CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 27, 1959 KINNAIRD COUNCIL © general account but must go Into : a‘speeial account, *. The land sale bylaw of the ‘The municipal act lats c9 pm: ie was returned to council] ple special accounts such as “! Victoria‘ with the explana-| chase of new equipment ‘tund”™ and “extension of public works fund.” . ion that receipts from the sale f the land cannot be put into the THE CASTLEGAR VILLAGE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE NOON HOUR FROM SEPTEM- BER Ist. TO 11th OWING TO HOLIDAYS. BINDERS. 495 - $975 PENS LUNCH BOXES Kinnaird Cound Briefs . fer ee se OO of the vith age's sprite the iheanie “with regard. to a second water connection to duplex dwel- iing he owns “All I'm doing: is ling Teauations. “Those kind of ‘People should have their water cut off,” sald when Mrs, Dougan the of these People" in applying for the i said Mr. After the chairman consulted the bylaws, Mr, Burroughs was told to “make | Application in the usual manner.” The fall meeting of the As- sociation of Kootenay Munict- palities will be held in Trall on Aug: 29, Village chairman Carl Loebiich said the sole’ purpose of the mecting Is to discuss re- solutions of the Unton of B.C. Municipalities. | Returning officer P. A, Smi- bert is to be instructed to fill the vacancy on council brought about by the resignation of water chairman J, Py McLeod, ° Commissioners J, Hendricks and Mrs, J, W. Dougan brought up the matter of garbage dls- posal in the village. Instances of garbage being dumped along + the highway were mentioned. ‘Jt’s the most disgusting thing there 1s,” sald Mr, Hendricks. Loeblich suggested a special * garbage pick-up one Sat- urday a month to collect refuse that can't be put in proper gar- bage cans. “It's got to be something those boys can lift,” said Mrs, Dougan. The special pick-up will “be used on a trial basis during September ane ‘Getoher: “It's time we-had some prose- eutions,” said Mr. Loeblich when Castlegar Prenares New Pool-Hall Bylaw No public eterna has pool halls from 18 to 16 years. At the last meeting of coun- to cae DRUG Mrs. Dougan mentioned constant. spoke of persons who leave an pen hose running at night, Mr. Hendrleks said he will look into the matter with the sprinkling in- spector. Brown and Harvey - Tour RCAF Bases SHHS prihelpal - ‘WwW. Roy Brown and the/pehool’s counsel. lor, A. R. Harvey, ‘left by plane Saturday for o week's tour of RCAF training bases in Quebec and Ontario: Also making the trip are principals and counsellors froni The trip was arranged by the RCAF to show the principals and what the air force FREE s yling comb! atyli bon FREE with Adorn! the spray that helps you etyle your hair . yourself. Gei this talented comb — plus a new booklet that shows you bow to atyle, step by step. FREE with Adom. CASTLEGAR’ DRUG enter the village’s poo] halls. ee Priced af this durable - * porcelain-like enamel quickly and easily phe gl extra-hard Abie fing Eh for application the " cave t ebray-cap way. Dries di in 10 minute, Te ute ia 4 hours A FOUR STAR PRODUCT: 2 ASAUTIFUL colons — “ a Priced at Priced al New. Arrivals For FALL and WINTER LADIES’ CAR COATS WITH PLAIN OR FUR COLLARS — TWILL AND TWEED DESIGNS IN SIZES 12 - 20 $9.95--$14.95 « . * FULL-LENGTH WOOL COATS, SOME WITH FULL. ALPACO LINING $24.95--§36.95 DEEP-PILE ORLON FABRIC COATS IN BLACK, BROWN, WHITE, BEAUTIFUL STYLING, SO FASHIONABLE . SBA. 105.08 has to offer young people gradu- Trail, Nelson, Salmo and Ross- | land. 8 ‘ ating from high school, Repairs to’ “ail makes of TV's, radios and phonographs. Dealer for RCA Victor. Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. "Years of experience is our guarantee of ‘dependable service”. ELECTRONIC SERVICES. — Phone‘3331 ~ A. EREMENKO & CO. SHOP HERE AND SAVE : Prices Effective Aug. 28th. to 31st. PORK HOCKS, Ib, ..... (Ge Beef POT ROASTS, Ib. .. 57c LAMB CHOPS, loin Ib. .. 68c BOILING FOWL, : eviscorated, th. ..... 39¢ Beef ROUND STEAK, Ib. 79c 32 ox. jar 48 oz. tin 3 Ib. box ....... Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING, 69 PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, BUTTER, 1st grade, tb. MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet, PLUM JAM, Nabob, 48 oz. ti Carnation POWDERED MILK, DOG FOOD, Tops, 4 for ............ 39e INSTANT COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, 5 oz ... 85 COFFEE, Red Label, ‘Ib. . TEA BAGS, Kadana, 100’s ...... SMELTS, Frozen, 1 Ib. box ........ FROZO PEAS, frozen, 2 pkgs. .. PICKLING ONIONS, Ib. .... GREEN PEPPERS, Ib. WATERMELON, Ib. ....... We have es Skirts, ~ versable 10 to 20. SPEC Men’ 100% Full Combed Yarn a DRIP DRY SHIRT ........