BOOK LEARNING

‘Few things are’ sadder thd
the person who has. consums
hundreds of beqks without eve
grasping the paar of any .

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, By Cy

8 _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960;
AOC

Group Oullines Terms for High Arrow OK.

oe _ KINNAIRD RATEPAYERS ©
BUBLIC MEETING
KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 8.00 P.M.

TO DISCUSS CRITICAL WATER SITUATION
COUNCIL WILL EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS
PLEASE ATTEND AND GIVE US YOUR IDEAS

NOTICE CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS

Effective February 6, 1960
Open To General Public

TUES. - FRI. 10-12 A.M, & 2 - 5.30 P.M.
SATURDAY 9-12 A.M, &, 1-5 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

K. PICKERING, CLERK
CONT

NO CHARGE

CIVIL DEFENCE

FIRST AID COURSE

FUNDAMENTALS OF FIRST AID |
CANDIDATES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR

Ist YEAR ST. JOHN AWARDS

‘Commencing in the S.H.H.S.
THURSDAY, FEB. 18,7 P.H.

REGISTER AT THE CLASS

)|es parks, playgrounds, camping

BOOKS SUPPLIED

th TL ce
Give The One You Love

A.
VALENTINE

aR ued ‘om page one)
returned to B.C, from the High
Arrow project, measured as the
dutference in benefits; from, the |
utire non-diversion. plan. ‘with
and without the High Arrow
project,

portion of the benefits will be

returned directly to southeastern

BC, if (1) High Arrow is built

and (2) if High Arrow is not

ouilt.

(C.) ‘A plan for relocation
of

(B.) A statement of what|-

with ‘both dams,

1
ArtA that | ber

meeting Saturday will be Chars

oe Mr.
that‘ any ‘information — gathere
by..the committee , at Victor!
“didnot include. information’
to what project was favored b'
the provincial government.”
Mr. McMynn sald that: from
jon th ‘

the

since Storage docsn't take place
on the Kootenay river until late
‘in the. séason, \t might be. pos-
sible to keep Murphy Creek
flooding down during ‘the revrea-
tional” period ‘so that “normal
i " would exist.

e
did ‘gather al Victoria “we found
that High Arrow _ could bring
such a great return to B.C. that
wve'.did not feel that any three
‘people should take the réspon--

and

cial and agricultural properties in
the Arrow Lakes area, includ-
ing beach development and a de-
scription of the water levels of
the Arrow Lakes that would be
maintained at various times of
the year,

(DA plan of highway re;

sibility of 1 the re-
Jection of such a great income to
BC” SEL
“We felt that if High Arrow
is to be rejected then the As-
sociacion should take that re-
sponsibility.”

However, noted Mr: MeMynn,
+{ the Associated Chambers meet-
ing -on Jan, 23 “declined to take

at

It' might be possible, said Dr,
cs, Fowler, for the government

W. Brookes snd “Dr, Fowler, AL
ternatesiare L. V.. Campbell aml
Art Anderson, Two other local
men, J. M, Macbeth and W. T.
Waldie, will also have votes at
Saturday's. meeting as members
of the Associated Chamber's ex-

ecunve council. 2 by

to insist in any. signed
that’ the Murphy Creek floud
level be kept: below the - year
1948 level; toy the recreationz]
period.

“I doubt that that would be

answered Mr, McMynn, since the
operation of delivery will be part
of any agreement, . .

Just ‘before the motion ap-
‘proving dhe terms in the brief
was put to a vote, Howard An-
derson ‘that the people

tovation and for the
Acrow Lakes srea if High Ar-
rew were to ba Built,

That the money in (B) ative
be returner te southeastern 1.C.
for use In B.C. for

the
ally rejecting High Arrow and L
expect that the meeting at Nel-
gon Saturday will want to have
more facts avellaple before: that}

the development of:

Irrigation and reclamation
projects; fish and wild life re-
sources; rural electrification and
veduetion in power costs}. roads
‘and bridges; restoration of his-
stérie sites and special tourist
attractions. ~

in town,

of the “districts” Which would be
flooded ‘by High Arrow should
dezide if the benefits. to south:
eastern’ B.C, were worth the
flooding,

