10 , CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb, 6, 1964 _ District Sports & Recreational Groups Should’ Study Joining A suggestion that sports and, his own proposal. Compiling and storage, of equip- recreation associations in the In bringing the matter to the] ment in:one central location may’ three centres of Kinnaird, Castle- | attention of Communiy Chest mem- | oblige the’ recreational group to gar and Robson’ amalgamate to hers, he felt that as its annual|a minimum rental, however, it form central agency was put forth| grants have a direct influence} would seem less costly than re- by George Jackson of Kinnaird} on the functioning of the sports| plicing lost or misplaced and da- at Jast weck’s annual meeting of | and recreation associations, they] maged cquipment, annually, ‘One the Kinnaird - Robson - Castlegar would be vitally interested in the| blanket insurance: policy” would Community Chest, efficient operation of such groups. | cover. all items and may be added ‘Mr. Jackson stated he was not In a letter which Mr, Jackson | as.a rider to the policy covering representing any particular group | read to the mecting ho said: “The | the. arena. or oganization but that this was steady growth of the Castlegar dis- “As this equipment is. p ; tric is creating greater demands | chased wholly or in part by Com- for increased recreational facilities | munity Chest, funds, it should be and subsequent subsidies. The pre-| made available to .other youth sent Kinnaird and Castlegar Ath-| groups, Scouts, Cadets, Guides, etc. letic Associations along with the| by arrangement with the club in- Robson group or committee, which | volved.” handle financial grants for. orga- Mr. Jackson's suggestion was Provincial Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, 8.C. i Dec. 32/8755% 10 CENTS PER COPY Joint Effort fo PUC To Get Light Bills Cut Kinnaird is to write the Pub-| action as a preparatory step to peti- lic Utilities Commission asking that | tioning formerly as a group for it. be included ‘in the: Rossland-| the reduction. Trail area ‘electrical rate’ levied ‘Mr. Loeblich ‘said he was in by the WKP&L Co. rather than in| formed by the. Montrose village VOL. 17, No. 7 galt - - Duster Siyle = Reduced fen -YOU. ‘SAVE $2.00 Q ted.- filled with Dacron Reduced from $10; 50 nee : and from $12.95 fo $8.95. ~ You SAVE $3.00 4‘ ‘ Printed Nylon and Quitied Insulated w with 100% Dacron Redcd ‘from $13.95. to $0.95 YOU'SAVE $4.00 ane a Castlegar Chamber] = at = 3 = = aoe ToReview HA Dam! | fhe Castlegar and Districts tion was then tied 7-7, Chamber of Commerce is to review In announcing, that he would ite position on the High Arrow| break the tie by Voting in favor SY ae 1. of the motion, Mr. Kraft noted: ‘I enim ee Oe It decided to review: the sub-| do not feel we can go through this re For his first-walkers dioose PUS SY FOOTS Maddocks nized sports have served their} received with interest by the meet- purposes adequately and well. How-| ing, which felt it should be acted ever, as our area develops to the| on without delay. state of a district municipality it becomes one central recreational authority to 581 SOUADRON district. areas, ; host Commu- nity Chest recreational grants could, and would, offer a greater MEERLY ROUTINE ORDERS and more efficient service to the|Part 1 Aaministenen, 1, Parades “Following are several _sug-| The Guanine will parade at the gestions and reasons for the forma- | High School at"18.50 hrs on Wed- tion of such:a recreational (Coun- nesday 12 Feb*64. cil, Commission, or Association): “Two elected or appointed re- | Friday 14 Feb at 16.00 hrs, presentatives from each of the in- ‘ Bowling practice will be held on Hockey practice will be held on much of it. “The Castlegar and District Minor Hockey Association is pre- sently endeavoring with success to acquire office and storage space at the arena, and it is entirely] co Pa Micuattegsr) Sqn. RCAC possible that these facilities would be suitable