-...ceceeee $2.98 AES 's White Dress Shirts: IAL © WOOL SKIRTS, a large selecion of Miss- $4.95 - $7.95 - $12.95 rOTEH TABS, PKG., ........-+- LEPAGES WHITE PASTE ........ REEVES TEMPODISC POSTER COLOUR BOX. 6 COLOURS REEVES STUDENTS! WATER COLOUR BOX .... wee DEC BINDERS — GENUINE LEATHER $5.65 TO $8.25. - HEAVY ZIPPER — BUMPER EDGE, MANY STYLES AND GIRLS just received and JUMPERS cotton and nylon $2.98 to $5.95 TEEN AGE DRESSES.. sizes 10 to 14x _- $7.95 and $8.50 including re- skirts, sizes Back fo School Needs SCRIBBLERS {0c EACH OR $1.00 D0Z. SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS — 3 RING 25c EACH 4 FOR 89c LOOSE LEAF SCIENCE NOTE BOOKS 2 RING — HARDBOARD COVER veeeeeeeenes MGC LOOSELEAFFOLDERS 2 RING 45c - 3 RING 89c DEAE PORTFOLIOS 914 x 12..........- 206 (txi8.. . $1.10 — 12 COLOURS ... . $1.50 COLOURS END OF SUMMER annals T0 BE ile ON GUR 99c TABLE: FLAT: LUNCH BUCKETS WITH 10 OZ, THERMOS $3.29 ROUND TOP LUNCH BUCKETS WITH.10 OZ. THERMOS : SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL . $3.39 SCHOOL BRESSES, . . \ | | | | | { | t | ~er investing the $9,000 set aside PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B. C. DEC. 31/32109 @ Castlegar @ Kinnaird @ Deer Park @ Brilliant CASTLE Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” .R NEWS. 143 Rebson @ Renata ® Blueke:v © Syiiaga OD VOL. 12 No. 35 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY CASTLEAIRD PLAZA. will be goinpieked by the end of November if there are no more material holdups on the job says Hugh MacDonald, building supervisor for A and B Construction of Nanaimo who are building the shop- ping centre for Capital Holdings of Vancouver. Mr. Mac- Donald said the woods strike at the coast has held up de- livery on huge glulam beams and dry-kiln lumber. The roof on the Shop-Easy grocery store at the Plaza was sup- posed to have beén erected last week. It isn’t on” yet due to the holdup on materials. Mr MacDonald said he is only getting 5,000 feet of lumber a day. One carpenter alone uses 1,000 feet daily. Shop-Easy has 29 stores in B.C., eight in shopping centres built by Capital Hold- ings. Eighteen months ago Shop-Easy supermarkets. gain- ed control of the ! 25 Tom Boy stores in 1B. C. The ae of name of these stores to Shop-Easy will take place later this year, The Shop-Easy supermarket in Castleaid Plaza will be 98- x 160-feet. Fourteen- x 160-feet of this will be’ devoted to storage space, the rest will be store space. The whole of Castleaird Plaza will have flat roofs of three different levels, the highest being the. Shop-Easy. The front of the supermarket will be of glass and brick. Four- teen other stores are also under construction at the site. Four of these are located on the highway side of the Plaza, while 10 are located on the east side of the Shop- Easy. Plans have not yet been received by Mr/.MacDon- * ald for two other stores to be located on the highway side The whole Plaza will occupy 30,000 square feet: Parking will be provided for a minimum of 151 cars. > fe ee] Castlegar May Invest $9,000 in PGE Bonds The Village of Castlegar may invest $9,000 in Pacific Great Eastern parity development bonds, . RT. Waldie, District repre- sentative for Pemberton Securi- ties, wrote - council he believes “these. bonds. provide..a suitable investment for any surplus funds that your. commission may have able”: ‘The bonds .pay five per cent and can be redeemed at par at any time, Interest is paid four times a year. Village chairman N. T. Og- low said the village may consid- for a water tank. This money has been sitting in a bank account for over a year, in that time, ‘sald: Me. Ogiow, the money can earn $450 for the village in interest from’ PG! bonds. + ee ee Capita! Holdings Rep Here Next Week Roger ‘Marquis, project man- ager for Capital Holdings of Van- eouver who are building Castle- aird Plaza, will be in the Castle- gar District next week to discuss the shopping centre with anyone who wishes to see him. , Marquis will be at And- erson Agencies on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. Al-Day Parking . At Castlegar Ferry .Protested hy MLA Allday parking at the Castle- area More than 125 teen-agers from all parts of the province are attending ‘the 7th annual high school seminar on the United Nations at .the University of British Columbia. | “the “coliference ‘trom ‘Castlegar is SHHS, student Noreen Fletcher. ‘ The seminar, which began last Sunday and. continues un- til tomorrow, is sponsored by the Vancouver and Victoria branches of the UN Associa- * tion and the UBC extension de ent. one Noreen Fletcher Aitends 10 Kinnaird Students _ |Pass Swimming, Tests © Ten Kinnaird students have University UN Seminar. of the UN, the world organtza.