ENYA MPMN CAH RIE A CASTLEGAR NEWS, eee Sept. 20, 1962 Manne ct Two Fires Strike There were two fires in Castle- George Carr told council Tuesday night. One was a bush fire on Wed- nesday of last week while the other on Sunday was caused by a short in a light fixture which apparently Jumped to some lint and dust and burnt a ceiling for gar last week, Comm, some $ ft, NATURALIZER'S NEW CRESCENT-TOB An inner elasticized. collar huge your foot for new With a grace: mid-heel and pa he air-foam inner sole to cushion _ MADDOCKS Pr TM rT f of the wa: PAYS FOR ITSELF == ers and installation. No Fuss No Obligation SMITHS “DO YOU KNOW? PUBLIC" NOTICE & A DURO WATER SOFTENER WI installed in your basement out iy in ‘about a year of drastically reducing soap, clothing, cosme- tic, electrical and plumbing bills. ‘Check with us for all models and all sizes of Duro Water Soften- No Bother 6t CRESCENT 6T, — PHONE 2401 — CASTLEGAR, BO. i AAA AAR a aa Bishop to Open _ Anglican Church The Right Rev. W. R. Cole- man, Lord Bishop of Kootenay, will preside at the official opening of St. David’s Anglican’ Church here on Sunday at 11 a.m. St, David's Church, located in the Sherbiko area, was the former St. Alban’s Church located in , |downtown Castlegar, The church, moved to the central site, has_a. large finished basement with hall, kitchenette, and furnace room on the lower level. A’ roomy entrance and ‘entrance hall’ with washroom facilities lead to the church from the ‘upper level, The entire building is finish- ed in white stucco excepting for the entrance porch’ and end of the building which are finished in ver- tical cedar siding. With the purchase of the house and land adjoining the central church property, the first. two stages of the building program are now complete. The’ third stage of the program calls for a new church to be on the lower end of the pro- perty facing on the transprovincial highway. Archdeacon B. A, Resker, now retired, was for many years rector of the parish and saw the begin- nings of a future development, During the years following Dr. Resker’s retirement, the Rev. B. Ragg was rector of the parish, Plans for a central church site were formulated and property in the Sherbiko district was purchased for development. In September of 1961 the Rev. C. R. Day, an Oblate of Mount Cal- vary, arrived from the Diocese of Keewatin in Ontario and was ap- pointed Rector of the parish in Mar. oh 1962. In January, 1962, the church committee appointed a building committee of Bob Maddocks, Hugo ‘Wood, Dr. Pat Fowler, the late Gordon Reith and the rector. This committee under the direction: of the church committee have ‘carried the pultding Program to its pre- sent Tea and» Bake Sale Wed Sent. 26 2.30 Robson Hall. UM SALE Castlegar and District Hos. Pital lary Rummage Sale Sat. Sept. 29 at Legion Hall, 11 - 4 p.m. For pickip phone ~ Mrs. D. Brookes -. |-8004; Mrs. M. Verzuh -. 8104; Mrs. A. Smetcher - 5 5027 and Mrs, V. Goresky ~ 5.2341, PLUMBING & HEATING BARTS PHILLPOFF..— To Mr, and Mra, John Philipolt of Castlegar, Sept. 13, a son. POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Popoff of Slocan Park, Sept. V4, as ae — To Mr. an John Be Ria of Crescent alles, Sept. 14, a covet ARNES — Ken Barnes of ‘innaird, sept 4g 15, a daughter. To Mr.’ and CHERNOFF — Mrs. Mitchell Chernoff of Castle. gar, Sept. 15, a daughter. HORNING — To Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Horning of Castlegar, Sept. 16,-a son, CIMINO — To Mr, and Mrs. Guiseppe ‘Cimino of Castlegar, Sept. 16,'a daughter. and WIED: mien ee — To Mr, Mrs, George Wiedekind of Castle- gar, Sept. ag; a daughter, OF F — To Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alex Sheloff of Slocan Park, Sept. | 9 18, a m cauhiter. IAZAROFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Nitike Nazaroff of Brilliant, Sept. 18, a son. -: Robson. WI Starts Up Fall Meetings The September meeting of the Robson Women’s Institute dure held |g) at the home of Mys. J, Scott. The President, Mrs. Hubert, presided. The meeting was opened with the le. and ¥. vultors were welcomed by Mrs. ae etts B jallard gave'the cemetery report. The new tool shed has been put in order, painted and is in‘ use. The’ cemetery