CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1962 Announcement in the Throne Speech last Thursday that the present sitsing of the provincial legislature “will be asked to consider legislation leading to the creation of a Department of Lands, For- ests, and Water Resources, in which the i Believe I believe in the job I am doing, in the firm I’m working for and in my ability to get results. I believe that honest goods CASTLEGAR NEWS Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven A Step in the Right Direction VIGTORIA REPORT isd JAMES K, NESBITT present Water Rights Branch will become the Department of Water Resources” is 4 welcome news indeed. Although this ~ newspaper—for sev- eral years—has been suggesting a further step than this with the estublishment of a Hydro Resources portfolio with Hon. Ray Williston in charge of it, this move is certainly a step in the right di- rection. Although publicly-made complaints have been few so far, there is a growing Hold Annual Meal they’ effective st they pes 30 minutes Robson Anglicans can be passed out by honest th believe in working, not weeping; in boost- ing, not knocking; and in the pleasure of my job. t believe that a man gets all he goes after, that one deed done today is worth two'deeds tomorrow, and that no one is down and out until he has lost faith in himself. I believe ‘in today: and the work I am doing, in tomorrow and in the. work I hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. I believe in courtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendship body of opinion in this ince’s lumber ‘The annual mesting of the industry which feels Mr, Williston is un- Robson Anglican Church was pre- able ‘to devote the attention to lands and ceed by 9 pot-fuck supper in fe forests that the responsibilities of that ~~ about 50 members of the parish portfolio requires. He has been kept busy attended the dinner, Rev. 0. R. Day with the pressures of power development haeenised bangin erates proposals and negotiations for the Peace 491 meeting pact hela with: Re: and Columbia rivers. Day os chairman, Present ‘indications are that a‘com- — ® T. Waldle was elected dele- promise on the Columbia isn't too far off 80 {0 Braud) aith 9: Sint ae BL and that the project will go ahead before rector's warden and D. Carter as too many months pass by. When agree- peoples’ warden. Mrs. Quance, Mrs. ment is reached on the Columbia it might ®lne‘and Mrs: Perkins were elect- h tt well be advisable for the gvernment to rapt nearest scatretci FO this 1 and honest competition. I b there is a more important job ahead of every man ready to do it. I believe in prepar- ing for that job — NOW! — Credo, Fore- man’s, Club, York, Pa. Concentrate on ‘Present Road . With the long awaited completion of the Kinnaird-Chrstina Lake highway. this year and last year’s installation of the two ferries at. Castlegar a surge of traf- fic expected this spring and summer can well be accommodated, as far as the east- . erly shores’ of the Columbia River. Under the best of condiions it would Rinnai before ‘the’ voluine of traffic at could: be . routed,’ over ‘the pro- pésed Champion Lakes toad to Salmo. ‘The ‘cost of this project is bound to be extehsive’and there are many others be- sides qursélves’ who begin to look upon this plan as not necessary for:a long time to-come. This is more so when one real- izes that the road being constructed from “Sheep Lake to Rossland is designed to draw. off those who wish to travel the south section: of No. 3 Highway. What. is’ now. needed is a new look at the highway 3 and 3A map, and we suggest the Castlegar and’ Nelson Cham- bers of Commerce’ might well get togeth- er with the highways deparment before 1962 plans are completed in total. Instead of traffic dividing at Kin- naird for either ‘the north or south route A Paradox Behind: the cold and cheerless walls Along the damp and dim-lit halls, An. inmate’s voice, repentant