+ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961

‘Temalar Major John Moll
Passes in Castlegar Hospital

One ‘of thé>Dastiegar District's
pestoved citizens, Major’Wohn Moll
a retired

Brig, Leslie Pindred of Vancouver,
divisional commander of the Sal-

ae major, died in the Castlegar
hospital Tuesday night. He waa 79.

Faneral services will be held
Saturday at 12 a.m, from the Kin-
naird Improvement Society Hall,

ation Army's B.C, division,
‘Mejor, Moll was born in Swit-
zerland in 188%sagd came to Canada
in 1909 when he selttedyat, Edmon-
ton. dows

the Salvation Army in Edmonton
and entered the Salvation Army
Training College in Winnipeg In
1919,

Commissioned as a leutenant in
1920, he was first in charge of fi-
nance work for Northern Alberta.
He later went into field work and
was in charge of various corps in
the west.

Tn 1934 he was named head of
the men’s social department at
Saskatoon. Two years later he was
Posted to Meadow Lake, Sask. to
start a corps there. His last field
appointment was in Cranbrook, On
his retirement in 1946 he and his
wife moved to Kinnaird,

A keen community worker, Ma-
jor Moll was active in the Scout
and Cub movement in the West
Keotenays from 1946 until 1959

The services will be conducted by

eee

AG savings too.al]
can\be’ tan \
a sree

Wate Mi,
SOFTENER \, |

SMITH’S

“a

:ys,| David Thompson Stamp Club, the
He first became associated with -Nanisterinl Association, the Salva-

when he retired because of his
health, He was a Gilwell Scout and
recelved the Medal of Merit from
B.C.'s lieutenant-governor five years
ago.

He was also a member of the

tion “ArmyRetired Officers’ Lea-
gue and the Casti¢ger. T oe
zens' Association.

Surviving him are his wiles Re.
sina, Beatrice, one daughter, Mrs.
Joe (Evelyn) Burrows, both of Kin-
naird; and a sister, Mary, in Ger-
many.

Personal
Column

By BURT CAMPBELL
HARRY SOLOMON’S:

FASC! STORY

TE

1, ,Afternéon’ Tea

2.” Chill Con Carne Suppi

‘| at 6.00 p.m.

fs. . Variety Bingo at so p.m.
JACKPOT —

ts games pol Fite - aa

" | Proceeds 8 st Rita’s Chure

SALVATION ARMY HOME

LEAGUE —

meeting to be held Tuesda:

; JOct, 24 at the home of Mrs.;

D: J, Mason, 896-bth Ave,

{| Castlegar. s ‘i

"PLUMBING &
’ HEATING

ste ;

DAYTON SAFETY BOOTS

THESE
"DAYTON
BOOTS

We Also Carry. Paris and Greb Boots

SHOE STORE

-MADDOCKS

‘That man Solomon is quite a
guy.

‘To regular readers of this col-
umn the name Harry Solomon
may be recalled in conjunction

- with his position as president of
Exquisite Form Brassiere (Can-
ada) Ltd. He's the fellow who dis-
covered that women have shrunk
+two inches during the past eight

* years in the place.where it counts.

Now Mr. Solomon has sent out

GIGANTIC

One Cent Shoe Sale
_ Buy Ist pair at Regular Price
and 2nd.pair for ONE eet :

| A. EREMENKO &

OUR FOOD DEPT.
PORK RIBLETS

Beef POT ROASTS

blade or round bone

LAMB CHOPS or
LEG of LAMB
Ih, ....... 68

FROZEN FOOD
LOCKERS for RENT

BETTER: ist ee

EGGS, grade A
Med., doz. . 5c

r-Ergzen Fish and
Ghits;-24,07. 58¢
Fin. COD FILLETS: .
45c

tli

CO.

sit 50 to $2195

2 piece WOOL SUITS
plaid & knitted

$21.95 to $22.95

Men‘s SHOES
Oxfords
Casuals

Work boots

Boys Oxfords and. Spikes

lbs., ... 35¢
Ladies Suede

CAR COATS

$15.95 |

SALE. Effective Unit .
Oct. 21st.

Fur Collars ....

another press release that quotes
him as declaring that “One of the
most fliscfhating sidelights In the
history of feminine beauty aids Ss
the ,undergarment story." ..
The press release notes that

: Solomon .“has. mae a hobby of | i
studying the: various ways in whi- | @

ch women have girdled themselves
down. through the ages and he

has uncovered many unique and |

sinteresting facts about feminine
undergarments.”

