THE FOREST FIRE hazard is on the Tare na “Use that C aeneray. i ‘One care-

inerease in the Castlegar area. Ranger

Hugo Wood urges all motorists to be . fire.

Hazard High, Warns Ranger

Forest Ranger Hugo Wood
studied the weather reports intent-
ly last Wednesday. Fuel moisture
relative
relative
computed to get the daily burning

percentage,
humidity,

temperature,
temperature,

index, and the result caused him

in horror.

Shortly afterwards the

the first time this year.

to slap his forehead and cry out

fire
danger highway board was changed
from average to high hazard fo

less act could cause a major forest

-stroyed near ‘Trail last week when
& garbage fire spread out of con-
trol. Mr. Wood said that the area
is so dry that sparks landing on
sand caused Uttle fires of tiny wood

improporly Filed
Driver’s. Complaint
Annoys Council

A Castlegar realdent’s com~-
plaint of hamage to his car’ from
® rough road near the elementary
school got an unsympathetic re-
ception at council's last meeting.

Works superintendent Norm
McNabb, who recelved ‘the com-
plaint of- damage to his car from

stoners the area is adequately mark- :

ed with warning lights. |.

But it was the presentation of
the complaint rather than the com-
plaint itself which angered coun-
cik,

“We ourselves hesitate to both-
e@ Mr. McNabb during his off-duty
hours,” sald Comm. George Carr,
He was indignant that the: works
supervisor was bothered in the pele
vacy of his home.

“This 1s completely unjustified,”
declared village chairman N. T.
Oglow. “The place to register com-
ainints is the village office.”

Coungil decided not to consider
the matter until a complaint is
properly lald.:

Reduced Borrowing:
Lowers Our Dollar

Sharply reduced borrowing in.)
the United States in recent months
by Canadian provinces, municipali-
ties and corporations has beeh a
‘major factor in the decline of the
premium on the Canadian dollar

\.

Seiten

~~ CastlegarSocials

Margaret Churchaes Phone 9511

Mr.'and Mrs. Sid Walton had
a visit from thelr daughter Mrs.
i Seren from Palisade, Colorado,
nd Mrs, J. Popoff left for
Calgary and Banff.

Mr.- and Mrs. J. Willams and
daughter ore holidaying at Balfour.
R. Leachman has returned
to Halifax where he is in the RCN.

He visited his -parents,
Mr. Keith Cherrington has-left
y Plane for Halifax. He is station-
gd on HMCS St, Crolx. Keith ‘sails
July 20 for Portsmouth, Lisbon and

Ireland, chi back in Septem:
ber.

Mr, Minnton and daughter left
for. Prince ‘Rupert where he will

be Joined by Mrs. Minnion and son. | .,

‘The IOOF picnic was held Sun-
day at King George VI Park, Pat-
terson.

BIRTHS

MOROSO — To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Moroso of Castlegar, July 8,
@ Bon.”
WYNNYOZUK — To Mr. and
Mrs, M.. Wynnyezuk of Castlegar
July 9, a daughter.
_ BASRAM — To Mr, and Mrs.
J, Basram of Castlegar, July 11, a

On, ey

LUDWAR.— To Mr, and Mrs,
‘Wm, Ludwar of Castlegar, July 12,
a koa
—To Mr. and Mrs,

Mr, James returned
home from Burnaby. Sat., accom-
panied: by Mrs. Blackmer and
children Brian and Brenda who
have been: visiting Mrs, Blackmer's
mother, Mrs. A, Saunders,

D. Desreltas of Castlegar, July 14,
8. ‘dajighter.

“MARKIN — To Mr, and Mrs.
Jerry Morkin of Grand Forks, in

the Castlegar hospital, July 14, 8
son, *

aE

fl ic ATTTTCTAACTTTATCaS

A. EREMENKO & CO.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 15th to 18th

FRYING CHICKEN, cut up Ib. 49¢
BOLOGNA, in a piece, Ib., ...