|&4 tion's specialized agencies and talks on individual countries such as Japan, India and China. ‘ Among. the .speakers were courses held at Jubilee pool in ‘Trail, The students have attend- swimming lessons twice a week teed Piecay en Ee ae Ghildven Scared By Transient Men ‘Two complaints have been registered at the local RCMP office by familles whose child: ren have been seared by men. Cpl.: Angus Macdonald was emphatic. in stating’ that the two complaints did not involve molesting of children but scar-. ing them by chasing. Both cas- es took place on the same day at the same time near the high school. ‘ Cpl, Macdonald said that af- ter the complaints were recelv- ed he went out to the camps of men located near Kinnaird and the ferry “and read the riot act” He sald that “Actually we've had it quite gocd” Divided Into Following is the first of a series of articles written by Ken- ny N. Stewart of Fernie. They Community Development Study Prepared by Fernie Resident — Four Sections selves — that it cannot be sup imposed from outside — she Planners made it a rule that the would have to x deal with develop ment in other ,parts of Cahada and the United States, and offer suggestions of ways and means of improving conditlons locally. The articles were first pub- lished In the Fernie Free Press and we felt that they would be of interest here. By KENNY N. STEWART What is Community Develop- ment and can it help Ferniv witir its quest a place in the experiment. Five towns were chosen. Oae of.them, Roanoke, was a coal town where the mine closed: down. Today, Roacke, is a busy town of 1,200 people. In contrast, nearby Cardiff, also - dependent on coal, dwindled to ® population of 12. The difference lay in the tn .terest of the people and the use of ant development, Srenien by com- munity study has numerous small communities in’ the United States and Can. had study. Meetings of the citizens 32 the towns involved were held and the people were asked just what their problems were. When the i were tne its start in the ‘Montana Study in a under tne direction of the the number of men in tho area seeking work at the pulp mill ,Site. ‘There have been several ‘drunk cases, but none of theft. Pore ee | Biennial Bible Rally Here in Week’s Time The biennial rally of the and District branch of aeamine examinations were ei. ven by the lifeguard ‘instructors at the pool ters the junior ¢ ex- i part. Ment, R. P. Dore, of UBC's Asian studies: department. and Profes- sor F, H. Soward, head of the de;| partment of history. The delegates also spent an afternoon at the paeitic Ni Nation- ‘al Exhibition and were guests of the Chinese: Benévolent As- sociation for a banquet in Van- couver’s Dr. N. A.M. president of UBC, officially wel- comed the delegates to the sem- inar Sunday evening. At meet- ings from Monday to Friday the | delegates heard lectures on the (| military history and objectives Eight Traue Licences Issued During August Four new building contract- ors took out trades licences dur- ing August -in Castlegar works supervisor Nerman McNabb told Tuesday's council méeting. : Licences were taken out by B and P Construction, Joe-Bee The seminar will close with a banquet at UBC Friday night at which delegates will hear a talk on the UN training center for technical assistance, which was establishei on the campus this year. Speulser will be Dr. Al- bert Lepawsky. director of the center. Regular Grocery Hours Thrown Gui By Bylaw Castlegar grecery stores will soon.be exempted from the village’s closing-hours bylaw. Three has been giv- A Products, Home Improvements and Frame Brick Consttuction. Licences were also issued to James Equipment, wholesale; the Honey Bun, dairy bar and res- faurant; Dollar Cleaners, dry leaning, and Donald Matheson, eM, McNabb said $900.50 had been collected at Aug. 31 for re- newable trades licences, en a grocery shops exemption hours binding on other busi- nesses. * Other businesses wishing to be included in the new bylaw will be considered'if they con- tact the village office before final reading is given the by- law on Sept. 15. Cross swimming instructors from |< Vancouver. * * ‘Those students ‘successful in passing the advanced beginner's examinations were Billy and John McKenzie, Bruce Matthews, Don- na_,Walper,” Louise Askew' and [Brian Brant in. ‘Those who passed the junior were Jill Margot McKenzie and Niki and