calls “I want to be free.” : Atop a.white and sterile bed, A soul unyielding ito the dead, Clings to life by a’small, slim thread Crying, “Please save me.” From the depths and dregs of depravity, And the mires of immorality, To the blessed haven of sanity A derelict yearns to flee. Compassionate man,. divining the need, Unselfishly helps by word and by deed, So fallen angels could be freed From living death and despair. But here is the twist, ironically, That while life is sacred, individually, It is meaningless, collectively, In time of war. yea to — Margaret Obedkoff oe the local traffic. —Nelson News. ~ ‘veloped the ferries could take care of the picture and urged all present to Reports and set up a tous committees and organizations, Hydro Resources department with Mr. Serena Williston in‘charge. The lands and forests — + ten fe Ea portfolio could then be assumed by some- Theatre is Filled For Showing Of Cancer Film else. it will naturally divide at Sheep Lake. 4 conscity sundey afiemnoon for That traffic following the northerly route the showing 0 of the film “Time and will be able to cross. the Columbia with- T¥o Women” out difficulty but will be ‘seriously ham- ,,.91Ceres Goclsiy, on eat pered by the narrow restrictions at Bril- o. moddocks, who was unable to liant Bluffs and certain other spots such be Preseat, welcomed ell those pre. as Corra Linn ‘and Granite Road. These restrictions exist on a highway of some ,.,°n5 sald she thought, that thls 35 years standing. Why they should re- main on what will be one of the most at- expreesed, tractive water-level drives in the interior te thanks of the local unit to the were present Mr. is a matter of importance and concern to Gan ig eg is his frees wpoten, | Brevity Out the Window + pressing our fellows with our bril- -|good to me, if not to you, ot the most, at the one time. However, we all love the sound of our own voices; it’s only human 4 do so, We like to think we're im- Nant ideas and suggestions, where- as, in truth, if we face facts, most of them couldn't care less, It ‘wos a pretty good Speech trom the Throne, written by Prem- tainly it was long, and the Premier saw that his government was sult- ably praised os the very best gov- ernment the people of British Col- ‘umbla could have. If the Premier Bound a Pleasure?, . ” Stay ma a Smart, Coit addre modernly appointed, where friendly and courteous service prevail. . Family arrangements, no 10_charge for children under 14, also Free cabled TV and Parking. Rates from $8.50 Commercial Cards Honored The SANDS MOTOR Hotel On English Bay \ 1956 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. Telephone MU 2-1831 didn't belleve this, who would? Mhe, Premler's doing a job and he thinks there's no one can do it better than he.-In this he patterns himself‘ afer his idol, President Kennedy, who said he doesn’t know ‘anyone who would make a better president than himeelf., This does not shock me, I think that in order to do a good job you must have the greatest confidence in yourself, If you really believe there's someone else can do a better Job than you can, well, you should resign and Jet film do it, Now, why on earth did I get off on that tangent, when T intend. ed to stick to the Speech from the Mhrone. I'm proving my point, you — TZ love the sound of my own voice, or, I suppose, the words that come flying off my typewriter look ‘The great arguments raging ebout hydro power Sorcopment in this province are T think CLEARANCE WINTER JACKETS SEE THEM AND SAVE the Gpeech from the ‘Throne set out the whole baffling topic in fairly simple terms, Church WA Hokis Rohsen Coffee Party The WA to the Robson Com- munity Church held a coffee party at the home of president, Birs, W. R. Brown, recently. The event wea convened by Mrs, Porter, ‘Mrs. Raine and Mrs, Perkins with Mor, Hyson and Mrs. R. Waklle serving. Weicome CURLERS TO THE 2nd _ ANNUAL BONSPIEL best LTD. , counts in connection with