. 29

Frozen: Food L.ockers for Rent

BRISKET,

. MARGARINE, Quartet,

Stuart House 2 for .

CAIKE MIXES, Monarch

BUTTER, Ist grade, Ib., ........ 68¢

INSTANT

2 Ihs., .. 49

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP,

tesserae 28C

MINCED BEEF, .2 lbs., ....
BACON, our own slice, tb.,

=
L
=
a
2

Ib.,

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, Ib., ....

COFFEE, Blue Ribbon,

<5 oz. iar, .

SPAGHETTI DINNER with

““Y'm keeping everything cross-

Too Late to Classify,

ed but my toensils now,”

idly

FOR RENT
basement suite.

paying for this ad.
FOR SALE — Cheap.
room furniture, 1%-bed and numer-

ous articles. Phone 5328 or apy

381-4th, Kinnaird.

FOR SALE—18-ft. cabin cruise

er, All oak frame, shaped’ and bolt-
ed. Also, kefl shaped.
Fourt, Kinnaird.

Must sell as owner leaving sit
Phone 5380.
Losr

—finder Phone 6241. Reward. .

Building Supplies
OGLOW BROS.
Bullding & Supply Co, Ltd.

Castlegar
Phone 3351

— One furnished
Write Box 864,
Castlegar. 128

FOUND — Child’s glasses, Light
colored frames. Owner may have
by claiming at Castlegarr News and

128
Living

Apply T.
1

28

FOR SALE — In Kinnaird, lot
100 x 150 with basement and enough
lumber for framing. Nearest offer.

—.-Man's wallet with
driver's Ucence’and valuable papers

said. “The grass and

said | mos!
Ranger Wood. vine hazard is rap-

Mr. Wood blamed hot dry winds
for the increase in the fire hazard
rating. \‘The winds we've been hav-
ing are drying everything out,” he

He blames carelessness for
most fires.
“All persons travelling in the
woods this weekend should use ex-
treme caution,” he urged, “This hot
dry, weather creates a major fire
hazard. Even. one careless act
could start a major forest fire.”

day.”
Another’ major factor is, the

day lately.”

are getting dryer and browner every

humidity. Monday the air measur-
ed a dry 13 per cent. “If it was
any lower it would be buried. But
our real bug-a-boo is the hot wind.
It's been blowing 10-25 mph every

Despite the high hazard no
mnjor fires have occurred this year.
Four deserted. buildings were de-

1960. PNE Float -
Wins Six Prizes

‘The 1960 PNE float has already
won five first prizes out of. six ap-
pearances throughout the Pacific
northwest,

It -lost- out as “a competitor at
bas Northwest Blossomtime Festival

Contradictory Maps -
Delay Subdivision
Of Fourt Property

Contradictery boundary claims
have“ delayed Kinnojrd ‘resident
Tom Fourt’s plans to

because one of the
oe judges was a director of the
PNE.

Fifth .win was registered at
Marysville, Washington, when it
tooled off with first prize, commer-
cial division.

since March, according to the Bank
of Montreal's Business Review, for
dune,

“By the, same token, the few

Jorge issues sold in recent weeks
may go far to explain: current\re-
lative steadiness jn the rate,” the
bank says,
\ Tracing developments in - the
Canadion-U.8, exchange picture —
with the Canadian dollar currently
at a premium between one and two
per cent — the B of M says the
situotion has produced both ad-
vantages and disadvantages for Ca-
nadians,

“Canadian exporters, other re-
ciplents of foreign funds and ‘visi-
tors to Canada welcome the change,
while importers, Canadians travel-
ling abroad and those who’ must
meet foreign . .currency obligations
find. themselves. ata financial dis-
advantage compared with a few
months ago.

