“AR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1966 “CASTLEGAR NEWS "Hera tet the press ‘the people's rights maintaln, unawed by Influence and unbribed by geln” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven Paving Byicw Deserves Majority Support One of the most important public meetings to be lield in Castlegar in quite Lome’ time is scheduled ‘for next Tuesday hight when the municipality's proposed 585,000 paving, and storm drainage by- w will be- discussed. This meeting is especially important Pecause paving and storm drainage are the last major programs required by the . town while the tight sched if competition is keen on the bidding for the work, as Mr. Corbett speculates it will be because of paving contractors working in the area for the department of high- ways, yet one more mill will possibly’ be cut off the bylaw, leaving a rate of eight mills for the $585,000 program. This is still a substantial amount: of ha but not out of reason when the » between presentation of the engineers’ report on the subjects and presentation of the bylaw’to ensure the work getting un- @erway as early as possible this year, has meant that ratepayers have not had the time to become as familiar with the bylaw as is usually available. The bylaw is a big one. Of this there is no doubt. Five hundred and eighty-five jousand dollars is one heck of a lot of Money, to commit ourselves to and the views of the’ chairman of the public works committee in this regard bear repeating. Ald. Corbett has stated that’ the pro- gram will cost 11 mills a year over our present municipal mill rate of 13 mills. However, the savings that will be made by not having to oil streets and lower maintenance costs on roads will be two mills, thus reducing the cost to nine mills, Which is still a healthy sum. In addition, irable benefits of blacktop aré yaalieed such as the overall boost that will be given’ the appearance of the town, thd elimination aie a serious dust problem for d the savings on the weat | m and tear of Berne Mr. Corbett has esti- mated that the annual cost for three quar- . ters.of the homeowners will be $35, which is ‘not out of line if council is sure that it will not be more than We urge all ratepayers to make a special effort to attend the public meeting next Tuesday evening and to make sure they get out and vote when the poll is held next Thursday. Castlegar has a tre- mendous future ahead of it and we have a ting this paving and storm drainage | bylaw to ratepayers. This in itself attests to the view that the bylaw deserves favorable support at the polls in numbers-more than sufficient ‘SUGAR AND SPICE to pass it. By Bill Smiley VICTORIA_REPORT Nothing to Fear from Joining the | ‘In my view, complete ‘ econ- ma omic union with avai . So w Walter Gordon’ former Liberal finance minister, in his new book. ta “We would be swallowed up.” "8 the way some ation of eir municipalities with Victor- city ts mentioned. That's the way some people in Newfoundland, talked when the possibility of Newfoundland joining Canada: was mentioned. That's the way some People in the Yukon. talk. when it's sug- Rested athe Yukon join Britis! Col ‘A tentury ago. this yser many a “We would be swallowed up.” It's '&” ‘potent tty. that appeais: tole the narrow«minded and the fear.