attempt. Nelson and Castlegar.. to the operator of the The funds for the proposed Cham. to all those nresent, >. She read afew words trom Mer, pion Lakes road would cover a great deal "The, fll told the story of the cost of these No. 3 improvements, (¢ +, ‘who put off too if not all of them. The cost of the Colum: jong horas ter cheat-un- and the bia River bridge would be similar in eith- other who had her check-up and er case but if the change in plans was de- **5 spite een aes Or ne traffic ‘until funds were available and a have a yearly check-up as cancer bridge was built. of the cervix is almost 100 per cent Another reason for improvement cursble if it ts checked in Ome. Be without delay on. the. Nelson- Castlegar unusual’ discharge to go to her section is that this highway carries the doctor and get a check-up and to feeder traffic from at least three Wash- de eee and att a e. pane ott ington’ routes over which travellers ‘can reach the spectacular Highway No.. 1 i erineltieg sieg juraed ella have through the Selkirks and’ Rockies and that the Rapey Bas: ot, the ploture thus bring to life a budding tourist bus- ¥4* canoer. of; the iness for the Kaslo-Slocan and Nakusp “ube % chected to time. tn to areas.. These areas have more natural at- tne ‘doctors and they were kept tractions than most parts of our province busy: for quite a while answering and need only development. rT as snnewiced pane ine The naural extension of the north- cou See aie osacar Geo erly arm of highway No..3 from Sheep ity win bs held in the Legion hall Lake to Castlegar to Nelson and Balfour on Feb. 12. All present were asked is the development of the road between ¢o attend. - Crawford’ Bay and the Kimberley-Marys- ville area. When this is done the shortest . route between Cranbrook, Kimberley and Southern Alberta and the Columbia and Grand Forks area will -be the northern arm of No. 3. These projects we think should now have priority over the Cham- pion Lakes-to-Kinnaird proposal. The im- - portance of the Crawford Bay-Marysville road has been recognized by the B.C. Chamber of Commerce and the govern- ion. to study high- ways and their usage. i, It is not too soon ‘to make provision for the tremendous growth -in traffic eS ‘which will crowd our present roads. with- in five years; especially the Castlegar to Nelson section which has for’ so many d CASTLEGAR NEWS ALEX CHEVELDAVE BO, Land Surveyor 33 Pine Bt. ELINOR'S BEAUTY suor sain Ave. Phone 365-8083 —— KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION OPTO! Sa, Phone 385-8211 ML E. McCORQUODALE 33.0. Land Surveyor 1234 Bay Avenue, Trail” & EBAY SYPHON SEPTIC TANES D. FOX DAHL CONSTRUCTION TRAD 368-3933 collect NORA'S HATR a Complete Beauty Berv: Ay ppolntment wee PHONG ‘365-5386 Nora Majeagey ELECTRQEUX (CANADA) LIMITED 2 Stiff Sentences for Sons Of Freedom Up to 12 Years “attt sentences ranging up to 12 years in the British Columbla pen- itentlary were handed down ‘to convicted Sons of Freedom terror- ists In Nelson on Saturday, ‘The terms were imposed by Mr. Justice Norman Whittaker after al. moat three weeks of a special as- size session, Hin lordship said he was acting to protect the public. Mr, Justice Whittaker row is returning to the coast, and further trial are to take place before Mr, Justice Sullivan, The new trials opened Monday, Stiffest sentences went to men found gullty of blowing up Cana. ad Fred Jmaetf,— 10 years and five ‘year concurrent, for, two ed bombing of the Wynndel Angli- tan church. Alex Barisoff — sight years and Leon Legebokott — elght years and four years concurrent, Wynn- del grain elevator. Paul Zaroubin — five years and three years concurrent, Wynndel grain: elevator. ‘The jury convicting Zaroubin recommended leniency, He was the driver of the car which carried the bombers: from: Krestova to Creston. John Ostrikoff — 12 years, for song fire to the Ootischenia vil- lnges, Peter Postnikoff — eight years for his part in the Ootlschenia