _MARGARINE, So-Fresh: | | rok feeling Faucet $6. 75, rience TAL 3 TRany, Pee. ae a - Published Every ‘Thursday. ‘at VOL, 15, No. 28. ie CASTLEGAR, BRITISH ' { 10, CENTS: PER COPY ey . The Villages of Chiesa and Kinnaird may join forces to make |. possible ‘a’ safe. footpath for the | Carl cuss of children’ in’ the Sherbiko | Possible. ise cut down.” Kinnaird 7; “village... Loeblich directed «(works foreman Curt t Waterman to study “Park ‘school, Ny Castlegar municipal lerk, J Logelin=wrote’ Kinnaird *councll that department: of. highways, foreman Roy’ Tipping’ and: Castle- gar works ‘supervisor,:;Norm Nabb “havo inspected ‘the pro- Posed footpath across, Merry Creek and find that it is feasible provid- ing the bank on the Kinnaird side © Firemen Purchasa - - Caps: to he Wom | We ‘At Fire Practices 2) Castlegar firemen | have bought caps at their own expense to wear on fire practice’ nights, ‘Comm. George Carr told council's JTast necting. He said the caps. would ‘dis. tinguish firemen directing traffic while|a practice ‘is in‘session. “If you have a man in stan. : ine footpath. c ted, ‘Mr. Logelin Meine that he two villages ' work together ‘to’: have: it ready for the September openi of ‘echool,’ Castlegar'a request to ‘Kin: snaird was’ prompted. by a’ letter fia Pete Plotnikoff ‘writing on If * of the “-residenta® of - the ening subdivision “and ‘parti. ‘tularly the people’ who have siall children ° attending: the Woodland ~|Park elementary ‘school.” |. 2, Mi." Plotnikoff’s letter; follows; jAs ~you') are’: undoubtedly + ‘avare,-o our. chi children . are. required {;to walk along the ‘highway’ and/in |. | many: cases \the railway, track to reach, the “school.” We, would ur- gently ; request:; that: ..the: village council: acknowledge’ this danger. ous situation ‘as: the: parents coh- cerned send their children along to'school ‘with certain trepidation, “Perhaps some. fety. meas: ures suchas crosswalks could be ‘chairman Nab. Rig from’ ieft to right ‘are. Mr. Hardy, union, Safety representative; Glen manager John.Guthrie. Mr. Sidoni is wih-. ner ofthe plant safety award trip. S! Guthrie; Photo” Tial- "relations : Superintendent. Me worked out’:and’ more ding a the side of the’ road wav. it traffic ‘people just wave | tion. right. back,” Iaughed Mr. Carr. He‘ said. that in light ‘of re- cent‘ clothing ‘purchases by the village for the; firemen, the men decided . to “purchase. the eae themselves. Comm.. Walter ‘Thorp said this “volunteer action” of the firemen:in’ purchasing the caps is ieleea. and. should be scenow. _ Castlegar Raises No Objections To. End of ‘Service. + Castlegar jegar village council ral. sed. no: phlections BG cits last | mesting ibmitted by i money. but : whother the, line was) being used since the ° principle: is that the ? money-making lines ‘help pay the |: . ‘the costs of those losing or fail. + ing. to make’ money. Figures ‘In. the; report: indica- ted that. an average .‘of. 14 -pas. 80) route to the school would undoubtedly: ibe, the: solu- “We | realize that; perhaps this is not, only, a’ problem .of .the. Vil- lage of Castlegar’ but also. encom- passes ‘the jurisdiction of: (the: Vil. lage ‘of. Kinnaird. and. Castlegar School District’ No. 9. ‘But rather than us’.as: individuels ‘approach each entity, we feel that as resi- dents: of Castlegar, the’ village council would ‘be. the logical body. to look into this problem and give us assurance ‘of ‘an‘ early. remedy.” * gun: experiments fins ‘a new ‘typ ‘of. slurry. mix,--known ‘as ;Keltex, in’ bomber. ost, fire; tight- forest jon hes’ set ‘new. ‘reesrds Ye bot Production and ‘saféty. “* In, recognition of. a recent safety ‘record of. { aver.