| tha fal and We: a fear onoouraged by politic! Ganads “vould not be swal- Toronto businessman and importer’ k Grant: wrote’ in | Mae ‘Lean's ‘Magazine two years “Culturally, we have little tet ‘to lose that is un! uniguely Can- Can- dian—all poular al tl t 4 can. “And, of course, Canada would develop a regional cul- ture like the south, the mid-west and New: As a compensation, instead of losing its best-educated young the U.S, Canada arélto set up in order that they might Canadian fro! G.W.G. Work Clothes area on Stanfield’s Underwear one: getline ff uestly educa Cares Wool Pants & Shirts can’ coun! H 5 baa s ea Venetian Blinds. stated wil grow closer and Measured and Installed qa meee Bnamelled Pots & Pane ‘To my surprise, I learned on . t | very ‘good huthority ‘the other Comelete re ot 3 | day’ tat “some Canadien trust roceries beled companies ana fond houses are} . Priced’ Every Day advising thelr cllents to invest|__ Pree Daily Delivery pai in lersnaanan ut — more growth potential, they say. They Sis ask why’ C pila CHEVELDAVE’S be forted fo ay it the vat MERCANTILE LTp. overhead 0! Canad- jan subsidiaries, which the Can- 105 Main St Ph. 365-7417 our | adian -government) forces: them CASTLEGAR, have a we Sock a Fell setection of eee SHOES foe childrens peop! Gould, not only keep these but | ly. On- ed that way when union of Van- couver Island and British Colum- } this co! bia was coming. supp. one figure need ‘be oted in re nnection: in Canada’s ft ueatlon ‘system a child Just a Company of People Who Served The Lord By Rev. C. A. Stone Apostolic Church “Milly, Budget and Their Awful Offspring come to gri; mysterious monst-| View. er.called The Bud- Budget composed’ *’ although he is made from a combination of concrete things like sewers and schools : & big bundle of sugar and spice: and streets, The Budget himself nen eohools: pile aa t thing: ie is like ‘The Devil. You|2ew Ubrary or. community cen- | have can't ‘see him or hear him. or| tre; wider streets; better ds an al He ven smell‘him. You can't really ine. sewage anderstand him, but you know |? he is there: a blind, t éreature that cannot be control- You can fight him — and sirable get a bloody nose. You can ham-}|UP since The chisel at him, chop and 2 blunted axe. ne. Budget FE ae an octo-| . He grows bigger every _ Sem. His appetite increases, his udes a loud of black (or red) | girl called me which obscures -him from O£ what ingredients is The a two-headed see a regu-|and absolutely wif up iar Siamese twin. ilization, comfort. tentacles become longer and; brute who is impervious to hu- stronger and more strangling as {man feeling, fell in love, by some he grows. And (when you try to} chemical accident, while a mere th him, he ex-| hulking lunk of a boy, with a Milly Rate. Most of us know her as Mill. She is just as unprepossess- ing as her husband. She is steely- Really, he's] eyed, retentless i ‘unscrupulous thout mercy, charm, pity, looks, or any of the On the one hand, it-is just] qualities we: normally associate with that lovely creation known as. the female of the species. I known Mill Rate since she ent | wae was a girl, and I am here’ to ow | stato, without apology, that.she lowing. Progress, culture, oray is a pig. ‘It’s difficult to believe that At first glance it appears] such a union could produce pro- led: that The Budget is the most de-] geny. But it did. His name: is thing man has dreamed Taxes, . Devil. Taxes’ career has been about| ...7, And on the other hand, he} what you would expect from such parents, He was an un- | Pleasant child from the beginn- ing. Unwanted, unloved, reject- ed at every turn, whiney, de- mandin: z. He hasn’t changed much, ex- ARROW LAKES CEMETERIES PUBLIC, NOTICE British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority has as now E » , concluded arrangements for closure and pro! meh of the following cemeteries affected by tis ce Arrow kes Reservoir: rat DEER cept that he’s grown. He is now a big. slob, over-fed, under-' worked, menacing if he doesn’t fet his allowance right on time, sulky if some of} it is held back. But he has a lot of promise. Around | election — time. cuts the ‘The cemeteries will be officially closed. Graves and and jyabhes tte lake, and monuments will be moved only on written request. of duly-authorized next-of-kin or Tapresentalive: For each cemetery the names of those buried will be