continues to- show up as a’ beautiful spot under-Mr, pansy 8 care, . Grant gave an interest- ing ine on artificial food Scloring. expressing the dangers of using large amounts of the new red which is the real cochineal, Mrs. Hubert spoke of the new benches‘ which. were made. and painted by Mr. Deutsch and put in Place by Mr. Waldie, to be enjoy- bd by. all who wish to sit and watch the river. There is to-be a fall tea and bake sale in Robson Community Hall on Sept, 26, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hubert agreed to, help ‘the Fail Fair committee some after- noon and onthe evening the en- cries cor come in, ‘Mrs, Campion. and Mrs, Lakes of Trail were, then introduced. They spoke on mental. health and of ‘what is being done in. Trail, They stressed the need for drivers from the district to take people to social meetings in Trail, akes also asked for don- ations of bright red lipsticks for Essondale’ patients. A vote of thanks was extended to them both for’ their interesting talk, The next meeting is to be held at Mrs, Fowler’s.‘Members are to bring a toy for: crippled children to answer roll call. Delicious re- freshments' were served by the hostesses, Mrs, Fowler and Mrs, McPhee. Booster prize atte. Mies PB Was won by. Made from real eggs to cleanses, In two types: Nosmal to Oily hair. RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREMESHAMPOO BIG SAVINGS ON.. ieee RICHARD HUDNUT ee! SHAMPOOS ON 16 oz. FAMILY SIZE $2.00 VALUE “NOW ONLY $|29 beautify. hair as it for Dry hair: for finish to all types and snarls. RICHARD HUDNUT CREME RINSE'N SET “A. unique conditioning rinse with “setting actio RINSES “RICHARD HUDNUT. CREME RINSE ‘Creamy fragrant rinse adds glossy salon typo. of hair. Eliminates tangtes CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E, Goulet, Corner of Pine and Columbia, Phone 365-3911 cee *y DANA WHITE SHIRTS: Convertable Cuffs - WASH & WEAR - Requires ‘little or no , droning Sizes 14% - 17); Special - Price $3.50 BULKY KHITS © Ladies’ Cardigans - Bottony Wool. $5.95 Orton $8.50 a $8.55 GIRL’S BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS. Sizes 8:- 14 ........ $4.44 Sizes 2 - 6X .... $2.99 SAFETY TOE FOOTWEAR BOY’S BULKY KNIT Blue Ribbon COFFEE, Ib. . 69c SURF,.King Size |,{2 LUX, bath size, 3 for . TIDE, gnt. .... SOCKEYE SALMON, Paramount %2‘s * Sie ’ FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Pink or Blue Striped’ Borders Size 70X90 $5.95 pr, CAMTEX KITCHEN QUEEN TERRY DISH TOWELS’ Pull & Cardi $3.95 .- $5.95 Paris - Greb - Tuf Discount to men work- “ing for Celgar or CM&S a satin beaded evening bag Priced at $4.50 Ban Lon. Sweaters = Classic ‘Cardigans ...... - V-Necked Collared Pullovers. - Bon Ton interlock sweaters in the season's newest colors, ' and ae His full size range are available at West's. Nancy, our model this week, wears a black after-five dress of - Genoa Crepe from England priced at $19.95. This dress styled by Marjorie Hamilton, features the scoop neckline in the back, and the ever-popular full circled skirt. To accent the sophisti- cated - Bateau. Neckline, Nancy wears a:silver rhinestoned pin priced at $3.00. To add the finishing touch to her ensemble, she carries a pair of white-Kayser shortie gloves priced at $1.95 and Ask to see our selection ‘of Marjorie Hamilton Dresses. Collard Cardigans :.......... $4.98 2 $4.49 Classic Lonk-Sleeved Pullovers . $4.49. Classic Short-Sleeved Pullovers . $3.59 AY Absorbency ip 2 for 99c-50c each Pee Mee MINCED S BREF: 2 ths, .... lasts BRISKET, Ib. .... 33c Fresh PICNIC ROASTS WIENERS, Ib. Ge BACON, side sliced i BUTTER, Ist grade tbh. EGGS, A large .... EASY MIX CAKE MIX ‘asst... 2 for SWEET. BISCUITS, McCormicks, 3 Ibs. POTATOES, Netted Gems, 10 Ibs. .. 