to other groups, thus having all the eggs in‘one, basket. Castlegar Figure eg tine Club | "4 | Skating Club Show and Kinnaird, and one representative 15; Feb, 64./at:17.00 bre: from each of the unincorporated areas, Blueberry and Robson, and one ‘representative from Range will be:held on Saturday 15 Feb 64. at 10,00 hrs. ‘each | Next parade Wednesday 19 Feb 64, group receiving financial ald for | Fall-in at the High School at 18.50 their ‘respective sport “or | recea- | hts. tion, minor hockey, little league ball, football, badminton, etc., each Normal training will be carrled out representative having one vote. “At the present time equip-| syllabus.; ment “valued ‘at’ many* hundreds of dollars, purchased wholly or in| next parade, Cadets are reminded part by grants originating from | that they must bring all items they the KRC, is being stored in gar-| were issued with to this parade. ages and basements without the benefit of insurance coverage. The| 12 Feb’, 64. F/O Hill condition, amount of, and where-| 19 Feb 64. abouts of this-equipment probably unknown to the persons who ‘au- thorized the grants to purchase 16 te ae 2. Routine ag.per CAP 464-F25 and Squadron ‘A kit “inspection will be held at 3. Orderly Officers P/O Pryce ‘4. Orderly Sergeants’ A/F/Sgt Gibson ‘A/Sgt McGilp 5. Orderly Corporals 12 Feb 64. 19 it 64, . C, MacBain F/L_ TARR = = = Printed. Corduroy House Coats Special Price eae $3: 99. ' Drip-Dry Gotten Capri Pyjamas or Baby Bell Priawies siesS-M-L $7.99 - ‘Kraft broke a 7-7 tie vote by fav- "COCKTAIL SNOW BOOTS : Price Reduced : from $15.95 to: “$10.95 - You save’ $5.00 Men’ 3 “Insulated RUBBER: oe BOOTS ‘STETCHEE “SLINS "Sizes. 10 to, 18 °~ black, ‘brown or ‘colors $7.95 pr. | MEN'S WORK a in, flannele’te $1.99 each : ee il i For. that Special Girl in. Your Life oN VALENTINES * ject at its meeting last night after new Chamber president Elmer ering review of the subject, J.C. Enevoldson, in moving that the subject be reviewed, said it’ was necessary “to determine whether the position currently on record is the position of: the Ch- amber or whether the position has changed.” The motion was first defeated 7-6 but Mr, Kraft described the motion as “important” and asked for a check on the voting. The mo- coming ‘year with our heads in a bucket of sand, We must have this up where. we can discuss it.” Paul Moroso then questioned the president's right to call “for a second vote” and a motion sus- taining the chairman passed 10-2. The matter. was-then turned over to the Chamber executive to sit as a committee to hear repre- sentations pro ‘and con on the sub- ject and prepare a motion to be presented to the membership at the Chamber's March meeting. ‘Keenleyside Assures Generous Treatment Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, co-chair- man’ of the B.C. Hydro and Power Authority,“ said ‘Monday in: Van- eouver each person who has to move his home or his in nerously and sympathetically with each person who has to move, his home or his business. “The government has repeat- the Arrow Lakes area as’ a result of Columbia river edly this to this serious’ human problem.” will get generous and sympathetic treatment, - Dealing with this aspect of Co- lumbia development in an address to the Board of Trade, he: said the Hydro Authority is fully aware of the. problems of ,the people who will be flooded out. “It-ig. unfortunate,” he said, “that momentous ‘changes of this kind so often must involve disrup- tion of old established patterns of life. “But I an assure you that the General Motors Science Show — At High School Previews of Progress —_ Gen- eral. Motors world-famed ‘science show — was presented before the students of SHSS here last Thurs- day afternoon. ‘ “AD ial show, Pre: Hydro is’ ni ing machine toa that t will deal ge- views has been seen by' nearly 30- million students "and adults in Ca- nada, the’ United . States. and 22 other countries. cee seek through, Previews t to inspire Paul M, Marshall, president of Columbia Cellulose Company, on Monday announced the ‘company’s intention to’ build a 750. ton per day bleached kraft pulp mill at Prince Rupert, An application for a new tree farm licence to support this ven- ture has already been filed with the minister of lands, forest and water resources. “TE the ‘application is granted,” sald Mr. Marshall, ‘‘we will’ pro- ceed immediately with the detail- ed engineering. and’ construction of the new. mill which will be closely integrated with ‘the existing | : 500 ton per day sulphite siesol ing pulp mill, The new ‘mill is 1967." ‘The company previously an- nounced expansion by. year end of the ‘existing sulphite mill to 600 tons a day. This additional ca- pacity resulted from the continuing heavy demand for this mill’s spe- cialty pulps. - - ‘The new licence application includes the drainage areas of. the Upper Nass and the Upper Skeena rivers, It is north of and adjacent to the company's existing tree farm company’s: Sexisting mills, oe re- mainder, about 28 million’ cu. ‘ft. per ‘year, :is: obtained in the form of chips. from: ‘jndependent ‘saw- mills and “as' purchased logs from independent, Jogging contractors, the application for the new TEL was. designed | to continue and. to extend ‘this philosophy. . Forest in- Columbia Cellulose to Build 750-Ton Bleached Kraft Mill Naas valley, These TFL's are ‘tized to supply only about jwacthitde of the “wood ‘the the Areal rate that is $1 higher. Village chairman. Carl Loe- blich told - his council Tuesday night that’ Castlegar has ‘already taken this'action, as has-Montraose, He’ said Montrose suggested ‘this chairman that’ Genelle and Fruit- vale enjoy the Rossland-Trail-War- field rate while Montrose, Castle- gar, Kinnaird and'Salmo pay the same rate as that'in force in Pen- ticton. ventory surveys ‘already completed + indicate that:the area’ covered) by. the should be Mr. ‘Marshall pointed out that scheduled to be in operation by licence No. 1, and the Hazelton, Ba- bine and Takla:.Lake sustained yield units..The areas involved. are WKHU Again. told~ Castlegar. : ci medical health bfficer should. in- vestigate -reports: of sewage. run: ning. down Spruce, St. from the hospital - past. the Rotary “Health Centre. He said he vould contact the WKIHU: on the subject, + (in :a statement to the press Jast: Thursday, ©, tiospital board | ine chairman L, V.:Campbeil said that additional wood ‘rieeded to operate said, — that? to supply about’ two-thirds of the an ie ‘the CPR bridge. Highways superintendent. Bert the new mill. ‘This: will:mean; he | Staite said the Taheet should be r. d- by: cu. ft; of. wood ‘annually. timated’ to cost‘ $70 million. Mr. today. “Tt will . take - in the areas ‘adjacent tothe com-| The stringing a a life net for ch :| pany’s TFL's will find:a new mat-| crew's | protection -is. underway ket foran. additional 10° million] white the sidewalk sections are fabricated at. the depart- The new kraft project is es- ae ne eT etd aha: the. dep > ‘The’ five-foot wide ‘sidewalk Marshal said the mill will be the | iit) te: about “L000 feet: long. It imost -modern’ and. largest single ) wir provide.access to the new Pass line operation which can be built | Greek Park. ‘of ‘the many opportunities to ef- fect economies through: integration with’ the’ existing: operations. Its output of 260,000 tons per year of prime bleached pulp will be pro- duced primarily for overseas des- tinations where forecasts of mar- dynamic growth.” - pleted. Detailed site and founda- Castlegar ‘Hires - New Employee A new employee has been kets'for-bleached kraft pulps show | hired by Castlegar. ‘He's former resident Karl Sap- , who has worked for Wannop ning and inventory work, required | and Hirtle and lately for the Vil- for the. project are already. com-| lage of Montrose. Mr... Saplywy, who will report tion studies “and” preparation ‘of| to works supervisor Norman Mc- pace flow diagrams are'now be- Nah, will be responsible initially Basic engineering, forest plan- lywy. and © their eo tants, Mr: Marshall: added: “In our, j Construction started ‘this week |” attach- |= ~ de- termining the Ioeation of existing the WKHU ‘had sbeen, asked . “fon atleast two oa "toi ti gate. planning forithe project,'p this is~ being-made~for of : ee $3 Castlegar Dining Room Open Monday through Saturday 6.30 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. Sundays 9.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. ke now: undeveloped. and. haye--not-to. te Togeiny ith Very Enjoyable The Castlegar Figure Skating Club provided a colorful prelude to the Minor Hockey game last Friday evening with several pleas- ing skating numbers. - The program opened with a frolic on ice of white bunnies and a skunk, much to the enjoyment of the audience. The bunnies were Winkie Giraud, Maryanne .Lana- ‘sciencé “and dat ov { turé* expansion ofthe ‘manufactur- contract. ger and provide the trained talent Columbia‘ Cellulose’s: existing Toa of the: hospital's snaintenance | 298" is elites ae that as: panies He will revise; sewe and wae Canada must’ have to keep. pace | operations: are ‘spported “by two | staff: that. the ‘run-off'.was water | 2T° A no tag ale ey ms ter maps. and . do: miscellaneous with the promise of. the. future,” L's, one in. the Arrow Lakes| and not sewage and: the WKHU) ER ene i a te ects will | Cae required ‘and’ also all| cH: E,H. Walker, president of Gene-| area and one in the Skeena and| had been asked to check this.) So en a durieg th village survey. work in connection ral Motors of Canada, declares. - ‘employ’ over ‘1,000 men’ during the | with water, sewerage, public works ~The latest verison ‘of. the 45: construe period and and new subdivisions as required. in fon i ; ‘vide additional perm: F fr. Saplywy will also stud: minute stage presentation includes Castlegar’ s ‘Sewage System SLE oer er a pa Pec obs re oe an nine. different sequences, Design- erating personnel and 800 logging | the: building code. His duties will ed to show some of the many con- personnel. rd: i ut Completed i in Design, Field “In making the announcement, Yep irements and field 1 ne | of Kinnaird. ba tributions of research and tech- nology to modern living, the excit- Mr. Marshall rioted the growth of . Give her. a gift fom Kyser Glove and Scart ‘sets selling at Slips in assorted styles and colours, make lovely gifts at only $3.95’ to $6.95 _ Nighties in assorted styles and Soicuird: oy priced at only - $6.95 to $12.95: PHONE 365-2631 in Legion Hall -2 - DO IT NOW & SAVE! Kinosird Anglican Women’s Tea K.LS. Hall Feb. 8 2.30 Kinnaird Women’s Institute. Rummage Sale Feb. 8 10; 12 Peres ecg Wes wee a eaaeg’ Mie Ne AU HATA} Hae, Eleanor Betbecks and Corinne PUBLIC NOTICE Attention Ladies — Reserve Door Prize. Sat. March 14 for Annual Catholic Women's League St. Patrick’s Tea and Hat Show Legion Hall. McGauley while the skunk was G. Dams. In charge of this number were Mrs, H. Butler and Mrs. T. Hill. The senior class then present- eda display of figure eights. and waltzes. This was followed by a 5 pam. B.C, Gov't. Wo- ; men’s Aux. Bake Sale at Maddocks Store Feb. 7 - 10 in which all of the club participated, with the following girls breaking rank and Select a gift and we will be Pleased ‘to _Gift Wrap it, ‘or:Men --= we have the ever popular “AIrow Shirt in all sizes and styles $5: pe fo $7.95 Ww. G. Homenuk, cil has been | Cellulose Co., Following fhe retire- ‘ment at the end of January.of H. B. Hudson, CA, who has been comp- ing demonstrations are narrated in non-technical language by a specially-trained two-man team. : A model car powered by sun- light, a roaring jet engine and the Ground Effect Machine, a vehicle that skims over land or water, were @ few of the features in He fast- moving show. Previews of Progress has re- Castlegar’s sewage system has. been completed in both design and the field checking stage, Comm. Gwilym sues. told council's ‘meeting last week . He said a aoe of the system ig available for ‘all residents to examine in the village office and indicates the sewer maing, man holes, direction of. flow, pumping be required: for connection: to se- wers; five homes of which all exist- ing plumbing will be sewered but any future basement plumbing will have to be pumped and will have to depend upon the depth, and six homes ‘of which’ the main ‘floor can’ be connected and | existing basement plumbing will have to be pumped and where plumbing may this B.C. company since 1951 when the company ‘obtained tree farm licerice No. 1.as ‘support for a 200 tons per day sulphite mill at Prince Rupert. Since. then “the sulphite mill has been’ expanded to produce close to 500 tons’per day.. In 1959 the company put into production’ the first: kraft pulp mill located: in the province's in- Local Students Jim Albo, NDU student from He said he is now proposing 2 dis— trict dog pound on which he hopes “we can get support fron the rest of the area.” Women’s World Day of Prayer troller: since |1952. & Rossland, was skip of the winning| . «= islet sein trom ec: | te none homer | ap De Fennaed and er] tr Seavey he ie ates er | To be Held Fri ray, Sylvia Zuceo, Judy Pierpoint, Hg sere : f ei ‘ ies ” Geltulose in 1953, holding several) ganizations for its:suecess in awa- Three homes. and one“ store feet the. first. time.” sae uilp spiel of the Notre Dame -Univer- 0 le riday ts ark McCuteheon. and’ Roberta | i gen ras ( Z DE eee Bes accounting positions prior to his| kening- students and adults to the | basement ip which ine basement | net eed 2 a homes, (eontinued « ‘on page seven). iy earling oun sy fre ie ni ‘Tomorrow, Feb. 14 is the We- Bren, ; i : ‘ : q d main floor are still in of. the: univer-} Feb. } f science’ and engi- | 2M d future provisions. of the men’s World Day of Pra Mea Six couples performed. the. o 10 homes in which the basement | Pe” on. re Bi sity rece defeated’ his. brother | ™ iy Prayer. graceful Dutch waltz and the show Testitute of He a Te raaG | eereeteouaees teetinologteat and main floor cannot be corinected | Contract. It “may’ cbe_ economic Jerome 9-5 to win the finals of the | #ons of Women of varying cultures was brought to a grand finale ef B.C. . +l py gravity and where pumps will| t. sewer, nese. _premises by the ‘A event, Others on the winning | 98@ conditions will find spiritua? with a dazzling display of skating ies : - MMe, Hughes rink were Darlene Shinnan, Kel-| £¢lowship in using the same theme Special low prices until April 3 4st for those Plumbing re- am. - 2. Proceeds to Silver _ pair jobs that have been put Bireh School. Z 2 off! Feb. 11 Shrove Tues, waffle - Prepare your plumbing and luncheon by Kinnaird U. for ‘connection to sewer! C,.W, at home of, Mrs.’ J. Do those alterations or | Munroe 207 10th Ave. 11.30 renewals to your heating to 130 - 50¢ solo: Linda M Crocuses Bloom FOR For ree ee Estimates — SMITHS SCENT ST. — at 8 p.m. HEATING VALENTINES + Give Chocolates in a Heart Shaped Box eoecoceceosoosors system NOW and SAVE $ $ Feb, 12 K.U.C.W. joint Circle meeting in Church basement PLUMBING & IONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR, B.C. wii COUTTS. Halmark CARDS FOR VALENTINES The Finest Ever Displayed prowess by club pro Vernon Hart. The Club’s master of sessions, Mike Verzuh, was in charge of all arrangements, ‘assisted by’. Mrs., Sheila Condy. Mrs. Helen Verzuh looked after the music.‘and the club, president," Jack White, was the announcer. : y} es. BIRTHS O’NEAIL — To Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Neail of Castlegar, Jan. 30,-a- daughter,: “VADER — To Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence ‘Vader of Kinnaird, ' Jan. 31,.a daughter. VERIGIN — To Mr. and Mrs, Nick Verigin of Pass Creet, Jan. 31, a.son. “5 DACOSTA — To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel DaCosta of Castlegar, Feb. 1, a daughter. "KAVALOFF — ‘To’ Mr, and Mrs, Paul Kavaloff of Blueberry Creek, Feb. 3, a daughter. © SWETLISHOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swetlishoff of Thrums, Feb. oi a daughter., IBIASIO — ‘Yo ‘Mr. and Mrs. Belen DiBiasio of Genelle, Feb. 5, a.son. A CONCRETE WORK AND BASEMENTS. RCOFING . REPAIRS GOOD TOP: SOIL - INSULATION BACK- HOF FOR RENT agree : ©. Lightle Ph. 365-5158 Box 51, Castlegar, B.C. Only ‘& Dry _ with, water: Dea indicator oe $12.90 General Electric ‘Spray, Steam "The last week. for 16 and 2 piece: "Breakfast Sets: at $1.99 and $3. 49. Williston Gives Assurances On Basin Clearing Clearing of reservoir projects during the Columbia river deve- - lopment program’ was, assured by Hon. Ray Williston, minister * ef lands, forests and water. re- sources. last’ Friday. Expressions of © concern by : that the peicior government may have been lagging in study of recreational aspects of the project, brought this response from the minister: He: said that: clearing » would “either retain or. improve the All trees 56 Rinks By AILEEN OGLOW This ‘weekend will-be a busy one at‘the Castlegar. arena. The Third Annual Men’s Bonspiel will stort Friday night at 5. Entries from 56 rinks have been received and for this ‘spiel the Curling Club rents: the entire arena, Five sheets of ice: will be prepared on the skating. rink,. making eight sheets. Rinks from Nelson, Trail, Riondel,; Rossland, - Osoyoos and Castlegar are entered. One thousand dollars in prizes will be given away to the winners at the end of the three day ‘spiel. and snags will be felled snd re- ‘moved so. that navigation will not be impeded.” | Predicts School Mili Rate’ Jump. A prediction that the School District. No. 9: mill rate for |1964 will be up 1.3 mills, was made at Kinnaird’s council meeting ‘Tuesday night. Village ‘chairman Carl - Loe- + blich gaid:he made the estimate on the basis of information given by the: school: board ’ at its: recent mecting- with -representation* of the twin: villages. ‘We'll’ sce how close-I'am -when-the-mill-rate is set,” noted Mr, Loeblich. evening a banquet will be held for ‘all. Bonspiel- personnel, ,catered to bya committee from the ‘ladies’. club, Alice Anderson, Marg Denneus and Marg Anderson ~ | are in charge. of. all. arrangements for this banquet. Later in the even- ‘ing.a dance will be held with music by Jack’ Phipps‘ orchestra. Local curlers from the Men's club’ brought home prizes from the ’spiel. in’ Rossland’, this past weekend, : Winning the: B..event J. Chernoff, second R. Jeffery and lead D, Wayling. Congratulations fellas! ~ Club members, if you are ia- terested in. ordering name plates; please ‘Ieave your name ‘on. list at:the ‘arena. There ‘are also afew club Kin-| here ‘but they're. all:'‘meinbers ‘of. the. Cas- Eleanor: Bel- of worship on this day. Everyone is urged to become a part of this vast-company on Friday, Feb. 14. Services will be held at 230 p.m in the Robson Community Memo- rial Church and at-200 pm in the Pentecostal Tabernacle in Cas- Hegara: Kinnaird January ‘Snow Costs $1,700 Two hundred man hours were spent by the: Kinnaird works crew plowing snow from roads and side- walks during January, works fore- .| man Curt Waterman told his coun- 4 iB -hoping to put ona special ice show.at, the Cortifie McGau-: aren in March, — Ford Photo cil Tuesday night. In addition, 132 hours. were’ spent | sandin, lagechairman Carl Loeblich, re- ferring to the cost involved. Works commissioner Ron Giles estimated ‘that snow removal’ cost $1,700 .. during’ the _ month ‘ “not counting: gas, oil or. repairs.” ~ Kinnaird Receives 3 Bids on Garbage... <4 Kinnaird is investigating a joint agreement with the Village of Cas- tlegar to pick up its garbage and also the possibility of contracting ‘out its garbage’ pick-up toa pri- vate. concern. Village, chairman Carl Loebtich ‘told the: press at council’s meeting reek | Tuesday: night: that: ‘two ° private firms have. submitted quotations ~ along with Castlegar but discussion ‘ofthe. bids .would .havo..to avait a full council meeting. y pe