Mr. 's brief

‘The wate it.

r that the Chamber

tee, said Mr “is-not

"2 the High Arrow pro.

or not
High AETOW is recommended;
but/the committee is concerned
that the acceptance or rejection
of High Arrow is based on facts
and. careful ,jtdgement and not

rural and wilderness areas such

grounds, swimming ~pools, hot
springs, access roads to alpine
areas, skiing facilities, -pack-
horse trails, oat, launching sites
and laieside parks for boat trav-
ellers; facilities for encouraging
interest in the arts and crafts;
other projects beneficial to south-
eastern B.C.

In commenting on the meet-
ing held in Victoria between
members of the water resources

Second Ferry

ras .
Getting Giose

A second ferry at Castlegar |
“will probably be installed very
soon”. Wossland-Trail MLA
Donald Brothers: told the Cas-
tlegar News Saturday after-
noon. ;

Mr. Brothers. said he has
been told by the department of
highways that the proposal for
a second ferry is being given
“every

on

Boyd C. " afflects of Nelson,
invited along with Mr, MeMynn
by the Chamber executive to ad-
dress the mecting, said -he could
not ‘agree with all of Mr. Mc-
Mynn's cbservations on ,High.Av-
row.

\_ He said that with Celgac and
other, developments, the 1,600
people that would be affected by
High Arrow flooding will mul-
tiply “10 times over during - the
lifetime of this proposed agree-
ment.” Summer: homes, arable
Tand,. logging .and ferries would

ject unless the

NG V

fresh fruit and vegetables for.
winter meals better check on
their supply of polythene con.

y to package food since they
have seal-tight lids which keep
moisture in, anus. preserving the
food,

A CHEESE REST

When that last houschold
chore seems to be one too many, |.
stop and cat apiece of cheese,
Home economists claim that
cheese is an excellent supplier of
quick sustaining energy and re-
commend it for people who don't
like milk, It’s high in protein
value and should be served to
the family at least three times
a week,

B.C, shows, to the. satisfaction
of the people of southeastern B.C:
that High Arrow will be bene-
ficial to southezstern, BC.”
Robert Urquhart. who made
the motion accepting the briecf’s
terms, agreed with Mr, Anier-
son and incorporated the change
in his motion. The change means
the: henefits to southeastern B.C.
would have to meet the satisfac-
tion of those people who would
be flooded rather than the peuple
of southeastern B.C. as a whol:
having to be ‘satisfied with the
benefits,

Mr. Urquhart’s amended mo-
tion was then ae with no
dissenting votes,

Delesates. “to ‘the Nelson

new
Pussyfoots

be- riffected by the ing of
High Arrow, said Mr, Affleck,

“I feel very strongly that
mere dollars are not enough .
The public welfare is fundamen-
tal.""If the Lakes were flooded,
he ‘said, they would never. re-
cover. any prosperity Savorth
mentioning.”

In answer to a question by
J, M. Macbeth, Mr, MeMynn said
that what he was suggesting was
that the incal Chamber “oppose
High, Arrow’t until it is’shewn

Press quotes 2 department of
highways spokesman as saying
the request will probably be
met, Studies are now going on
with respect to ramp changes
which would have to be made
and how the old Nelson ferry
could best be transported to
Castlegar for service,

‘The suggestion that the old
Nelson ferry be- installed at
Castlegar “as a stop-gap mea-
sure” was first made last sum-
mer after a. meeting between

‘ local Chamber of Commerce

On Monday the Canadian :

that it would be good ‘tor
E B.C.”