Hurray for Mr. Solomon! Let's
continue:

on’ the throhe of Merrie England
in a stifling garment of metal
bands, padded with leather’ and
. Velvet. ; This ,contraption hugged
the body ahd narrowed the waist,
. Since it was hardly comfortable,
. Bess’s fierce temper was not en-
tirely due to her arch-enemy, the
King of, Spain.”

The Victorian era was also a|M

+ torturous -time for.women of fash.
jon, discovered Mr, Solomon in do-
+ ing his research, -
Metal strips and heavy lacing
* were used to’ pull tight the waist
* and Jower the bosom. The lacings
were damped so that they shrunk
‘as they dried. Consequently, the
corser became tighter... and
* tighter... and tighter. Women
couldn't eat. They couldn't breath,
‘They fainted with alarming re-
gularity.”
But no longer is such the case,
“Today's women would never
tolerate this,” declares Solomon,
“They demand comfort as well as
beauty... It’s the modern com-
panies, such as Exquisite Form,
who have given women the ‘Just
right’ garment which supports and
slims — in comfort.”

Goog for Mr, Solomon. Good

for the undergarment industry. |
Long may they both labor on, be-
half of womenkind.

‘Richard Hudnut
Hair Products!

RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO

The original Egg Creme

ie Shampoo made from

real eggs to beautify your hair as it cleanses. In
two types: for Dry hair: for Normal to Oily hair.

RICHARD HUDNUT CREME-RINSE. -
A creamy fragrant nse! that ad a oe Elimiaats salon =

sto allt
snarl

type-finis!
tangles an:

RICHARD HUDNUT CREME RINSE'N SEF 2"
A unigue conditioning rinse with jsetting. .

ction.” So si

ke on

“The first Queen Elizabeth sat | fl

Single’ Bed Size .. a Lay

IN HOUSEHOLD GIFTS
WABASSO. SHEET &
PILLOW. CASES

GIFT SETS IN PASTEL SHADES
Boxed © i055. seen oo bate ibs cos, $7.95

PERCALE HOSTESS SETS
Boxed, Sheet and. Pillow Cases $9. 50.
Colored. Sheets

PAIR, 92x 100 . oy RRS,
COLORED PILLOW SLIPS és

White Sheets _

Plain Hems,'72,X° 160.
Hem Stiched, 72 X 100 . eA

$8.50

Fitted. Sheets :
Double Bed. Size ;:..
$4.49

Boxed Towel. Sets

Fancy Wraps ......

LACE. TABLE CLOTHS

-, EMBROIDERED PILLOW: SLIPS
DRESSER: SETS IN LINEN AND

‘Welcome: ‘Teachers
‘To THE CASTLEGAR DISTRICT

$1.95 .-

$7.50.
$8.50

$4.65

$1.89 to $4.95
“LINEN SETS ...... $2.59 to $8.50 * ~

KEEP COLD OUT —
KEEP THE HEAT.IN|

COMPLETE DRAFT INSULATION
— EASY TO INSTALL — |

FOAMFLEX WEATHERSTRIP
DOOR SET
COMPLETE SET WITH NAILS

$1.25 and $1.45

‘ALUMINUM & VINYL WEATHER-
STRIP DOOR SET
COMPLETE SET WITH NAILS

$2.40

ALUMINUM & :VINYL THRES-
HOLD.WEATHERSTRIP ~
COMPLETE WITH SCREWS ~

PLASTIC STORM -
WINDOW KIT
'+ Extra Clear Polyethelene Plas-
tic, Complete with nailing strips

+ and Nails for Window 36 X 72”
ALL-PURPOSE . WEATHERSTRIP

NO TACKS OR: TOOLS - PRESS INTO PLACE
* USE INSIDE AND OUT - ‘COVERS APPROX. .
IMATELY 16 ft. - - f

~ FLEX:O-GLASS
36 in. ... 0.20... 99c arid $1.05 yd.
48 in... + $1.35 yd.