“Indeed, most Canadians are di
rectly or indirectly aware of the al-
tered exchange rate, and discussion

white or chocolate, 2 for ....... 49¢

MAZOLA OIL, gal. ....:
CORN;

ibbys Creamed, 2 for 33¢

.. Meat Sauce, Catelli, es
WATERMELON, lb. witsyitaee
CABBAGE, new California; Ib. .08¢

06

FREE PARKING SPACE — ENTRANCE FROM PINE STREET

SALE - LADIES’.
Summer DRESSES
and Summer Skirts,

REDUCED

Other winning
were at -Victorla, Wenatchee, Spo-
kane and New Westminster.

appearances

of -its causes and’effects has been

widespread.”

Ladies’
SANDALS

White & Colored

$2.95 & $3.95 pr.

BOY'S
DESERT. BOOTS

and Suede OXFORDS .

$5. 79 & $6.50

property he owns on Milestone road
into four lots

Mr..Fourt submitted sketches
of his plan, to comply with regula-
tions, but what might have been a

into a stumbl-
ig block when it was discovered

INGOHE TAX

iny

his plans. were contradictory to
village maps.

“This will take a little thought,”

AGCOUNTING SERVICE) crise. “wa better investigate. that

For Every Type of Business

V. G. ECCLES
Public Accountant
1186 CEDAR AVE.

5 TRAIL
PHONE - TRAIL 3326

lot and make sure of the size.”

It was also pointed out that
If the subdivision plan is approved,
the village will have to change its
sewer plans for Milestone Rd, A
half culvert: is planned for the
road, but is was felt that with sub-
division a closed culvert would be

necessary.

TTT

The Dayton }
6473-A
“Safety Toe”.

OUR MOST. POPULARSTYLE.
OF SALE DE: STEELS TOR
BOOT 6’

Wild NEO CORD (Ol, Rie
SISTANT) SOLE AND HEELS,

-MADDOCKS.

- Helena Rais Annual Beauty Sale

: Buy One... Get One Free

SAVE

up to
50% |

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Time Only!’

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Buy: Mascara-Matic,® Lasts
longer. Won't smear or run,

B sparkling shades.

Free: Eyeliner Pencil. Fine
quality. For glowing eyes
all

Buy: Golden Convertible Lip-

purse ‘accessory.

Free: New Heart-Shape Lip-
stick Refill. Shapes lips as it
colors: +

3.00 Value \

i sale 15

HAVE ie HEAVENLY COMPLEXION!

Buy: Heavenly Glow Compact -
Make-Up.-Beautifies. In
exquisite, refillable casc.

Free: Skin Dew Moisturizing ~
Enulsion. “Corrects ‘dryness

night and day.
‘1

3.62 Value

sale

stick. ;Beautiful; refillable,

FiRST LASTING HAIR COLOR RINSE!

_ Buy: Color Lift® Hair Rinse,
First rinse that lasts through
5 shampoos! 11 shades.

Free: Color-Tone Shampoo,
‘Washes your hair with color,
» 2.20 Value

- sale 175.

“TEREAM AS YOU CLEAN DEEPI

Buy: Deep Cleanser, Liquid
cream with exclusive ‘Pene-

trel. To clean deeper, better,

Free: “‘Herbat"’ Skin Lotion. .,
Freshes, cools; tightens.:

2.37 Value

. sale 175

“Mask. For cilities, black-

Sclf-timing’ cream: hair ‘tint.
Covers gray completely.
Free: Special: Cream: Perox-
ide, with hair sonditioner,
-2.37 Value

WASH AWAY HACKHEADA i

: Beauty Washing ,
Grains. Gentle friction wash:
to rout out blackheads.

Free: Medicated Beauty ogee

heads.
1.94 Value.