Asked by Gilbert Fowler if
it were not:true that High Ar-
row would wipe out .the What-
shan power plent, Mr. MceMynan
said that the loss of power at
Whatsan would be $880,000 with
the cost of a new power house
‘and access road bringing .the
“sub-total” to $2,875,592,

He added that the loss of
power. caused at Whatshan by
the building of High Arrow
would be. Jess than the loss of
power which would be caused
at Brilliant by. the building of

and Mr,

KINNAIRD SOCIALS

Puspby. Creek,

of Deer Park
said Fat both High “Arrow ‘and
Murphy: Creek would destroy all

Mrs. Kaufman, Phone 5488
‘Mrs, Jim Munroe will sbe
home this, week after having had
a holiday with relatives at the
coast, 4 ba
Tulips and daffodils will
complement the Valentine motif
in the Improvement Society Hall
when the Anglican Church WA
will hold their tea and sale on
Saturday. Welcoming the patrons
will be Mrs, J. W. Dougan, presi-
dent of the group.’ Mrs; C, S, Mc-
Kenzie, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mrs.
N, Fishwick and Mrs. F, Peter-
son have Seen in charge af the
decorations, Pouring tea will be
Mrs, M. Reside and Mrs. K. Mar-

present. beaches. Mr, McMynn
said that the floodimg caused by
Murphy. Creek would be two
feet lower. than the flood level
in the year 1943.

He.noted that the 40,000 acres
which wottld be added ‘to ‘the
lake's. area by High Arrow
would probably. mean . warmer
water: and a slower current.
However, he. noted that the ‘onus’
should be put on the government
to’ show what the losses and ben-
efits would be.

‘ Mr. Mottershead suid
Murphy ‘Creek: flooding .would
wipe out some.of Renata, . Mr.
McMynn agreed and. sugges'cil
that the goverment ‘should be
asked to. put markers along ‘the

kle, Mrs, H. I, R, Ragg and Mrs.
M. Carlson, *

Jake showing where flooding will

“Bldg: Permits ‘Total
$245 in January

Building permits issued in
Castlegar during January totaled
$245, works supervisor’ Norman
McNabb told the Castlegar coun-
ed,

He said that three new trade
licences were issued during the
month and that, with current
term collections, “revenue from
trade licences is $2,199,

Eleven traffic tickets were
hended out during the month and
four warnings were given. Sev-
en dog tags were sold for $21.

> A
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for. baby’s first steps

New Pussyfoot shoes by
Savage are ideal in every way
for baby feet. They encour-
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assure protection and com-
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‘oft quality leathers
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special tongue openi:
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® Foam leather soles
Light, non-slip hee!
Corsed firing i: is particularly
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tainers, They are an excellent] °
the way hey would operate,” | wa!

Housewives busy freezing] +")

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POT ROASTS, Chuck or round

GROUND BEEF, 3 ibs., os 1
FRESH PORK PICNICS, Ib., ....
SMOKED JOWLS, Ib., . Zk
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INSTANT COFFEE, Blue Ribbon,

5 oz, jar,*..
GRAHAM WAFERS,

McCormicks, pky,
BISCUITS, McCormick’s

High Tea Assorted pkg., pitas

CAKE MIXES, Hionarch
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SPORK, 3 tins ..
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DEC, 3 1/3210"

i

Published patie Thursday at‘ ‘The Gisseoeas of the. [Réstenaye:

VOL. 13, No. :7

CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1960

10 CENTS PER COPY

$150,000 Expansion ;

. Program Gonsidered
For Castlegar Hotel

-A renovation and expansion |

Program amounting to “around

$150,000" is contémplated for k

the Castlogar Wotet,
Major, shareholders of- the

‘Castlegar Holding Co., which! \f

owns the hotel, returned at the

from v
where they contacted the con-
tracting firm of Hodgson, King
and Marble and the architec-

tural firm of Thompson, Ber-|¥

wick and Pratt, a
The const .contracting firm

was contacted with a view to
king fl

*but:a spokeman for ‘the hald-

ing company says that it the| 4

expansion program takes place
it:is “hoped that a local firm
will receive the contract, .