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
2-GAL. GALVANIZED

“PAILS ~

af

eaten
weave

Yicrop tA, etal ac TRA RY,

Published Every Thursday at The Crossroads of the Kootenaye” a

VOL, 14, No. 43

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUM IBIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1961

10 CENTS PER COPY

GANGING UP, for this picture at least, on resident Pete
Martini are three carivassers for the KRC Community
Chest. The canvassers are, from the left, John Hegeman,
Jack Young and Mickey Moran.’ Mr. Hegeman is a Cel-
gar employee, Mr. Young is a real estate agent and Mr.
Moran is a lawyer. Mr. Martini is retired.’ — ~ Castlegar

News Photo

$200,000 Sawmill Blaze
Attributed to Terrorists

Another black gutted ruin. was
added over the weekend to the long
~ lst of terrorist acts which have
scorched the pages of West Hoots
enay history.
RCMP have attributed the
$200,000-tiery destruction of the Ha_
iin Bros, Sawmill, located about
seven miles northwest of Trail, on
the Trafl-Castlegar section “of* the
provincial highway, to the work of
arsonists, a
‘The ‘smoldering foundations of

George, Peter and Nick of Pass
Creek, were

was sprayed about the mill, the
bunkhouses, sheds,
equipment, and ignited by the ter-
rorists’ favorite instrument, the
wick bomb,” which allows them
time to vanish from the scene.

United Church
Children to Raise
Halloween Funds .

e
‘night by an employee,

No one was at the mill Friday
night or Saturday morning, when
the blaze is belleved to have been

~~ started, -

“It's ‘araon. There is no ques~
ton about that.” -

“They used” the company’s
equipment ‘to pull down .the gas
drums, They used the caterpillar to
push the trucks alongside the punie:
houses,” Hadikin said.

A bulldozer was driven into ‘the
side of one of the main buildings
and a logging truck used to damage
another,

The gasoline from the drums

this , 12 children from
‘the Castlegar United Church Sun-

day Schoo! will be collecting. dons- .

tions for the “Save the Children’
Pund" © ,

rhe find ds rin by. ® non-de-
nominational foclety for the bene-
fit of . underprivileged children
throughout the world. The 12 Sun-
day School. children. will collect
only in Castlegar on quceey eve
ening.

Each child ‘Will carry’ a special
container. that has, been provided
by the “Save the Children” society.

NIGHT DEPOSITORY was installed at the weekend -at
the Castlegar branch of the Canadian, Imperial Bank
of Commerce. Placing of the depository into place was
done. by J. A..Irving Construction while Pete Kinakin
handled the ‘carpentery work. —Castlegar News Photo.

NERVE CENTRE for the KRG. ‘Coitiouitty Chest inform.

ational blitz. of Kinnaird, Robson and Castlegar last Sun*

day‘ was the Legion Hall where KRC. ‘secratary- treasurer
, Alex Gray: directed operations. All ‘canvassers, will again
‘be out in force this coming Sunday to collect pledge cards
; for the KRC, — Castlegar, News Photo :

lumber piles, {

Support the. KRC
On Sunday. Next

EDITORIAL

This coming Sunday canvassers who left inform-
ational material last. Sunday, with all households. in
the Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar District willbe calling

‘again to pick up pledge cards for the KRG Com-
munity Chest.

It is expected that these men, who are volun-
teers arid who are perhaps not entirely. correctly
called canvassers since they do no personal selling
of the ideas behind the KRC Community Chest but
just leave information and collect pledges, will be
met ‘with a warm response and generous: contribu-
tions froin individuals of all races, . creeds, paths of
life, color arid vocations.

Since its inception in 1947 with the avowed in-
tent of doing good and of doing away withithe num-
erous tag days and the costly duplication of collect-
ing methods and administration of numerous drives,
the -KRC Community Chest has distributed over
$83,000 to.scores of worthwhile local, regional, pro-

vincial and ‘national: organizations, During “the past -

few years the KRC has been handling bétween $15,-
000 and $18,000 annually.

AND 'THIS HUGE FIGURE HAS BEEN MADE
"UP OF MONIES CONTRIBUTED BY ONLY.400 OF
THE APPROXIMATELY 1,200° PERSONS’ IN THE

KINNAIRD - ROBSON - CASTLEGAR AREA WHO

SHOULD .BE CONTRIBUTING TO .THE KRC
’ COMMUNITY CHEST. IN OTHER .WORDS, ONE-
QUARTER OF THIS AREA’S DONORS HAVE BEEN
CARRYING THE LOAD FOR ALL OF US. ;

; All 1,200 wage-earners in this area have reaped
the benefit" of the abolishment of tag days} and the

donations !'to worthy or ions only b of
. the generosity of some 400 people.

The KRC Community Chest is a voluhteer or--

ganization administered by 12 unpaid: directors who
volunteer their time. They meet regularly once a
month, and. often more frequently, to consider re-
‘quests for:grants'and ‘to dispense monies..‘Three of

the .directors represent Kinnaird, - three _vepresent-

Rohe,

the r ing six who sit'on the, board.
represent Castlegar. .