Ronnie Verzuh. the. British and Foreign Bible Society will be held in the Cas- tlegar United Church next! ‘Thurs- a} aay. evening, "Rev. JA, R. ‘Tingley: or ‘Wan: |< eouver, the ‘soclety’s secretary who was here for'the biennial rally 1wo years ago, will again address te’ ‘rally. * He will show a film, “Leaves of the Tree,” and will address local society members, After his and fin- aay by the Pnoshateller Founda tion. This was a tragic failure. But in 1950, the University of Washington, avoiding the mis- takes made in Montana, embark: ed on another plan, A! bureau of community dev- elopment was set up, financed by a grant from the state. This has been extremely successful and some 27 communities have al- ready benefited from the plan. The idea then spread to the state of Illinois and to the pro- vince of 3: where two men, Tate and Andu knew they had hold of something vital, These people were duegly about their tles; they wanted to do something but they lacked guidance and iz overall plan. What was* the answer? Should a professional commun- ity planner be brought in? Thas was quickly vetoed on twa counts, Firstly, it would be tog ex- pensive and, secondly, just wien the advisor was mast, when the plans were about tao: be uadct considerable work is being donc and a keen taken. I wa tel tell you of what happened illnols, |. a CQ Tate. “approached. the “fii Usilversity of ‘Hlinois for expert .guidarice on how to help the small community. Along with Prof. A. T. Anderson - and with the approval of the university the two men set out to find.a formula for community develop- -ment. ci specch there will be the election of officers, All in the area and one Jay member from each churen beJong to the society. community improvement can on- ly work withi the towns ‘them- at the outset that the pl Move out, leaving only a biue- print behind. No, something more: fundamental was needed. .answer was. found in a five'step Program which: is reacd— ily adaptable to any communiry that seeks to improve itself. ‘L A few public-spirited c: zens, with a sincere interest the future of their community decide to take leadership in cam- | munity betterment, ‘2. A public mass meeting in called for a free ot ideas among all the segments oe the community. 600 Brownies, Guides and. Adults Camped This Summer Throughout the West Kootenay The West Kootenay division of the Guides and Brownies has ‘concluded one of its most active camping seasons to date. Some 600 Brownies, Guides and adults -campéd under all phases of camp of earned and handicrafts which were both interesting and of many . varieties highlighted the programs. Two . pack holidays were scheduled for Camp Tweed- smuir,, eamps for the the Guide movement, starting on June 26 and going through to Sept.,1. Camp Rory, located near Pat- terson, experienced a complete schedule with elght pack holi- day camps for the nine-to ele ‘ven-year-old Brownles, register- ing from CF Crawford Bay, Castie- gar, Glenmerry, Montrose Fruitvale, Warfield, Trail and Rosslani Many ee aaeaee badges were junior Guides were held at Camp Rory. These Guide camps prepare the Guides for the next step which is Pioneer camping under canvas, Weekend camps for Guides actually had started early in the spring with Nelson, Warfield and eral such camps. Four full-fledged pioneer camps were held throughout the division: Riondel Guides at Pilot A PERSONAL COLUMN ; P ing in that area as it blocks the view of the lako for tourists waiting In ferry lMneups. b Local Radar Traps For Speeding Cars Radar will. be used in this “Radar will be used more fre- quently in this area, than it has in the past.” - q ‘He said both radar’ and pa- trol cars will be used to check speeding motorists:Tuesday when school opens for:-the-‘fall‘ rm, |:2 He ‘issued a reminder to all.mo- By BURT CAMPBELL I was talking to.a member of the Union of Com: Friday the same paper com- mented editorially that the City of New Westminister bonds (also On Vancouver Papers and Notre. Dame addition to Notre Dame Col- Jege. There. have been a lot of that Ss made since I attended munities of Christ the other day. He said when school. starts Tues- day Sons of Freedom children won't be there, '* . He quoted a Son of, Freedom as saying that the oath Freedom- ite parents took to send their children to school ‘was an oath ta the devil, The Lord won't eS hold us responsible for it." eae ca fe weeks ago the Vane be- by th ing sold on an over-the-counter basis to local resiJents will give “citizens an investment stake in their communityat a fair re- turn.” . Apparently. when B.C. resid- ents buy PGE