39c GRAPEFRUIT, white 40‘s, 2 for 5 Ib. box HUNTING ‘SUPPLIES SLEEPING BAGS, "Priced up $25.95 Ground sheets - Air mattresses Coleman 2 burner stoves Priced at :. w $T4.49 COLEMAN: Gas Lanterns priced at: Dominion ‘shot: Gun’ and Rifle Ammunition Gun Oil: and. Patches” asd Kits ii aut Puma White Hunter HUNTING: KNIFE with cowhide case. The greatest all pur. pose ‘outdoor knife ever made — = Packed: in. attractive , wooden. : 5 - gift box!’ 59c: i : Lanes ee ( pao ne neon il * ed:to make an inspection of Kin. . isa legislative’ vacuum that en. ; ts end a 1,268-mile canoe trip from : appeared : in the. Castlegar) News at "PROVENCIAL: LIBRARY,* VICTORIA, By cy DEC. a1/s2 3) “Published Every. “Thursday at i “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 15, No. 39 CASTLEGAR, ‘BRITISH'COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1962 10 CENTS PER COPY "Ines « ‘The, inspector, radio teula’ tions division of. the federal de- partment of transport, is being ask- Gar: Video's ‘system, ‘according to F. G. Nixon, director of the: trans-. port: department's telecommuntca- .'\vice-for, the people of Robson. “| Porter’s) ‘ commerits ‘that’ in your 2 Asked tions arid electronics branch, : The company ‘is also being vied, * ‘This ‘information wah given James’ Porter of Robson this week, ina letter from Mr. Nixon.: Mr. Porter has been active in attempt~ ing to eecure better television ser- In his letter, Mr. Nixon writes that "We have: noted : your : (Mr. opinion the system has become a and’ the. licenseo is ‘re- ‘oot MP Herrldge will “take up ‘the matter of television service‘provided Kin- naird by Kin-Gar Video with Hon. Leon’ Balcar, minister of trans- port,;: commissioners learned at their. meeting “Monday night, ‘Mr, Herridge wrote the village, however, that he expects that the action taken ‘will not: prove satis- ‘Ory. 2 Sudging from ne exper- lence,” noted “Tam of the opinion that the 2 only satisfac- tory. solution - is“ legislation | that will give the Board of Broadcast- ing.,Governors or the Provint Utilities C cial |port. In ‘addition, we are asking luctant ‘to improve its ‘service to its. subscribers. {In this respect: we would in- form: you that. the. granting of a asked to make a roport on its ser-] & ‘ART* ‘ENTRIES i licence authorizing the operation ofa antenna system does not confer on the li- censee the exclusive right to pro- vide’ this class of. service to any particular area and other qualified persons may make application for: licences to establish similar sys- tems in the same. area, “However, in view of sour comments about the service, we are asking the licensee for a re- to demand certain standards of ser- vices- and rates.. At, present. there ables’ this‘ type of ‘ unsatisfactory service to continue.” Rossland-Trail MLA Don Bro- thers wrote council ‘that he has written W.. D.: Black, provincial secretary, “to see sphether any Pro vincial regulations apply. to companies.” Gy More Likely Than a Town For |. _Castlegar-Kinnaird If Castlegar and ‘Kinnaird were ¥ would: pro. mie village Castlogss council ‘at its last ‘meet- | He said that in discussing this matter at: Kamloops at ‘the Union our ‘radio to make an inspection of:this sys. tem." ‘Draft : Plans | For Road Do Plans are still in the formative stages for the road opening cere. monies at Sheep Zake on Fri., Oct. 5, Castlegar Chamer of _ Commerce president'8. C. Mair- head said yesterday. « Premier Bennett and Highways Gaglardi will definitely ‘aetend hut since’ neither gentle~ Kinnaird and) the road. opening ‘egremany_wll take place: at 2 nt Tmony.. at ..the: lake. are. still, in Stages. of « he had learned, that with 2 combin- ed ‘population, of , over. per- sons a special order by. ae provin- cial cabinet would be required let- ting the'two centres: form ‘a town|” instead of a ‘city. > . Comm, Walter. “Thorp. said there are only four towns in B.C. Like cities, he said, towns are res. -ponsible for welfare costs’ but. are not ~ Tesponelhle. ?for’ police - and judi He “paid. reastlegar could now become a town by making applic- ation if if ‘30 wished. Young, Voyager - Reaches Astoria h Canoe Trip Laird, 23 of Tustin; Cat, P idea 1 into ato the Columbia estuary ‘Astoria, Oregon; last ‘Thursday “the source of the river to its mouth, 2.” Laird” passed through ° Castle. gar,.on Aug. 20° and his’ picture i te ume ‘Laird 718 days to Bat: dle downstream from Canal Flat to the coastal: city. of/Astoria..He said he: passed’ ugh ° “lonely country and at tim almost talked to himself: . “But it was fantastically beau- tital country,” he added. ‘Three’ companions who began the trip with him gave up ‘after the first'150 miles when the canoe was damaged ‘while’ ‘running some rapids. Be | C.. Muirhead. * — Fires. One Other Fire - Qut at Weekend ‘Two.alarm fires and a ‘fire at- tended only by the fire chief took Places this week ‘in’ Castlegar. Saturday a fire took place at 860 60 Fir St. when’a electric het an climbed to the ceiling. About $100 to $150 damage was'done, estimat.