:_& representative of the ar-
chitectural firm, F, 8. Brodie,
‘arrived in: Castlegar” Tuesday
_ta look over the hotel, Mr.
“Brodie's' firm of’ ‘Thompson,
Berwick and Pratt

the Stanley Humphries High|.
School which won a provincial
architectural award ‘and also
Sesigned .the new Trail-Tadan-
ac Hosplial, |

The planned: expansion

the hotet would increase the

number of rooms ta 40 and
“Avould siso entail the enlarg-|.
sdng of the present beer par-
lors, A Uquor lounge would be
., included in the expansion and
two ground-floor shops would
also be built. The entrance to
ithe hotel would be changed

: from Pine St. to\Wood'St.
_ Final arrangements for the
expansion will de-
pend ‘on’ final “approval of all
shareholders :as well as:.upon
the. final “estimate. of the |

most cand

HOPEFUL OF ICE by March 1° are the
directors .of the Project Society. Installa-
tion’ of the plastic pipe in, the rink is. al-
'y Clarke, who is
in charge of construction, says hei is pleased

with the turnout of “workers during the
past few weeks, Work partie: at the arena
have been called for every evéning start-
ing at 6 p.m. and for all day’ Saturdays and
Sundays beginning at 9 am,

* 201,000 Gal. Wailer
Used in 24-Hours
Says Comm. Cook

Castlegar used 201,000 gal-
Jons of water in a 24-hour per-
jod, works chairman Vv. R, Cook
told the Castlegar council Tues-
day night, -
Mr. Cook said the figure was
arrived at trom records kept of
the amount of “water pumped
from fhe new well during a 24-

Planned: Sunday in

: This Sunday the Boy Scouts (zenship training,’ until ym or-

of” the

By BURT CAMPBELL -

The controversy within the
Asaéclated “ Chambers of Com-
merce of Southeastern B.C, died
Satuniay at Nelson with the
adoption ofa compromise. solu-
tion to the group's stand on Col-
umbia river development, :

Build ee Mice

,| Vor. High Arrow ‘hGt suge! ests |
“that.

ution’ didn’t harmonize with ‘the
report “whicli Jeans-in favor of
High Arrow . throughout.” .

Mr, -MeMynn: ‘asked Mr. At
fleck #5 point out! the parts
“where this report is supposed
to “favor High Arfow.” The re-
port is “just a factual: statement”
while the resolution {doesn’t fa-

-be: considered’ after ‘the

Gym -

reg-|

jon and the -Girl Guides of the'ence on intetnational friendship.

‘Castlegar District will'hold their|

combined -.-Scout’s

‘Guide's Own prograniat 3 p.m.
in the SHHS gym.

. 8 church | service, but nather a

time of re-dedication and renew-| them for this. very
Guide| service, to gain a’ better. under-

‘al. of the Cub,. Scout,
and Brownie ‘Promises — a time

and and Guides ‘of the District, along
with their Scouters and Guiders,
: will be out, in full uniform, on

“This is a service: that all can;Sunday to take ‘part in this sere
attend ‘together because it ig not|vice,  * :

have: a“‘great influ-
Alt Cubs,’ Scouts, : Brownies

southeastern BC, that High, dre
row will be ‘beneficial to south- |<
eastern B.C." * 4

‘The. group's water Tesources

has point-

- Valentine Motif
~ Decorates Hall
At Anglican Tea

St. Alban's “Evening Guila
held its annual’ Valentine tea

jand bake sale Saturday in the

Parish hall. Mrs. R, Maddocks,
president, “welcomed: the Buests
at the door,

The hall was decorated in
the Valentine motif. The centre-
piece at ithe head table was in
the form of an old-fashioned girl
in a flowen garden and received

much attention!

The tea tables were center-
ed with African violets in pink
and mauve. Pourers were Mrs.
H. Toogood, Mrs, C,H, King,
Mrs, Bert, Donnen and ‘Mrs, A, E.
Norris,

Servers were Jane’ Deans,
Wendy Lampard ‘and Dawn Mc-
Luckie, In charge ‘of the bake
table were Mrs, V. McLuckie and
Miss Emily, Killough; sewing ta-
ble, Mrs, N.. MeN: mystery

river hydro talks held at ;O
Forests Minister Ray*Willisto:

High Arrow Might Be Buiif
As Result of B.C.- Offawa Talks

No Specific Plan Agreed
Upon Says Lands Minister

The High Arrow dam 4% miles above Castlegar
“might be built” as a result of federal-provincial Columbia

ttawa last week, Lands and
n. ‘said on his return to B.C.

Mr, Williston i in an
interview ‘on his return from Ot-
tawa that no specific plan had
been chosen to develop the Col-
umbia during talks between

that the most economic sites be
developed first.

However, Mr, Bennett com-
mented that the U.S. does not
consider the IJC recommenda-~

tions as a treaty but

{himself and federal gov
officials.

He said the High Arrow dam
“might be. built’ as ‘a result of
the talks, but residents affected
by any project that is chosen
will have public hearings.

merely for the guidance of nege~

Meonwhile, experts of both coun~

“and,” noted Me. Wiuiston, tsies will work on some of the

more ical aspects of the

“the
project is chosen will have to be
sufficiently strong to convince
jthe residents of the area that it

parcels, Mrs, P. Lampard; gues-
sing games, Mrs. R. Deans; door
prize, Mrs, F. Moffat,

In the kitchen were Mrs, W.j
Devitt, Mra, G. Hingley, Mrs, B.
Thorp, Mrs, ‘L, Killough, Mrs, E.
Killough, Mrs, L, Woodrow and!
Mrs. S, Dower. :

The lucky winner. of the door

was Mrs, E, Murray. Winners
2 the guessing, game avere Mrs. |

ted ‘out: the, ‘benefits to the satis-
3| faction’ of ‘theKootenays..:
The: vonly ‘amendment’ offer-
ed at the meeting which was ac-
cepted-by. the gathering was the
one asking that benefits return-

construction ,of highways and
Xeads' be used for “projects not

The public is invited to join

also n sin

‘usually ‘by: the de-
‘ot

a report written" since the
Chambers’ last meeting im Nel-
son ‘on Jan, 23, ‘thet the con-
struction’ of the projects. in: the

» MeMynn said that the
full 1 Gcunion of Columbia. river
power. which ‘has gone on in
the Kootenays pee the. Assoc-

of: the and

Plan includi the
dam‘ at “Murphy Creek be plant

to stop and review the aims and Guiding’ cause, .

= punposes of these associations.
And because it ig designated
as a time to pause in our busy
schedules and think of the. more
; than’ 4,500,000 other Girl Guides
in.44 other countries of the ‘wor-
Id, and just as many, or more,

ing Da:
Bvery Boy.
Guide -in ‘the world i observing

Di
Fy each thought "is like a stone
,thrown ‘into: a. still pond, with

Scout and. Gir! ors will mot: be built at the ball
park under the winter works
program.

‘Thorp told council Tuesday night
that ithe cost ‘of the bleachers
“the ripples. ‘of ‘thought, prayer “wil] be -much, more than “we

and’: friendship going out in'ever- ht,”
widening: circles, ‘untit they en-| WOU” He suggested that part

Permanent Bleachers}
‘Won't Be Constructed
Under Winter ‘Works

Permanent concrete dleach-

Parks chairman ‘Walter

allocated. for the

"| Being given to Mica and Libby:

samé ‘terms °as .thode ‘presented

member J.

ned ‘with - priority

as may be ‘deemed desirable for
‘purposes of International negoti-
ations, :

“The femaining Projects, no-

the. resolution, should’. be
“constructed .as they may be]
warranted from ‘time to time.’
“The terms under which’ the]
government would thave to just-
ify. High) Arrow “to the people
of southeastem B.C.” ‘were the

the Castlegar and District
Chamber of Commerce last week
by. water ‘resources committee
D, McMynn, (The
forms were carried in last week’s

dated Ch
‘the report on ae 2 ‘will insure
‘that public hearings on the sub-
ect will be\successful . because
the public will be informed on
the subject.

ed to southeastern B.C. for the]:

“Defence Quarters:
Too. Late for Budget

No’ definite: “start will be
made this year ona

prize, drawn ‘by Heather Rage, |.

» | provincial -government and by
airs

fied y for the
. £000 of B.C, and Canada”

The .official statement re-
leased by tie -provincial and
federal representatives after the
| tails said the Canadian approach
|nad been “clarified and develop-
ed” and would be “mutually sup-
ported” by the ENS, levels of
government.