bonds guaranteed .by the proVince they’re ‘not mak- ing an investment stake in B.C.’s future. When they ;buy City of New Westminister bonds guaran- teed by the province they are. the sense of log- ater Bennett's & per cent Pan Parity development bonds he says the bonds will give the + Citizens of B.C. an investment torists to. obey. the posted. school. speed limits. jue fy sin B.0’s future, ie displayed by the metropolitan press makes one want to part with’ one’s ‘supper. I feel: sorry for Vancouver people who’ get The PYovino: be! before breakfast. ° Over to. Nelson Sunday to the. new $60,000 of higher - ‘teasn: ings A beautiful chapel has heen | built, lawns have been planted, flowers are growing and students have. built a tennis court, con- structed guard rails for the park- ing of cars and built a‘ modern enough our names were still writ- ten in the desk drawers, Only there were. quite a few names added after ours, My visit back to Notre Dame was partly brought about by Mrs, L. M. Quance of Robson. Mrs. Quance attended the 10th annual workshop of the B.C. Teachers’ Federation held at the college a few weeks 1g0. . “It's "she said of ‘entrance to the grounds, <' I was with the first group who occupied the mens’ dorms at Notre Dame. Prior to. my time there students Hved in old con- struction. cabins located a little further up the mount: It was fun wandering about thé’grounds and it brought back a flood of terrific ‘memories. I went up to my old room, number th .Bob| Notre Dame. And she's right. No where else in B.C, can a student Rossland Guiders, reporting sev-- Bay, Nelson Guides at Balfour, Trail and Warfield Guides at Sy- ringa Creel: and Rossland Guides at Camp Rory. A council is lauuecsea at the public masa meeting to serve as the overall Planning and directing force of ju betterment plan. A executive committee is aver from the members of the eorpmunily council whose duty it 0 (a) plan and direct survey pane and studies; (b) analyze results and formulate ac- tion programs; (c} to review and apporve specific plans and (d) to other or in Guide require. ments of one adult for each five Brownles and one adult for each eight Guides meant that Guiders and interested adults have contributed many days throughout the summer to make it ‘possible for so many girls to‘attend camp. The basis of full Guide mem- bership includes attendance at camps whenever possible, and all International visits are based on the girls’ camping experience and qualifications. Fifteen Guides of the Lower Arrow Lakes district were ‘chosen according to their the community to accept respon- sibility for carrying out action Programs. Action mimittees, ate’ “appointea stan carry through on the three phases ef com- munity betterment: (a) Indus- trial; (b) cultural and social; (c) civic, ‘These small working com- mittees are the sparkplugs of the entire project. What has been the result? The article in the next issue discuss some of the towns have utilized the community ‘program and ¥ to attend a they have Girl Scout’ camp at C! California. Guide movement programs for Brownies and Guldes are only possible through the inter- ested citizens who volunteer to work with the girls. Mrs, A. M. Rizzuto, division camp adviser and the district commissioners expressed their thanks to all those adults who contributed their time to make this 1959 eamping season a most success: ful one. As one session closes, another opens, The month of Septem: ber will see the fesumption of weekly meetings for Brownies and Guides. As the Canadian WATER, 2,000,000 gallons of it, was pumped in a 60-hour test period last by Bud Hen- 1980, | get..a first-rate higher at comparable yearly costs, AJ local student can attend Notre Dame for a maximum of $60 a year. : = Costs at the college. — tuit- ion, books, students’ council fees and room and board — come to ‘only, $520 a year. A student can’t afford to stay home at those many projects and vie turns! will be planned. The planting of golden tulips from coast to coast, producing: al “River of Gold” néxt spring, will serve as:a: pleasant reminder to, one and all.that the Girl Guide; movement has and will grow as, Yong as interested people believe’ sure prices. in this worthy Brogramn for youth. ning Drilling of Cranbrook. Mr. Henning promised || to bring in a well for Castlegar’ producing 400 gallons of water. a-mimute.in a 48-hour test period. The well was , capped Sunday after running for ! 60 hours at 620 galtons a.minute. ‘Mr, Henning. said he -estimates ‘that the well will easily produce 1,000 gallons a minute. It was brought in at a depth of 102 feet.