Buy: Crowning ‘Color. First 3

sale 1

SE

eZ aeove DAY SKIN CARET

“Buy: Skin Pew Moisturiz-
ing Emulsion, Corrects dry-

Free: Decp Cleanser with
Penetrel to clean deep.
4,92 Value

CREAM AWAY FACIAL HAIR |
Buy: Nudit Face Cream
+ Depilatory with Super-Finish.
7 Heaven-Sent Body Pow-
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2.47 Value
STAY FRESH ALL’ DAY?
Buy: Roll-Dry Deodorant,
“Free:
Toilette.
2,12 Value :

> Free:

night and day.

sale 3% |

Sale 1.85

Heaven-Sent Eau de

Sale 1.25

CASTLEGAR

“DRUG

PHONE 3911

' Published Every Thieday at: “Th

VOL, 13, No. 29

CASTLEGAR, BRITT

TISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY: al 196

Gas Fire Checked:
By Quick Action

An explosion which could have

's
school, installations at the No. 2
well site, and a nearby home was
narrowly avérted: Inte ‘Tuesday at-
ternoon when. gasoline being un-

- loaded for water pumps: broke into

flame.

Prompt action by. Bud Henning
is credited with preventing a ser.
lous explosion and fire. He amoth-
ered the main ‘fire by throwing a
tarpaulin over a blazing gasoline
drum, but. when 15, volunteer fire-
men arrived a lnrge. area of bare
ground was aflare with gasoline-
fed flomes.

The gasoline truck away imme-|
diately the fire started, but left a)

fall of gasoline from’ the © hose |”

along which flames leaped.
Sag gasoline had been drawn
‘from the truck by. gravity, there

would“have been real trouble,” said

tire chief Ed Lewis, ,

The fire chief commended Mr.
Henning’s quick action in smoth-
ering flames in the half-filled gaso-
line drum. “If it- wasn't, for his
presence of mirid, there would. have

apparent cause’ for the sudden
blaze, No one was seen smoking
; near the scene.

“But to my mind,” sald” the
chief, “it was too hot a day to be
unloading gasoline. Static electri-
elty or heat from the sun must
have caused the fire.”

After flames were ‘quenched d

_ Tope dangilng from the gasoline)‘

truck was found still on fire which
could have “blown everything to
Kingdom come.” .

, Firemen cooled oil drums, the
truck and much of the ground to
prevent recurrence of the fire.

:“Everything~ is. near . ignition
point these. days," said the chief,
“You can't be too{ careful.”

MAJOR STEEL CONSTRUCTION i is all ‘completed at
Western Canada’s ‘first ‘steel mill at Kimberl

he

i, Peter ‘Walter * Bpreen; sa he

naird’ resident since’ October, ‘died.

Members of the Castlegar air:

record: as, opposing. development of

on “all-weather”: airport’ at” Creston
init {would in any way interfer with
= t\ and ise’ ipite

port committee iast week” went on|'

from CPA last’ week in thelr fight
against the establishment of a
manjor - “all-weather”: “alrport: at]
Creston.

‘The airline, which has offiel-
the.

ally’ remained aloof: from

storm ‘of.
by the posafblilty of such an. alr-
port hurting the’ Castlegar field
stepped In and offered airport
commnities chairman B. A: D. West,
free transportation to Kelowna
“next month where he will discuss

diate: the Chasber of "Commerce
claim that “CPA fs. on our side
this” :

ruta, ras

Kinnaird to Discuss. |
-Runicipal Problems ‘|.
With W. D. Black”.

“‘Riinnatra Gounell Wil “seek “a

ait jie jeentral Jocation’ of
id. ‘hag’ helped “greatly,
fontittes: felt, to, promote: in-
dustrial. development’ of 5 ithe ‘Trail-
- | Castlegar-Neleon triangle.

23 0u iis completed)
still ‘made new for air]:

‘Granbro k Jayeses |
Refuse to Support
- Wasa Airport Brief

+) Cranbrook’ Janitor’ Chamber, ‘or
“Commerce, at thelr’ July dinner
meeting Jast week, discussed and
« Opposed. a: brief. prepared by

given’ Castlegar. airport, boosters
when village chairman N.'T. Og-
low announced that the airport
Committee has received ‘a letter
‘from “H. W., Herrldge, ‘Kootenay
‘West MP, stating that reauist fo tor

“an extension to:the landing’ strf

andthe’ Installation ‘of :instru-
ment landing aids are‘now being
“processed ‘and ‘have a Swery good
chance of .