permanently commemorated on:a bronze plaque. The cemeteries will * be covered with protective material against erosion and. any standing monuments. will be laid flat over the grave after one year, that his al: Sowance is not big enough. For some reason — and it 6 the most-talked-about mat in town. Mavors develop dyspepsia, ‘they mark. "These errangements have been agreed upon in cota with the former cemetery operators, and have been existe by fhe Public Utilities Commission. ith the f the Public Utilities’ ee the Authority: gives: notice that it will dertake the tng of gtave and pro= tection for these ceméteries' beginning on June 1, 1988, All known next-of-kin are being notified by personal: letter from the Authority. ‘To date the Authority Pas not been able to trace the next-of-kin for the following graves: ‘DEER FARK ORMEARY MRS. GAUBAULT JOHN BURGH ‘WILLIAM - MR. JACOBSON: I con- ference in Fruitvale a couple of Weeks ago that was sponsored by BC. District Fellowship. There I met a minister from an- other “denomination” who had been invited A come along for the fellowshi This man ‘and I had lunch together one day and we were both amazed at the many. pelists we hold in common. Finally w commented how wonderful it if, that it was not the church that converted us but. it was Christ the Savicr. And ‘that reminded me of a dicsim or vision which Wesley had. In his vision he was taken to the gate of heaven and, desir- ous of knowing;;who. had been admitted, ho questioned the an- gel at the entrance: “Have you: any Presbyter- ians here?” inquired. Wesley. “No, none,” replied the an- Wesley was amazed! While not -expecting a ‘great number he did expect some. : “Well, have you any “Pen- tecostals?”. he asked after a moments pause. ; “None,”. answered the an- gel quickly. Wesley then grew pale. He could scarcely muster up cour- age to ask'the next question. “Well, : then do you have any Methodists?" “Not one,” voplied the angel. Wesley's heart was filled with dismay. Then said the angel, “We are unacquainted witb earthly distinctions up here, they are all S | lest outside. “Well, then,” cried Wesley, 2 wtp have you here?” ‘ “Just a company of people who love The Lord, who served KUCW Plans Coffee Parly Him while on earth,” answered the angel. Wesley was then conducted in vision, £9 the regions of de- spair below. “Have ‘you any Presbyter-| . fang here?” ye asked anxioysly, to gain some knowledgg of the inhabitants of hell. “Yes, lots of Ener, replied the keeper of the gate. Mystified, Wesley then’ ask- ed, ‘tive you any Pentecostals here?” “Lots of them,” said the spirit "lave you found the answer’ to your family always having a home of their own? es ca The 1 Life of C: wicked Then in fear and i Cc. A. And Wesley put forth the next ques- tion, determined know . the worst, “Have you any Methodists here?’ “Oh lots of them,” quickly responded : the fallen angel. Wesley was stunned, to say the least! No Methodists in hea- ven but ‘lots of: them in hell. What did it mean? “Well,” cried Wesley at last, “Have you any people here who loved, and served the Lord?” , no, roared the fiend! Not ‘one! Nobody here ever loved and served the Lord!” new friend and-I parted, rejoicing in the words, “The rd added to the Church daily such as ‘should be saved.” (Acts First TB Pamphlet Published i in (887 e first pamphlet giving tuberentosis information to the public jane se publiched "a 1887 by Dr. an Biggs, medical officer a New York. Today, ublic education is a majo) weapon in chest disease control a’ program carried on” year round by Christmas Seal d dollars. EATON'S See the New VIKING V.606 Hearing Aid Special demonstration on TUESDAY, MAY 17th, 1966 at Eaton’s MAIL ORDER OFFICE IN’ CASTLEGAR, by our hearing aid Consult- ant Mr. A. D. Schwob. He will test your hearing free of charge, and let you try this amazing