-120'’ days without a: lost-time. injury’ in.the ‘} plant,’ a’draw was held« to ‘send -jan- employee. and: his -wife-on a one.week. expense; age tour: of Waneonves lal Isla: lepusty™ eetdont: ‘Celgar’s Castlegar Pulp Divis-|s th its) Mill - at: Crofton le, , safety. Programs : record was set last April when the ‘mill operated: for over 123 days without: a: lost-time injury. While: this record :was lost, safety, and Bre duction have ‘shown Pat, is. superior. to’ the : chemical‘Bentonite.2.2.°" ie: new comix; made of. sea. weed: alga ae, will be’ used in the district in“ “the” “future if!'the tests prove it superior to the old mix. It is hoped . that: there will. be’ less evaporation of the-mix with the algae mix ‘in the‘ water. ‘A further. test: of :the mix.is|, to be conducted this week. sRanger> > Hugo Wood reports four. small; fires: during the cur- rent fire season’.so. far. Two.look- out.men are : working” on’ Sentinel and Bulldog Mountains and a third man ‘was flown’ by helicopter to Old: Glory, Tuesday. | aa Slainion, * ritish Columbia offictas” who ‘have’. been awarded / ato, ‘another: salty , award ;| tour: will follow. Three production records were ‘ set ‘ia April. A daily ‘record of 610 tons of* prime -bleached~ pulp ‘was set on June ie and: concurrently, |: a.weekly high of. 3,655 tons ane 18" to 24: Tee mill also | produc a record monthly tonnage ot 16, a8 tons during April.- It. Is)through the | conscienti- ousness and, vigilance. ofall em- | ployees” had ‘the: ‘mill uation; was very interesting ‘said Mr. ~' Logelin... Different’. types of pensions and, the methods’ used to figure them out were. explained td. the ‘nearly?200 municipal elerka in ‘attendance.-:.°)!-; A. film. on, the broad aspects ‘of. municipal administration . was shown‘ the ‘delegates’ and” three bond’ dealérs' formed: apanel which dealt with ‘the: marketing of muni. cipal- debentures. ‘Three officials of, the depart- ‘ ment,of municipal affairs also’ ad- ased the municipal clerks,’ One dealt with the which Curl pare and Aaa may be installed along No. 3 high- way through Castlegar. this year with Curbs ae Gutters that: when the highway: drainage is - installed - provision :should : be- made ‘for the ° village system to th {the carrying the full ‘cost. a drainage and’ the ‘ciirbs ‘and’. gutters being installed’ on‘a 50-50 basis with the village: / money ‘for the project, this year. that-" this: project ‘has been “and ed the fact that it, may. be under. taken this’ year. be’ installed along the. highway where ’ sidewalks | have | been laid ent highways ‘would -| blacktop cis to. cur - Conim, ; Walter. Thorp estima. ted that ‘the village’s share of the +1 completed “ project’ could run as high as $30,000, ‘Ata. meeting to be arranced “:) with highways. engineer. ASE. Staite, council “will - discuss. the matter’ further’ alongwith the Possibility :of doing. the work over a two-year period -and/or paying for the work over a two.year per- od H eas uBCH anis Faets « - And Not Screaming, . “The Union of Bi Cc. Municipali. ties wants facts, not screaming, on how Premier ..Bennett’s' latest homeowners’ grant’ — per capita grant proposal will affect municip- Me, Loeblich said a “factual | letter”. “should be sent the-UBCM| q pana will ‘affect; Kinnaird. has already been answered by. munici: i Pal. clerk ‘Allen : Selbi “3000 F Ft. Blacktop ‘Laid i in. Castlegar In dune HeWabh ‘Three ‘tiousand” ‘feet of black. top were Jaid in‘ Castlegar’ during gram, . works supervisor © Norm: McNabb told’ Castlegar , council Tuesday ‘night. In: his: works’ report for the took place ‘on’ village streets using oil'obtained from Celgar. Seventy- eight loads of top soil were hauled onto village boulevards during the month, ‘ 2 take: in tax. es’ in’ Canada, antler: dealt with the was haul. ed onto the sanitary” Tandil fill near the Elk Drive-In during June as an tenay ‘Lake. The’ dain ‘is‘one of the three Columbia: River ‘ Treaty’ projects.