The official statément was,
signed by Mr. Williston for, the|

problems associated. with Colum-
bia development.

dr. Red Gress
Expanding Role

“the Canadian Junior Red
Cross will make a determined
effort to expand its roie in inter-
national assistance during 19.

The aim is to treble the
amount of financial Help. usually
distributed to children through-
out the world through its fm
Zor international help and under.

agreed
wi Me Sataitlen and other of
jals because this‘would reveal;

I? among “the
i | than 0,000 boys: and girls in more

anch—
ip ot

4:,;An appeal naw being.
membersi

tance of refugee children,

plans before :
proposals had been made.
He said arrangements for

he

civil defence -headquarters-court
house, village clerk Joe Logelin
told the Castlegar council.

Mr, ‘ogelin said that Steve
Jankoh, civil defence officer for
Castlegar and Kinnaird, said that
there is too much ground work
tobe done ‘an ‘the subject and
that it.can’t be done .in. time for’
this year’s civil defence bydget.
“As long as they keep push-
ing: it,” remarked Comm, Mage
Sylvest,

- Doukhob

Castlegar News...
-In’ this’ report Mr., Justice

5th Report Issued —

: The fifth interim report of , Orthodox Doukhobor people who
Mr, Justice A. E, Lord, commis-'‘afe acting in cmparatively good
sioner appointed to inquire into! faith, but are having a very dif-
the allotment. of the Doukhobor’ ficult
lands, is carried as an advertise- minds. among themselves as td
ment it this week’s issuu“of the what action they should ‘take on
‘the Jang. question.”

or Lands

time making’ up — their

Justice Lord says he finds

Projects
had‘not been completed but that
he received a firm ‘commitment
ona. 50-50 federal-provincial
cost-sharing Plan and on other
financial. details, .

reached’ at Ottawa

handed down by. the Internation-

at one time, he said,’ while the
Ottawa agreement was based on

umbia resources,

On Friday Canadian and
American -negotiators ended: the
first ‘stage of talks on_co-opera-

bia’ without, making clear how
cluse. they are to an agreement.

Minister Fulton of Canada and
U.S.U.S, Interior Undersecretary
E. F. Bennett, spoke of an-ex-

Council Decides
No Publis Meet
_ On Gelgar Water

‘The Castlegar council will

He did say the ogreement| tot hold a public meeting on the
differed | Proposed water agreement with
slightly from the set principles|Celgar before it “is ‘signed.

Comm. V. R. Cook told coun-

al Joint Commisston on Dec., 29,| cil Tuesday night that the Rate-

The IJC proposals were bas-| Payers’ Assoc, had suggested a
ed on the principle that all the public meeting might’ be a good
Columbia profects’would be built] ea “before the agreement is

All council! members were

asked to give their views on the
lep-by- devel: ent of Col-

cinvie wescuneeg Sent of Col-) yroposal and all felt that such
BS meating would not be neces-

iq don’t think anybody can

ticize Celg:
tive development of ‘the Colum- au saris ne hae on
vest, He said a number of ar-
: ticles have ‘eppeared in the press
A, Joint communique issued!on the proposed agreement with
by the chief negotiators, Justice Celgar, .

Pink Wall Bazzles

_ GIFT CERTIFICATE

circle all the world, - >... ange of views and mentioned

new “bleachers: be spent extend- has been made.”

AVACADOS, each | News.) Lord recommends that the Douk-| ‘no * -on

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PUBLIC

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ESDAY, FEBRUARY. is,

AT 8,00, P.M. a

Meeling

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8" & 10% tops $11.95 to
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PARIS WORK °

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8" tops

In this ‘way, boys and ‘girls! ing, ‘

‘from Cub and Bi
up.are taught to feel a. kinship|.
with and @ ity tosvard

other people.of the world.
In promising

vand Guides and develop in citi.

: "bo help others,| construction _
at all times’: and “to be: a friend bleachers and that he has agreed
to all,” they; become good Scouts] to meet. with all ot them at a

private ‘meeth

and the |@
“age and present bleachers. °. ..