|- ed fire chief Ed-Lewis. The address given for the fire was erroneously reported as being:7th Ave, and the fire department ° was delayed in getting to Fir St. At noon on ‘Monday Mr. Lewis was assisting. putting. out, a: brush fire on the river bank back of the larm sounded. for a fire: at 575 Green St. The carpet was singed a bit at that address in a fire caused by a gas flash backs! hack. Chamber R Rep Here Monday J.C... Donald, western’ repre- sentative of’ the Canadian ‘Cham- bers of Commerce, will be touring Castlegar and. District’ on Monday. Mr, Donald's ‘duties | include providing consultative services to Chambers of Commerce, He wilt meet with. the executive ‘of the local Chamber under president S. Sherbiko- subdivision: when ‘the a- | last principal of the’ Kootenay ‘School. of ; ‘Art at: Nelson. ‘Mr. Kujundzic is shown: standing in front“ofsome: art ex- hibits with Fall. Fair board ‘president Pe Jt), Castlegar News Photo Kinaird village chairman Carly Loeblich denied several times Mon- day night an allegation that a pro- ing bylaw is directed against Ron’s Motel. ‘Mi. Loeblich told M. E, Moran, counsel: for Ron Johnson of Ron’s Motel, that the bylaw amendment was prompted by Mr. Johnson's request fora lunch counter build. ing permit which brought the mat- ter to council's: attention. He said that . the’ proposed ; change ~— which would remove motels from a a” separate ° classification” —...was not -directed ‘solely: against” Mr, ylaw.. chang from: Mr., Johrison’s*: Tequest. for" a permit |‘‘to’ build a lunch: counter, care of sandwich ‘bar adjacent, to said’ that ‘people able to rely. on; zoning by= laws.” He “said' such * "bylaws “ean | di only ‘regulate to the future, they, cannot regulate to’ the’ past.” zoned from ‘residential to general business a year. ago. May, and the “right” was included at that time to build’a lunch’ counter. “You are ‘away - from: him something which you granted to: him when ' Castlegar Gets Action on 2 Of Its Resolutions Ron’ 's Motel Gets posed change in the village's zon-| xr. general : business: classification — to | t 7) Mr.” Moi coming into’ the :village. must :be | © He said that the area was re- |? : | legal position (couneil had. already the area was. Fez added. Mr. Loeblich commented that S| Fair: was. held By i The bor ‘annual Castlegar and end ‘was the largest ever held. The in‘ the. Castlegar ‘Arena.and there were; 206 exhibit- ore Papers 1,570. exhibits. Grand’ ag- winner in the Fair was Mrs. Fr. BE Konkin of kines) Park, District Falt Fair held at the week- | th yzens, the Alr Cadets for, being A charge of parking, anda special anks to, those ladies ‘who -had worked in the office for so many Jong ‘hours. drawn by Queen Donna with the Ist prize going to Mrs. A. Bettie and 2nd'to Dr. Yule,.The ‘Sons of Fair. The F Fair Queen ticketa< were, Norway were congratulated for the very enjoyable entertainment they provided during both ev onthe Saturday afternoon of the 0. The Fair, ‘opened Friday evening Eby D. L, ‘Brothers, ‘MLA, who expressed his Pleasure a at being asked:to open the Fair. Hi also congratulated the: Fall Fair ‘Association ‘for; their efforts and i| also the ‘exhibitors. Mr.’ Brothers was introduced by Pete Ewart, pre- sident of the Fair. The Fall Fair Queen, who is sponsored by’ .the IODE Lillian Killough Chapter, was Donna Pop- off, who was crowned by the re- tiring queen, Edwina Hyde. Mrs. L. Zinio, regent .of the IODE, intro- duced the queen and.the princess. es. She thanked the Fall Fair As- sociation for all their efforts and all those who. had bought ‘tickets and mae, it ‘Possible for there to be &@ que ‘Musi¢ for the queen possession was supplied by the SHSS band un- der the girsction of Norman Fish- wick, There was also a record at- tendance at the Fair of 1,200. on evening, the closing day of lunch counter drew. to couneite at tention that by letting motels re- main in the general business