with Affairs
Minister W. D. Black when he vis-
its ‘Trail Aug. 1.,

. Commisstoners have already been

: and District ‘Aviation,
Council“ for presentation to ' the

: “Almost Prosecute
‘Three for. Using

‘Three, persons ‘were almost pro-
secuted - by. the: Village of, Castle-

liver* 1,000" ‘gallons ’p

successfully somble'es its 72-hour
test of 1,180 .
| epm‘end: operating & good deal 6f|,
.|the ‘time at: 1,840 to °1,440 :gpm-

subject ‘only -to Celgar's: approval.

‘Water. chairman,’ Aage’, Bylvest

showed council daily drilling reports},
from Bud Henning Drilling'and the|"
results of the test and said “There's
no doubt in my mind but that the b
well: has measured up ta what it
“| was) sold to ws-as.” *

Mr. Sylvest,.then recommended :
that the drilling company's request

for a. $7,000: advance proved

The water chairman ‘sald. coples
of the drilling: report and . test. re-
port'should be sent. Eugene DeLuca,
pulp mill manager, and that, Celgar
should be informed that’ the “village

~ Residents May Fill
. Swithiming Pools
“ ALNo Extra Charge .

_ Castlegar council Tuesday night
established village policy regarding
‘swimming pools,

¢oThere will, be. no, extra ‘charge |!
Pools.

for filling .

village water; but they*must be
ed with a garden hose and must
be: equipped ;with’s filter system.

pollcitor’ felt the evidence’ was too
} elronmétantiat” to take. to. court.| 8
“iphreéé now .“no dumping”. signs
have’ been erected at the dump,
:, aald Mr. MoNabb, and ‘the. en-
fanee, has’ beem barricaded.

Mon., July 18
Tues, July 19
Wed.,” July. 20

: Im addition the village reserves |,

some later date if it. becomes nec-

jable,..to. .the ; Scouts, Gules,

and. that ‘a “constable from the
local: ROMP detachment has’ velui:
teered to teach swimming to

} the “right: to meter. the water: at!"

Brownies and: Cubs for swimming] _ it

Jime 27. near a beidge at Pass

youth. Brann

Creek. -

that hhe-had hed several: complajnts
about the. dust:nulsance,on Wood-
Tan ‘The nuisance. 4s caused ‘by
‘aite-which ‘are

using? Woodland «Drive , paince the
nly “loads from the Castle-

of Cor

of ‘Southeastern’’ B.C:
‘The brief asked reanarla of de-
of,

ferry:
gar side on: weekends.

“The ‘department of: high
has deliberately. ree traffic to

assured’ that the -minister will: be
happy to, see. them when he-is-in
P| the District. Toptcs'to be

of the
transport airport’ at’ Wasa as the
all-weather alrport for East, bao

‘case , they. should. aac oo Te~
sponsibility,” ‘commented. a lage

include and|

tenay,

problems arising © from | inereasing|

be ‘by Cranb: ey
cees in’ reply to the appeal for:
upert. and sent to the* council.

YN. T. Ogiow.

Village: clerk. Joe Logelin ‘will
contact. the “department. of. high-
ways regarding: the problem, a

council de-

4 An angry Kinnaird
nounced‘ union’ Fegulations: which

Prevent ‘local youths from getting
summer work in the new Dawson
‘Wade gravel pit.”

Monday, meeting, “but it's a crime
when kids can't, get. a job without
paying $100 union “fees; I’ don’t
think’ ‘they “mind’ joining a, unfon
if they could get’ a few. months
steady work, but they can't belong
to's dozen unions so they can pick
up. odd Jobs.”

got permission to begin excavating
thet Binnaird pit last week after

i PERSONA coLU:

By BURT: CAMEBELL *
.“Communism isan ideology.