> SeSix otter bids ranged: ap highs acres of ae Duncan ‘Lake dam site|” to: act; and.a‘ third dealt ‘with. _munk- cipal financing, 55 ys Blection ; of. the confeernce’s new officers was carried out, re- ported? Mr. Logelin, and a talk on parliamentary: procedure’ and his.’ tory. was given’ by the clerk of. ‘the ! legislative assembly. extra’ ‘ion due to high wa, water connections were made, said Mr..,.McNabb,:and one new’ com- mercial water connection. Street’ cleaning was carried out twice'a week during June while the kiddie’s park ‘was opened up. Gar- bage collection © still’: ‘takes Place atwlee weekly, (Castlegar. council's: ‘ast meet:|': ing was, told “that.the highways |- department hopes to have enough z The village has always been'aware|- commissioners ‘ unanimously ‘Breet, re »: Under the Sopa ‘curbs. ‘and + gutters as well as’drainage would |~ by the illnge: In addition, the de. |* “Comm, iv. R, Cook suggested Be June under. the winter! works .pro- month of. June, Mr. McNabb said | # that ‘continued grading and oiling j ter. flooding, Three new-residential | ; hook ‘into the! department system: i No Objections To Termination Of i GPR Series e Village of Kinnaird will not dalek to the termination af Division, this. week faaaococed the. appointment of David L. Amos.as senior. process engineer. Mr. Amos has been’ with the company since 1960 as a process engineer. Prior to joining ‘Celgar,~ Bir. Amos was with McMillan’ and Bloedel ‘at Port Alberni, Kimber- ley Clark at Terrace Bay, Ontario, and Abitibi at Sturgeon Falls, On- tario. He has 12 years experience © in technical work’ in the pulp and, r paper industry. :< egar tat did well. at the. Royal Canadian and Tea te dee Plan held _ Saturda the, Joe “Haley patudents: twice k time’ afterschool “hours: “She also delivered’ students” to' their, homes ‘after. practice ‘Legion: West Kootenay ‘tritck’ meet |: ‘Prat sessions and remain:.| $4 bebind ta. ‘the District an extra| 13' 5 | week to.see thie students take “part |. in'the zone track’ meet. Miss on * also trans. ported ‘students to‘and from Haley Field 30. that, they, could practice iJon | the. field..on which! the track 3 |meet follow: ‘Pee Wee: (11 and under) —. ‘Donald ‘Poole - (Kin-' 3.Donald -Poole id cy.” ands" ,|2nd,. 4". 5";..- Broad. d,'4,.2". Girls: 50 yds: erson* tRakewny “Ast; Kid ‘yds: ‘Glen- na Howes:(C) 1st; High: Jump: Glenna ‘: Howes (C). Ist. 4’ a Broad ‘Jump: “Judy :Bartiott «cy 2nd, 13',6"; Discus: /Glenna Howes jC) Ist,, 68.2". whee Midget (14 ‘and 15) — Boys: 220 yds: Hugh ‘McCutcheon High “Jump: "* Lealie ‘Koehle © (C) ‘ist,’ 5° 2"; Shot’ Put: ay | Fred. Koch: (Renata( ist. Girls: High: Jump:. Linda: Warner »(K) Jump: ~ Jane | ce: Deans (C) 8rd, 13’ .8";" Discus: ) -Sole, entry.-in | viston * (16 and Ti) was gu ais|* se i a girs shot: Pat: Rita § coast Send.) ~ Winners in “the juvenile ‘and (R), Ist, 29 ‘ juvenile . di- Brown of Robson ‘in the Girls? ei cus. 2 oy In a total of 43 events: run, athletes from Branch No. 170 ach- r, midget advance to the provincial fianls. and’ coaching ijeved ‘12 ‘first Places, Boy seconds trants in and one third, Glenna “Howes. tied with four other West Kootenay athletes for the grand aggregate : shield : sym- bolizing the highest... number Aa points ‘in the “Branch ‘No. 170: will sponsor the attendance ‘of Saturday's, qual- ifying » athletes; Rita” *Schuepfer, Lealle Koehle: and Fred Koch. Re, of. with aie groups: facluded. Glenna la, id first each))of her three events, y the Guvenite “Oiyae Training Program locally is Comrade W. A: ranch sports