. One of the strongest supporters through the
years of the KRC has been Cominco through its dol-
‘ Jar-for-dollar program. By means of this program
‘the company meets every dollar donated to the KRC
by one- of its employees with a dollar of its own.-In
this way Cominco has been the. organization’s largest
single benefactor.

- Local’ businesses have all been ‘strong supporters
of the KRC and now Celgar has become a supporter’
of it. In fact. Cominco, Celgar, .the WKP&L Co.,.
- School District No. 9 and’ the twin villages.of Castle-

.gar and Kinnaird all allow. payroll deductions for the °
KRC. “(he hears on radio.

Persons not employed by the above companies
and public bodies may make their donations through

. The philosophy of the college
of education at UBC, of which he is
head, stands for individuality and
individual differences while the
Philosophy of the Chant Commis-
sion’ “stands for the book,” Dean
Neville Scarfe told a public meeting
last Friday evening at SHHA,

‘The Chant Commission - and its
report stand for a book

“I want to replace (the em-
phasis on) books with the commun-
ity of teachers and scholars as th
centre of the educational ideal .
‘This is what I call education, a he
sald,

Teachers should be trusted and
should be allowed to plan curricu-
lum and to use new methods, “I

Chant Commission Stands
‘For the Book’ Says Scarfe’

want more responsibility on tea-
chers, I want to’ trust them more

« T want disciplined individuals,

t uniform individuals.”

Dean Scarfe sald the veacher~
centered system, unlike the book-
centered system, would free indiv-
iduals so they could take control of
their, destinies,,

educational system while the col-
lege of education stands for a tea-
cher-centered system, Dean. Scarfe
told the meting which was held un-
der the auspices of the West Koot-
enay-Houndary Teachers’ Associa-
tion,

The teachers held a two-day
convention here at the weekend,

‘Books have dominated educa-

-}tlon for three centuries, declared

the controversial public figure. Peo-
ple are always afraid of people
learning. by any method other than.
by the printed word.

Gpecking on “Book-Centered

|Educaton vs Teacher-Centered Ed-

ucation,” Dean Scarfe said the
courage people: to think too much
the:same, He said the system re-
gards a student as an empty vessel
that must be filled with books,

Unier this system, he charged,
“Identical books flow into schools
and identical graduates tend to
march out.” _

‘The book-centered system: cau-
ses: the ‘maximum amount of uni-

,|formity over the largest possible
bother of being frequently stopped on the: street for ©

arca.” It also causes a rebellion
against books amongst atudents and
thig is unfortunate because books
are actually more demanding then
the naturat of family

book-centered system tends to’en- |’

THREE COMINCO' EMPLOYEES discuss the .company’s:
one-for-one plan whereby Cominco gives the KRC, Com-
munity Chest $1 for each dollar donated by one of its

fe allow. -

Dean Scarfe sald he would lke
to'see more music rooms and thea-
tres in schools and wide use made
of audiovisual aids. However, under
the present system these things are
teferzed:to as “frills.”

interested im uniform results, he
said, while the teacher-centered sy.
stem Is interested in individuals.

A school system should not at-
tempt to maintain unfformity, -it
should cause diversity and indlvi-
duality. The book-centered system
should be abandoned in the inter-
ests of variety and individual per-
sonality,

‘The bulk of the population to.
day recelves the bulk of its inform-
ation from non-printed media such

be trained to’ be critical of what he
‘hears ‘and sees on STV, and of: what

“Dean Scarfe sald that under
the book-centered system thure Je a
if

the banks and Credit Union deduction syst

through post-dated cheques,-or by regular monthly”

payments to the KRC. i
The KRC Community Chest, in its relatively

| short -history, has had many colorful and typical: ex-
~ pefiences which Vividly illustrate the benefits. of .

* the. Community .Chest. and the feeling indicated in
this area towards it. Three of.these stories follow: ~

There is the story of the money order for
$2 that regularly arrived every month made out to
secretary-treasurer Alex Gray. Mr. Gray would in

turn cash the money order, turn the money in to the..

KRC, and-forward the receipt tothe sender. When
the money orders ceased to arrive inquiries were.