fires, Tim “Jmoeff, — 12 years and tive years: concurrent, for ‘blowing up the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks at Thrums, ‘ Fred Davidoff — eight year: and four years‘ concurrent, foe th the same: offence, Tim Jmoeff is the leader of the Sons of Freedom choir, There were no Sons of Freedom y| the public had lect the *}Gons of Freedom involved in \ter- Your chance of drawing four « ; 9€ a kind in poker {s‘about 1 | ain 4,165 deals. Let us show you bow. our ABC “membership helps:to take the '- ishance out of your phasor tol —@ASTLEGAR NEWS in court at the time, pos. aibly because the vast majority of prior to the setting of the hour of Saturday’s hearing uate Friday night, Earlier recent convictions of rorism were those of John Makor- toff of Shoreacres, who was given 10 years for making a bomb; and Mike Bayoff of Krestova, who received five years for stealing dynamite ul- timately used in the ‘Wynndel bombs, Mr, Justice Whittaker. told the the past, without success, and the time hed come when “an attempt must be made to protect the pub- lic.” He said the “sufferers” from bombings “and. burnings were in- nocent people haying no connection with the, Sons of Freedom, “In the past,” he went’ on, “well intentioned ‘people. tried to find the basis for these criminal acts. “"Lentency ‘has ‘been shown to those: conyicted,: in the hope.‘ that it.chn be shown ‘to. you and. your people that Canada is a driendly country but, « to.no aval... 7" wephe aime’ nas’ come “when an | attempt Fat be made to protect the public . “Every person ‘who acts as 8 Last Week's Bowling Results ° Monday “High School" League, — Gls high single, Marge Gallo 176; girls high three, Marge Gall 489; boys high single, Danny Favel 255; boys high three, Danny Fave) 710; team high single, Rascals. 812; team high three, Pinbusters, 2180. “Celgar’ Mixed Lengue — Ladies high single, Marg Al- Nngham 234; ladies high three, Mena Webster 547; mens high sin- gle, Terry Cormier 258; mens high three, Frank Webster 747; team high alngle, Team No, 10 978; team high three, Team No. 8 2726. Team No, 1-7. pointe, 2-1, 3-9, 4-0, 5-5, 6-4, 7-8, Gell, 9-2, 10-6, 34-3, 912-10, 3 x Coffeebreakers League — Team high single, Cheerios 096; team high three, Cheericc 2631; Ja- dies high alngle, Maurcen Betts 283; jeales high three, Maureen Betta 2 ats week the Cheerios have taken all the glory. Hats off to Maureen, for she is:alao the. new eat member of our No Blow Club! Here ig the team point score:- Wheaties 2, Muffets 7, Mugs 4, Cheerios 4, Take 5 3, Pincurlers 4, Tuesday Afternoon League — ‘Ladies high single, Innesse Gat- trell (Ogiow's) 270 and Rose Dick- son (Aero Tax!) 270; Indies high three, Rose Dickson (Aero Taxi) 638; team ‘high ‘average, Rose Dick- son (Aero Taxi) 188; team high single, Oglows 872; team high three, Oglow's 2458. Bosse Jewellery i vs Ross’ Mar Tuesday “Westie” Mijed' Keague — Ladies high single, Joan John- 30n 233; ladies high three, Blanche ‘Deverson 594;. team high single, j2umpers $49; team high three, Ex- hausted 2434, Carburetors 35, Bumpers 30, Local Bowling Resuits Wednesday Night Ladies League — High single, Mena Webster 219; high three, Mena Webster 628; team. high single, Beatniks 851; team high three, Kingpins 2400, Sputniks 2, Flyers 2, Kingpins hausted 16, Cranks 13. New members for No Blow Club are Mickle Jacobson, Bumpers; Ann Fishwick, Carburetors. Ex- | 4, iy 0, 4, Beat. niks 1, Thursday Morning Ladies Leagae — ‘'Ladiés high single, Rose Un- garlan 250; ladles high three, Jan- eb Brownlie 583; team high single, Funeral Service For Mrs. Bahaoff Funeral services wero held Tuesday, from the Castlegar. Fun- eral Home for. Mrs. Mary Babneff, who died at age 73 at her home in 828; team high three, Chipmunks 2283, Thurs. Mixed Comm, League — Ladies high single, Carol Jef- fery 265; ladles high three, Kay ead 639; mens high single, Garl Loeblich 339; mens high thres, Carl Loeblich 669; term