“That Js, it is an idea that dom:

the whole of a person — his
tives, his thinking, “his living.—— 80

tg-Yighting -for. He hhna gatd tt and
sung it for yearsiss 08.
“pis the final conflict, z
“dt each’ stand ini his place:

that he’ fights’ with -, strategy. to|

get everybody * else to live the same
way. It. cannot, ‘be met.

‘onthe military: or economic’ level,
alone, but only ;by a’ superior :ideo-
logy.” — from ‘the booklet: Ideology
and. Commsistence diate outed world

last week's ‘column, , {s~"a” highly
controversial subject. But-one thing
cannot be denied, and that is that
the: booklet Ideology ‘s ‘Co-Exis!
ence accurately describes the Co'
munist plan for world takeover and
offers an effective ‘force, to, answer
that plan.”

ofr
Marx's. theory. of- social ‘and. eco-

ts gbod to ‘set Catholic. ae Pro-

nomic -dévelopnient. -They* believe ‘It +

since, such ‘action: would
confuse’ the capitalists, and ald “in

*| the‘ eventual ‘triumph: of the Com-
he International shall be ee a i Party

“7; Thus, ‘though. Communists often
change ‘their tactics, their, goal al-
the's same:. world rev-

“One of the eee ‘weapons. in
the Communist, world: offensive, as
Prime > Minister has

ill "begin to: finance thel jown de-
struction’ 4

Even the arts | ore used by. the
Communists jbo forward their: aims
of world domination. when’ Stalin
was asked by an ‘American’ to sent

that ‘he “would ‘Mkeé"to',but, he was

@ weapon of “war. i
the

ployer. gainist eaployee..:
will

3] Fay,
the | only "two “classes” Communists
Instat exist — the bourgeolste ‘and

‘The booklet: points out, that: the

eradully bring about: ‘Bald. Diefenbaker._in ..London

polnted out, is‘ trade.’

two. years: ago: \"Pirst. it was” the
\ossr, and now Red China has
‘ee in'an’Asian trade onslaught
(intended to capture markets, a

=I" was ‘Tenin ‘who said:
“When .the .capitalist.,world.’ starts

trained Communist ‘knows whit’ he itor the Communist t6 ieee 8 ‘and ito" ‘trade ‘with us—on ‘that day” whey,

| Red Chinaand ‘admit that country

To:

to the United Nations would be the
firat step towards teeing. urith, that

‘started to
aie with Red »Obina \foba- and
S| profits would be Ltaamarisatige on: the
s|imports of that country veges

id
over the Bolshol’ Ballet jhe replied |;

‘would cause falling profits and un-

nessmen ° to’ put pressure on their
governments ‘to. protect them and
cause ‘employees to put pressure on
management. 3

‘Those who believe, that, .trade
must be a part of co-existence ‘with

;| the. Commaunist -Bloc- received); a-}« ff

‘vivid ‘warning from Khrushchey, in
1956 when he said in Warsaw: *

“But of course .we must realize
that we cannot co-exist: eternally.
One of us must go -to his. grave.
‘We do not want to-go to our graves.

want’ to'go’ to’ thelr. graves either.
So what must be ‘done? We. mus;

s
>. Dawson | Wade représentatives §

ee slashing ° ‘their imports, "This Z

employment and would cause busty |.

“promising to hire local men: Coun-
cil: strong! recommended senior
high ~ school students for: eee
ment, but the boys’: eff ob-
tain work have’ beeri aaa

‘ “Ifyou stop to think,” declared
‘village chairman Carl Loeblich, “we

jon ‘the scene “to dictate who will
work, They stten: exclude local Iab-

go’ toa lot of trouble, s
industry.into, this area.. “The es [Goon
ute-we accomplish this, ‘they aré

‘ hing’ the peoples of the world aware.

of the Communist les #ue Ns

A ‘STATIONARY. MACHINE’ used. to ‘train beginning. dri-
vers intrigues Darrel ‘Anderson, a‘former SHHS teacHer,
as. driving ‘instructor W. A." McKinley’ looks’-on: Darrel
is one’ of 14 secondary, school ‘teachers, from all parts” of