» made and it ‘was discovered that the sender’ had en-
tered a home for the aged where he eventually pas-

sed away.:
Then there is the story of the’ day. ‘wher a
late-model.car pulled into the yard of a KRC director

while the ‘director’ was at work. The driver of the °

“ear knocked at:the door of the.diréctor's home, press-
ed $100 in.cash into the hands of the KRC director's
. wife, remarked that he had once been helped by the
KRG, refused to give his name, got into his car and
» drove away.

-@ And finally there is the story of the Rob-
son pensioner who’ was purposely: missed on'one of
the KRC drives because canvassers felt he couldn’t
. afford to make a donation. He phoned the’ canvass
“vsadgeacters ‘in quite a huff and bellowed: -‘I. can
puti in $12, or $20. : 5 %

we o she”

This coming Sunday,.if the 800 potential KRC
subscribers use the same sense’ of public Spirit. and
‘generosity indicated by the above stories and if the
400 present members reconsider their present

o
other than those connected with
producing print. He sald there is
also the language of the ears and
the eyes — such as music and art

—.that should be developed in the
stident.

‘Kinnaird to Build
Mile of Sidewalks

Kinnaird plans to build one
mile of sidewalk along the high-
way under the winter works pro-
gram this year,

The sidewalks will be built for
hbalf-a-mile each way from Mile-
stone Road along 7th Ave.

The book-centered system 1s:

as TV and radio, The child should |.

iployees. Jens Jensen and his wife, shown in the centre
here, have made regular donations under this plan ever

since the KRC was

d in 1947. C s Andy

'Shutek, left, and John Dunlop, right, had little talking to

a0 at

this home. Mr. Dunlop is. also. a KRC director.

* —~ Castlegar News Photo -

Mill Unions Request
~ Joint Education Office

The Western Canada council of
Pulp and paper” mill unions, repre.

‘Boy Scouts Take
First-Aid Course

+ Whe 2nd Castlegar Legion spon
sored Scout Troop is now taking
junior St, John’s first-aid _Sourses
at the'high school:
The four patrol troop hopes to
place one or more teams in the

‘West Kootenay Firat-Aid Competi- a9

tions, Instructors for this course
exe Frank Richardson, Frank: Ing-
ham and Harry Haines, e
‘Winners of the summer week-
end patrol camps, and hikes were
the owl patrol. Members of this pa-
trol are patral Jeader Don Cham-
Allan . Morey and
Gordon Gemmill, Lorne
Pellegrin, Dwayne Hartson, Frank
Lanzarotto and Mickey Read.
Patrol leaders are’ now plan-
ning a parents night to be held on
Nov. 8 at 7.30 in the Anglican Pa-
nish Hall. The main feature of this
evening will be color slides of the

senting 7,000 pulp and paper work—
ers, decided in convention at Van-
ouver-last weekend that they would
request the Pulp and Sulphate Ua—
jon and the Papermakers Union
to establish a joint education of-
fice in western Canada.

‘The council will also extend its
efforts to. establish a national
council of pulp and paper mill un-
Jons and they will also conduct
amongst the affillated unions a
vote on nuclear arms for Canada.

Officers for 1961-62 are: Pres-

Ocean Falls; executive officers —
‘W. Mattick .of Powell River and L
Rowlands of Port Alberni.

: Motorized Go Karis. -
 Mooted at Kinnaird
By Village Resident

Consideration of an amendment,
to the bades dlsetice bylaw to allow

summer camp

. Pledges in light of the aims of, the organization to
see if they can do better, then certainly: the drive will
£0 over the top. This will :be especially’ true if.every
donor keeps in mind the KRC Community Chest
slogan: GIVE’ ONE. HOUR'S PAY. PER MONTH. ©

ity Chest,

the of “Go Karte” in the
village ‘will be -Studied by Kin-
naird council.

Harvey Jack told commissioners -
Monday night that the motorized

‘}Go Karts would be operated on

“BACK NEXT WEEK” to collect your pledge for the KRC
Cc j 's Bob Jeffery and Jim Bilesky

promise Celgar: employee ‘Adolph Halbuar on Sunday.| °
Mr.-Halbuar greeted.the two teachers-turned-canvassers
with enthusiasm on Sunday when they left: him a pledge
card and information on the KRC Community Chest.

— Castlegar News Photo

Sundays and perhaps one or two
evenings a week at Castleaird Plaza,

Council will study the matters
of hours, ete. ~

Comm, Ron Giles commented
that one chain sawcompany makes
a Go Kart that could be used to
saw down trees the rpm is 50 high.

KRG Worker
Gives His Time
And Uis Blood

One KRC Community Chest