high single, Bob's Pay'n Takit 1010; team high three, sate Pay'n Takit 2893, er top Nick Koo- Sout: J. ©. Hopking » Babsoft was & resident of the ird area for chin 663, George Brownlie 650, Don more than half s century, The ta- mily arrived. in Canada in. 1698. ‘They travelled’ to Castlegar where they stayed until three years ago. Mrs, Babaeff is survived by her husband, Peter William; her son, Pred, of theveldayoff 623, Steve Paszty 606, Karl Koreen |. Plaza 5 4, Coasters 0, Bob's Pay'n Takit 4, Rick's TV 0, Smith's ‘P&H 4, Splinters 1, Mudlarks 0, Bhepins 3, bar 1, Bresdwin- n ree Mrs, A, Berquist of Kinnaird; Mrs, Christine Bastable of Vancouver; and Mra, G. Byres of Genelle. She had 14 grandchildren and three grent-grandchildren. Ghe was ” predeccased by ‘two daughters, Mary Bante ronedd and Emma (1861), «, Interment: was at Park’ Mem- oriel Cemetery in Kinnaird, Pallbearers ‘were Mike Babaeff, D. Johnson, ‘W. Berquist, H. ee, 3, Friday Night vsolassio”™ League — ‘Ladies high single, Annie Koo- |< chin 262; ladies high three, Molly ‘Whits 604; mens -high single, Ro- jand Lussler 266; mens high three, Earl, Rourke 670; team high single, Dukes 1052; eeam high three, Dukes 2720, ‘Dukes 4, Defenders 2, Bedrock- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1962 ra4 ‘ e | | e é William‘s MOVING & STORAGE “The Family Mover”’ LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING For Free Estimates Call Collect Trail 364-1818 Nelson 1471 McLarty 620, Carol Jeffery 627, Har- |: ry 610, Jim Bilesky 607, George Rulkoff |! 604. era 3, Royalscotts 0, Rebels 2, Phan- toms 1, i 8, Gustafson ‘and EB, Bringsli, Ladies high single, Betty Price ner. 253; ladies’ high three, Joyce Tarner 577;'mena high single, Don Archibald "296; mens high three, BIN Shay 705;, team high single, ‘Vagabonds ''1012; team high thr Vagahbonds 2706. , Vagabonds |-49,.-Chevrons 43, Nighthawks 41, Pinheads 30, Ge ele 18, Fireballs. 19. criminal must be treated as a crim. inal’ - Snes ease * | Wednesday Drivers‘ League — GLOXINIAS & BEGONIAS » » EARLY TOMATOES, CUCUM- . % BERS AND ALL OTHER kes POTTING SOIL ‘& POTTING ' Everything you need to get an early ; Start on —.DOUBLES — SEEDS SEEDS MIXTURE Spring Gardening. ' Other 600 games:~ Roland Lus- sler nial Joe, Zebroft 608, s P E C A L S. THURS. FRI. - SAT... OPEM FRIDAY ‘TI. 8 p.m. ‘CLIP THis COUPON AND. BRING: AT IN TO. us” FRE | co ‘QUEEN BEE STAMPS “NOTHING 79 BUY | EXPIRES FEBRUARY 3, 1962 JUMBO BULK A ees 900 eee SU. Pork Steaks No. 2 GEM Potatoes one 5209 1 GRADE A LARGE EGGS 2 dozen . i eeveseeceets 896 visti ia MILK Case ... $7.49 7-70"A’ CUSTOMER GOLDEN LOAF FLOU adore Wenamel - FoR oo INTERIOR SURFACES ies 24 Ib. ... $1.59° nosanon OF THE KC 8” 7 ) Castlegar, B.C, LV. Campbell, Publisher. — Mall aubscription rate to the Castlegar News ig 33.per year, The price by delivery bey is 83 cents 2 month. Single coples are 10 cents. ‘The Castlegar News is authorized as second- class matt, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- mapnt of. postage in cash, and is a member of the ‘Audit Bureau of Circulations. _+.¢ faa member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian ‘Weekly Newspapers Association, and B.C. Weckly Newspaper Advertising Bureau. “THE MITC HELL o “SUPPLY LTD. our office and phone. XEBS. EMPLO’ uf ‘We Ust hetp'for you, Burt Campbell, Editor WANT WORK? ‘AU correspondence should, be addressed . to ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar: BG. Letters for publication must be accompanied by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen flames will be used -on request, but the correct name must be. submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right to shorten ‘Tetters in the Interests of economy of space. y ce Let with us, OATERING SERVICE Si home su4 let, us do your shop- ing for yo a oun, pentane wT Supplies. and Installations — Notural Gas and OU |. CASTLEGAR: NEWS. < For Results Phone 365-8284