“Mr, Thorp added that ‘many
in the ‘9 ity. of
:}the park ‘have objected to the
of. the permanent

Castlegar delegates, aoting
on the wishes of local Chamber
members ‘as, expressed at their
meeting: last week, offered an
amendment: to the effect that the
High. ‘Arrow: benefits would have
to be mtisfactory to the resi-
dents of soutireastern BC, “and
in r to

to purchase’the lands and after
‘that date ‘they be’ sold. “to, ‘the!
general ‘public’” i

port that the “publication of. thi:
report,” fortified by its. adoption ;
as government policy, Would. be

Lieutenant-Gavernor “Frank
. Ross ana’ ‘Mrs, ‘Ross may visit]
thes
‘Thurs... May. 12. --If. the: visit].
takes place’ the distinguished |.
couple will be guests at’ a‘lun-|-
cheon hosted by, the ‘villeges :

Castlegar: District onl:

the
of the people of the Arrow La-
kes.

‘The ameridment ‘was defeat.
ed after Mr, McMymn said: he

resohition. to Victoria; ‘but said
a{he thought the suggested smend-

‘ment ,was. ‘a reflection on the P

of some” to the many

MLA’s Throne Talk
_ Carried Next Week

* Those portions of ‘Rossland-
Trail’ MLA Donald -Erothers’
Speech in-repiy to tho Speech
from the Throne which: ‘are of
“imterest to the “Dis

‘hobors have until Dec. 31, 1960, |« ‘he part of the Doukhobors. for

Justice, Lord notes” in-his-re- |

their continued failure to’ make
application’ for-.the purchase of

“The: government, through
‘the land settlement board,:-has
been more ithan generous and
tolerant, but has received neither
thanks nor co-operation for ‘its
pains." -

The present leasing situation
of. the Doukhobor lands, notes
the report, “is most unsatisfact-
ory because many are faith-}-
fully paying their, rents and oth-
urs, actual neighbors in the same
community, are refusing to pay
any rent at all,

“Apagt from the general un-

of this it

‘stelot | wit be. carried: in next

f week's issue“of the “Cantleger

“papa! ganas ot Nelson- ob]. News.

also an inevitable and not unjus-
tified source of complaint on the

is}the road widened, ~~ .

It also said that “in our ne-
gotiations we are being guided
by the principles recommended
by the 1JC.” However, it did not
indicate the extent to which Ca-
nada and the US. are willing to
‘follow the ITC recommendations.
The IJC suggested a 50-50
split of hydro and flood control
benefits gained by the U.S, from
Canadian-stored' water and urged

To Move Woodland

Brive Power. Peles

The power poles on Wood-|_
land Drive are to be moved and

Works chairman V, R, Cook|:
told ‘the Castlegar cduncjl Tues-

Council Members

One interior wall of the Cas-
tlegar village office has been
painted - pink but no one wil?
admit to having approved the
paint.

Before Council's regular
meeting Tuesday night, village
chairman N. T. Oglow said he
recommended the pink paint.
but smilingly insists that he
wanted .a/ flat paint, not the *
glossy fink that’s on the wall.

“We're really in the pink,”
‘laughed Comm. Walter Thorp.
Comm. V. BR, Took Jokingiy
threatened’ ta introduce a mo-
tion calling for a new paint
Job. “The only ‘thing you have
to do is: add polka dots,” com-
mented Comm. Aage Sylvest.

‘And what comments had the

PHON JE 5260 partiof the ;considerable’ number. day that he and!the work, eup-|) *
™ 6 Space « *iimitations prevent of Doukhobor. people. who have! ervisor had looked over the ‘sit-
the carrying of his mdress in- -painstakingly: kept, up. their Ferit uation and the Poles will be mo-
‘A this week's paper, * payments.” Swed: + > +

man who hes to Mes wh the
eelar, village clerk Joo ‘Loge-
Un?. “It's aes a okey is all
he'll say. a

S/ jected to the; e report).
ac,” being ‘sent with the. resolution: aa

EEE eee : | Victoria; since ‘he‘ felt the ¥esol-

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