cate- gory left the way open for a motel to build almost anything’ beside it “including a cement works.” - +> Since motels are usually built in’ “better” areas,(noted” ‘Mr. Loe- blich, they ‘should: be in’ a’ separ- ate cate gery; than, an general business. .. Johnson feels. council be advised, of any council intention before fourth reading’ is.’ given ‘the |, bylaw. | hour-long : public zoning -meeting, discussion,on the building permit application itself came up under regular. business, © ; Comm. . Pat Romaine remark. should be. given to’ the, fact: that no. one ’. appeared”. at . the. zoning | ~ meeing, in favor of the proposed |‘- change while representatives were heard from against it, "After, pondering the village's received . advice: from .its. solicitor fiat the building was permitted un- der the zoning. bylaw), commis: sioners voted ‘o issue | of ‘Following -the close . of:-the| Whi ed‘ that important - consideration |. the Johnson... group |: the Fair. Queen Donna assisted Mr. Ewart in. presenting the trophies and cups to exhibitors. Mr. Ewart congratulated ‘the winners. and thanked ‘them’ for. entering their exhibits. He thanked those who had attended the Fair, the organizations who had assisted, the guards who were members of the Senfor Citi. Two applications for grants were ‘approved by Kinnaird-Rob- son.Castlegar- Community Chest directors at a recent meeting, first of the fall season. ‘These grants amount to $675, with $420 going to the welfare con mittee of the IODE and the Canadian National Tantitute tor the blin An a ileation from the Can- adian Mental Health’ Association was tabled pending receipt of fin- ancial statement. “The community chest finan- cial -statement for the months of June,: July and August, was pre KRC Approves $675 in Grants sented by Gray_and approved by -the direc- tors, showing disbursements of $3,- 627.66. fi Correspondence received. in- cluded CNIB literature for canvas- sing campaigns, a letter of from the. B.C. dian matism Society “Bluebird” Bullet. in; and a Fenort trom, the B.C. As- of... United and Material Plugs Up Water Chlorinator 2" "Can: you:tell me it itis fibret? asked Comm..G.'8.;Rust,'to could not but’ that ‘it looks ‘like woodfibre, The matter. will be in- vestieated further. Son of Castlegar “Resident Promoted To Rank of Major Word.has been received form Ottawa of the promotion of Capt. Herbert C, Pitts, MC, to the! Tank of major. _ Major Pitts is the eldest ‘son a building. Berealt 4 to. Mr. Jobason, e: Castlegar was, obtaining action ‘on two of its tet solutions present Union of B.C. Municipalities «con~ vention at Kamloops, although one was: changed to gain. greater sup- ort. ‘Comm. ‘Walter Thorp told the last meeting. of. Castlegar, council that the village's resolution re wel- fare employees being placed.on the government payroll the year round was submitted to the UBCM's wel- fare committee for further study. as ob- ted to the recent} ing: rates ‘second resolution, vdealing| tnt or.of: pl and | Mrs.: ‘Herbert ee of Castlegar and: is a: gard- uate. of Royal. aeilitery. College: at in favo with.the proposed change to remove motels from the general business ponine: bylaw. : es Bureau For. Gastlegar 3 A Credit ‘Bureau for Castlegar and), Dintrict has now -been estab. net cated : above .the: Bank of the office is being man- Jae toby the resolutions: ¢ com- mittee on the grounds of possible imposition of yet another, tax and following rewording of the body of the resolution, -it was carried al- most tion. "Delegates to the convention from Castlegar were village rel chair- man Aage Sylvest, Comm. Walter Logelin. GREYHOUND PARKING ‘Want Wood Part tof Maple carne Castlegar village council opi Mr. Lamont was told’ that an car’ stall’ has been ‘pro- on nahat to do: about woud St. near the Marlane Hotel “until: we start moving dirt there,” a Chamber of Commerce representative was’ told “by -village chairman Aage Sylvest at council's: meeting: last ‘week. Jimmy Lamont: appeared be- fore council on behalf of the Cham. ber to inquire’ about the ‘‘danger- ‘ ous”. dituation ‘caused by present Greyhound: bus par! * arrange- ments on. the! highoay in front -of the Lape f vided “for ‘bus .parking . while ar- rangements ‘are