new all-inthe-ear gt hides almost com- Jack White's FIELD & STREAM Last week Danny Santano, representing Nakusp Rod .and Gun Club; Mickey neenet, Nel- son Rod and ‘George to ‘Wildlife | Feder- This commem- orated'10, years of combined ef- forts by rod. and. gun clubs, throughout B.C, to cénserve our natural fe. When I. say -leisurely, mean: we. took 17 hours, to :fol- ows! the Columbia ‘system from to Revelstoke. Wé kept a Sear for pollution of our am “ea, was of in- Journey through the rolling Car- Ybou country, with it’s Blt, tude ‘of lakes, sawmills and e: panding populations, Suffice to say, if you haven't seen this vir- ginal country and want a dif- ferent type of Scenery T would Renee a trip to the Cari- Ou. For all of us the convertion turned out to be one of the most interesting that we have yet at- tended, with vmany interesting era and workshop sessions, | Discussions’, took + place’ with visiting otrictels ita tel rooms Witere a will sy. what he really thinks, when he era he will ne quoted, mel are not mehate to give friendly ad- vice and even sharp criticism. oted Yet you bie part friends. ‘ one stream you couldn't’ even find the water for over a 100 aor ere are shores, lined with polling and e for us from the Of co! it west Kootenays, which besides the’ four mentioned. above in: |‘minti: cluded Don ‘Duncan of Trail, iainky Nels, Sheehan .of Fruitvale and Doug:Ianson of. Rossland.: there was. our lobbying ‘outside’ the convention’ hall, ated to et “To say that we were hot incorrect, sure | gitccessful would, be ing ly of Prince: George. could go on di ig BUYING A TRUCK? BUY.AN INTERNATIONAL | . = « Built, Sold end Serviced by Truck Men Ynternational. has. Canada’s most complete line of trucks backed “by Canada’s most comprehensive warranty. FOR PRICES SEE... Central Truck & EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED ag seven of our eight resolutt The West Kootenay resolu- tion, ammending ‘the new. fire- arm act ‘to- require: free per- mits for the use of firearms only after game recognition and fire- arm tests have been taken, was another hard fought . subject. However it was won after con- siderable debate; ; Our resolution on strict pol- lution control was well’ presen- ted and, Abcaleally eriough, came from the Nelson Club, whose city dumps raw sewage into the river, Bower, it is a credit to ib and ous zone Hue | wet to antrel, or It was. most. interesting to note the number of representa- tives from. the silos lumber, and aig nds les, ee Teen meh answ. Fa rapt De. what: to,.see ‘what you conservation types are plannin g nee “| went through, with, in’ some cases considerable~: opposition. However a ‘good fight ori’a con- ua | emt m. floor As alyays: € enjoy- able, espe you. are cessful in these skirmishes, ‘We. lost our: resolution "for weart ¢ e during the hunting son. ae erate of. 41 to $8.;Ho ever.‘a8 It was not won by & £0; irds majority,’ it) leaves \t! wide, ovén for a new mission. next. year and we are working on that now. Our resolution on changing of the grazing regulations to re- cognize the right of wildlife to +] the use of crowh tanges, as well as domestic ‘stock,, with its ac-|° companving brief, was hailed bv Tom Wilson, ‘chairman of” the B.C. Beef Cattle Growers’ As- sociation... as one ofthe best |© steps ever. taken by. sportsmen throughout B.C. and won the ganiza in’ handling dwindling species. with permit wetems 0 or comp! lete closures, resistance Moe Dt Dr. duestion and: expanded effort. on Tesube 5 a The one pressing! for more, Ee t od satis throusaoat te the piers } =. bover the stiff real Batter, chief of the fish and | in _| wildlife branch. H Bridal ‘Shower . Meld to Honor Vema Bidinoff A bridal shower honoring Verna Bldinoff was held Mon- day evening at Robsan United. =| Church hall. Miss,’ Bid! Park Gn ‘June 4. ‘The, surprised . prideto-be and ‘her mother were presented with corsages upon their. arriv- al at the hall. After a short aing-' song and ‘games, Miss Bldinoff ‘was presented gifts of kitchenware and linen, including a trouseau trunk, from friends, of the family. Rezreshments were served during the gathering by hostess- és Birs. Stoochnoff and Mrs. Ev- Inoff is to. marry Mr, K. Poohachoff of “Slocan tal. Clarence Vallanee Dies In Montana, Aged 77 | A one time'resldent of New Denver has passed away in Mon- tana, Clarence J, Vallance, 77, former Harlowton mayor, ald- erman an LEGION He’ was'a member of the American {fein Veterans of reign Wars,’ Moose and nd die peril 28 in: a Harlowton hospi- 14 Born ‘at Hurley, Wisc., he lived for a tinie in Rural Retreat, Va., then moved to New Den- ver. Mr. Vallance worked in the mines in the Slocan vicinity un- til'1918 and then’ returfied' to the States. "CIVIL DEFENCE _ Region Commander, y Survivors include his’ wid- ow, four stepdaughters in the ‘United States, yree nephews |, Horswill,, innaird; Ron Horse Ocean pai and John Horswill, Nelson; one ‘neice Mrs. William * (Sylvia). Bennie, Chap- man .Camp,-B.C. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. A. S; Horswill of Nelson. Saturday BINGO Casualty kits are now: available | in. the Nelson dokimoff. sono. for Some urposes and Kinnaird and Castlegar Centennial Commit ittees are hop- ‘img for-an enthuslastic turnout of ‘residents for the local May Thos . ‘celebrations, one of the oF: ganizers said this week... Prizes are being offered for the"best floats and -bicycles en- tered and the committees thi week urged ‘everyone to partici: pate in some way. : Berets, day will get off toa start’ with kiddie'’s' races ‘and other sports at the: Kinnaird Park and there will be plenty of ice-cream and pop available. The parade will: be under the direction: of Branch No.:.170 ng | of the “Royal ‘Canadian; Legion and; will assemble -on the mately one hour and 20 minutes =| to reach the ferry. ‘The SHSS B: and will be one of snes pests abtracttons, in the, one white floor-] Jen Seca ae es’ accent ya lon: iosen. by. Miss. Linde ywholehearted support of his or-| ees Miss, Warner, who carried a ‘pouquet ‘of.red foses, was given| ge by. her, father. ‘Rev. Don Faris officiated. PH. 365-6565 4 498 COLUMBIA’ “AVE. - Ask to Test Drive Ray” Local Duplicate, _ Bridge Results : -Winners of seven tables; of duplicate bridge | played "here ast Wednesday are as follows: © _, North-south; Mrs. C. Brad- i music for the occasion Was bla played by organist Mrs. W. "attending the: bride. were her sister Mis: plborralne Warner and Miss’ Sydney |, who were: identically. attired in blue. satin gowns with white lace over: ‘Mr. Don: Jerome, the groom's 7 brother,‘ supported the _ bride- groom ‘as best man with usher-. | fe: duties. being attended to: by. "Mr. Greg Stefoniuk. ‘A recéption followed at the | Bir, Ge Warmer Local Progra Announced ‘For May 23 Celebrations ‘Celebrations -at ‘Pass Creek Park, will with. the FOR SALE Qne Huber Grader ds is, Can ‘be inspected ‘et - the Works ‘Yard, Town of Castlegar. Highest bid not necessarily accepted. Bids close 5 PM, June + ; hy, 1966. : J. Logelin, */ Clerk.. crowning..of. the May Queen. at about: 2.30 ‘p.m, and will be fol- lowed by may-pole . dancing. Then .the: junior rodeo will get underway. There. is also. to: be a pet show, for, the children, and priz- es will be given for.the winners of the blue ribbons in this cat- ory, ‘Other events of interest will be he logge ers’ contests and demon- 8 by scouts.’Grand Forks Centéhnlal Committee is to send boats ‘over. 'to'.arrive .at Pass Creek Park..entrance and the Arrow Boat, Club is expected to ‘welcome I se visite! The day rents with. a Kiwanis cookout. * “A recent joint, meeting of the committees was advised of the. tree planting ceremony. be- ing sponsored by. the Canadian Confederation Centennial ‘Com- ittee..in schools © om Monday. ‘This is being done with the help of the forest servi ‘The ,. Castlegar. Committee met: briefly, following adjourn- ment’ of. the joint. meeting, to ‘discuss the ‘Stbrary: project and. fund: raising suggestions. f e ‘public has been re- Plihinded that the bronze souven- a’ Ackerman: aA none the mai vest Was ‘bride - chose “a bhie suit, “The pletely inside your ear! hearing aid. ‘councliors coronaries, when they try. to deal with this delinquent. They can’t quite panale him. | mi The recent meeting 0 of’ the Mansitg United Church “ Wo- Unit, held at He talks so ment ‘grants on Satdoor toilet systems under the winter works program, and potential pot-holes in the roads, and (with a heart- rending sob) of the people on welfare, it he bamboozles councilors with eyes like aeates, ite, mayors with he: arts 0: f gran- 2, municipal councils have. my ble: as they strive to cope wi aces, out of Mill Ral te and sal All I can say is that the the home of Mrs."J:- A. Murray, was attended by 12 m The Sevollonsl was read by Mrs. R. D: Due to the success of last summer’a coffee party, plans were made to hold anovher this » with a le combina- Hen’ "of ‘coftee party’ and: bake "A note was peat from the Hi C's, thanking the KUCW for the serving of a lunch to’ mem-|- bers during the Hi C Confer- Kinnaird 2p hall Improvement. Society, ‘ir’ centennial _ medallions; |.com- memorating. tte, two. centennial years, ‘may be coptained : from Centennial C Committee ‘direct ies ‘Vancouver, re couple now, réside in Castlegar. |; ~ CASTLEGAR HOTEL DINING ROOM "We are pleased to announce that for the. ‘coniveniencé of the travelling public, the |. (Castlegar Hotel Dining Room will be _ open Sundays from 8 a.m. to8 p.m. _ Introductory Special _DON’S BARBECUE SPARERIES “They're already ‘becoming most pop in the Castk Dis: Come in and try somel ~ Sunday Specisl: $1.50 3194 ‘Highwa rive - Building, ela pee 9364-18 cake, ‘with pink decorations, centéted the ‘pride! 's table:and was, flank: "swans, Mi PLE ‘Bt hen 25¢, 4 for . WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE “<< "Open Weekdays 1 p.m. 5.80:p.m; < Open Friday 1 p.in. <9 pm. r Master’ On Pcetemoniea- for the evening sas the bride's uncle . Warner of Blueberry. Topo sed * the: Corporation of : the Fowa oF CEL a an Fish & CHIPS, “'SALADA TEA BAGS, 60 plus is aS each . -87c Fraser Va ‘cS, PRG. ae The Budge! ence held during Easter week. Public i Tuesday, Moy 17. 8 P. M. Saturdays 5-9 PM. - Sundays Bs P.M. ‘SHSS Activity Room Bring the family to this Sumptuous ae : 2 ues “Re Buffet dinner. Enjoy the fine hot Hear the Facts on the ae : and cold gourmet foods. 'p AVING AND STORM. RUMP ROAST, ik SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN _ Save-for-the-Little-Things- It Can’t be Duplicated! Take-Out Orders! ‘3 h -oth sd b A t2. ee i : ee GRA STREET ou-might-otherwise never uy Accoun g i ; peor ete : : : BM eos PO ae : - HOMEMADE PURE PORK + or call at thé Hydro office i i Castlegar, Nakusp, or City Ceiitre Dining Room ees SAUSAGE, eek : Revelstoke before May: 81, 19 Sait nc.rvino > ‘Buffet Luncheon (Monday-Friday) $1: CANADIAN IMPERIAL. nie metab al Avy cate th Me A DEDGERWOOD | STEVE ROMANAK v ABIES BABY OTT THO BeCOEAN® CATHERINE OTT M. HERMISTON “CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS, Ib... BURTON MRS. J. BAHSLER. ‘WALTER WILLIAMS MT. CARTIER CEMETERY MR. HALL BALAYNE TONY BARTNYK ‘WM. DMUCKOWSEE’ PETER BR ZORILLA < - ROUND STEAK ROASTS, : eless, Ib. « MRS. FAULDS MAPLE CEMETERY MISS J, FAULDS GEORGE 0. NEWBURY Would anyone who can give information about the ‘ives of the di d please write to: - May v we suggest a The Ever Popular Private Gorse’s MR. om fs FITZPATRICK. GROUND BEEF, Ib. 4 Winer PUBLISHED 7 MAY 1000, ¥ BANK OF COMMERCE: