CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 12, 1958

Sastlegar Winners
At Senior Track Meet

The following statistics are
ihe results of the West Kootenay
High School Track and Ficld
‘meet held May 31 at the Wartield
track,

Trail won the meet with 170
points, Nelson cume second with
159 gnd ‘Custlegar was behind
Nelson“ by int to cop
third ‘place. ;

Castlegar’ athldtes: ”

3UNICK GIRLS

75 yards — 1, S, Anderson

100° yards — 1, J. Onions.
Broad jump — 3. S. Anderson,
Hop, step and jump — 3. S, And-
-erson.

Relay — 1. Castlegar,

JUNIOR BOYS

75 yards — N. Voykin.

100 yards — 3, D. Zanet. ©

220 yards —1.D. Zanet.

High jump G, Anderson,
Broad jump — 3. T. Horcoff,
Pole Vault — 2, D. Zanet.

‘Hop, step and jump —- 2. T. Hor-
scoff.

Shot put — 1, P. Hadikin,
Relay — 2. Castlegar,
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS

45 yards — 3. V. Masloff.

100 yards — 3. V. Masloff.
High jump — 3. S, Vanderburg.
Broad jump — 3. B. Soberlak.
Hop, step and jump — 3. M. Ma-
kortoff.

Discus (women’s) — 2. M. Day.
Relay — 2. Castlegar.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS =

100 yards — 2, R. Bystrom.

440 yards — 1. B. Lightle.

220 yards — 2, R. Bystrom,

B80 yards — 1. B. Lightle.

‘High jump — 1. A. Pellegrin,
Broad jump — 3. R. MacPherson.
Pole Vault — 1. S. Shelofé.

‘Hop, setp and jump — 1 .A, Pel-
legrin.
Discus — 1. S, Sheloff.

Shot put — 2. R. MacPherson,
‘Relay — 2. Castlegar.

SENIOR GIRLS

‘75 yards — 2. G. Seaton.

100 yards — 2, G, Leitner.
220 yards — 1. G, Leitner.
High jump — 3. G. Seaton.
Broad jump — 1, G, Leitner.
Discus — 2. S, Johnson,
Shot put — 2. S. Johnson,
Relay — 2, Castlegar.
SENIOR BOYS

220 yards — 3. G, Wanijoff.
440 yards — 3. J, D. Scott.
880 yards — 2. B.

HMile — 1. Bob Ti

Discus (Men's) — 3. E, Konkin,

| Shot put — 2. E, Konkin,

/Relay — 3. Castlegar.

Harold Batting Wins
Snecial Cub Award
At ‘Indian Night’

The Second Castlegar Wolf
Cub pack held their Indian Night
recently before closing for the
summer recess.

The inter-six competition was
won by the White six with Doug
Mackereth as sixer and Norman
Holford as seconder. Other mem-
hers of the winning group were
Doug Walker, Glen Toogood, Bil-
ly Taylor and Doug McNabb.
All boys received haversacks for
winning.

The pup tent for the best
cub was won by Doug Macker-
eth and Leslie Koehle won a
fountain pen and pencil set with
the cub emblem inscribed on
them for running a close second.
Ranata Enfanti won the chow set
for third-best cub.

A special award was made at

who showed outstanding ability
tor the year.

The prize for the best In-
dian costume was won by Billy
Furey, followed by Robert Craig
and Michael Gall, Costumes were
judged by Mrs. A. Mackereth and
H, J. Binnie.

Group: committee chairman
Al Read presented Jeff Bate with
his ASM certificate at the meet-

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McGauloy Reports
To GWL Mealing

CWL president, Mrs, W..Mc-
Gauley gave an interesting and
infqrmative report on the recent
CWL convention in Trail to: the
league's regular monthly meeting
in the Hotel Marlane Thursday.

She praised the three sub-
divisions of the Trail, parishes
for their hospitality to the dele-

gates during the convention and

Feported that the program was

. well planned and organized and

that guest speakers spoke’ on in-
teresting topics.

She ‘also reported that the
Pontifical mass held in Cominco
arena at the end of the conven-
tion was well attended.

Mrs. L. V. Campbell, sick-
visiting. convenor, reported sev-
eral visits to the hospital during
‘May. Now that the hospital is in

the local i
can be visited by the sick-visiting
committee.

The CWL catered to 35 chil-
dren Sunday at a Communion
breakfast after the children had
received their first Holy Com-
munion.

As this was the last meeting
before the summer recess mem-
bers were urged to .give consid-
eration over the summer months
to plans for the spring bazaar.

Mrs. Hyde and Mrs, A, Shu-

tek will convene a bake sale June
27 at Bob's Pay'n Takit.

Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs, M, Gallo and Mrs. S.
po Bi Li Be Campbell won
the. bor

iT

SANDALS

AND

MOCCASINS

COOL SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
sizes 5-9
Priced ot
Sanadols .... $1.85-$2.95
» Moccasins .. $3.95-$5.95

AT

MADDOCKS

IAEA

the meeting to Harold Batting}.

LOVELY

Gifts.....

For FATHER on his day
See our fine selection

AND

CASTLEGAR DRUG

CARDS

A. EREMENKO and (Co.

GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. .... ses ‘796
PORK LIVER, Ib. -- 25¢
SAUSAGES, large breakfast 2 tbs. 85c.
BACON, side sliced, Ib, ....

STEAKS,
T-Bone, Sirloin or Round

s Lb, a
POT ROASTS, blade or round Bone,
0 DIC Lb. . 7

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

EGGS, grade A large, dox. .......... 49¢
WESTON’S BISCUITS, Ib. assortment
aT

Liguip DETERGENT, Lux,

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS,
Puritan, 15 oz,

CHUCK WAGON, Burn’s, is oz. 39c

fee Frozen Froxo, 2 for . 29¢

CANTALOUPES, each .
TOMATOES, Field, tb.

SALAD DRESSING, Solad Time,
24 ox, jar .. saseereee OTE
KETCHUP, Heintz, bottle 29¢
BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib.
MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 I

59¢

WE ARE OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9.00 p.m.

He's King for the Day

SPORT COATS,
all woot,
Priced at

summer shade
$23.95 and $29. 95

SLACKS, by Don Porker,
“shades of grey and charcoal

Pair

SPORT SHIRTS,
we have a large assortment of shirts
Priced at ... . 95 to $6.95

$13.95

all nylon - cotton
$1.00

SHOES,

loafers, scampers, dress oxfords
Priced at - $5.95 to $14.95
BEDROOM SLIPPERS $2.25, $3.25,. $3.98

WORK SHIRTS, Khaki. and Grey .... $3.59
: Matching Pants . $3.95

Wallets, Ties, Hankies, Belts and Braces —

newest

SHIRTS by ARROW

BROADCLOTH “IRON CHEATER”,

style collar, size 15-16%

MEN'S PKG, HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for $1.00 and 4 for $1.00

MEN’S STRETCHY SOX,

asst. colors
Pair

95e¢

AT
PLAIN BROADCLOTH,

AT

colors, white, grey, blue, size 15-16%

$475 to $27.95 ~

Spi:ining and trolling reels,
Spinning and trolling rods, $5.75 to $10.95
Landing nets, .. cae $1.60.to $4.25

SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER SHIRT,
in neat patterns, S. M. & L.

BINOCULARS

AT
PAJAMA BY ARROW,

AT

in plain or striped broadcloth, sizes S. M. & L.

PRICED AT $21.95 — $27.50 — $31.95

e $20.95
Third H.P. Electric Motor,

Quarter inch Electric Drills,

COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS,
collared styles, asst. colors, S. M. & L.

$35.00
Propane Torch Kits, $8.75-$11.75
A GOOD TIME TO START A SET Of PROTO MECHANIC TOOLS.

AT

“AT

ROUND NECK T-SHIRTS,
asst, colors, good value

COMPLETE LINE — FULLY GUARANTEED

Metal frame lawn chairs,
Fisher pocket lighters,

:
B.C, CENTENNIAL SHIRTS,
short sleeve, size S. M. & L.

. Table models,
Leather wallets,

$4.95
$1.49-$6.50

_
HAWANAN SHIRT,

short sleeve style, S. M. & L.

SPECIAL

set of 3
Special

6"-8"-10", reg. $3.95
2.95

type

DEPT. STORE LTD... :
Phone 4911

OL ARDIENA '
VICTORIA, B. C.
DEC. 31, 1958

ae

FINAL

_ Part Today Of
| SOROKIN'S LETTER

“Visualize this: ‘a

mother, p

her child near her heart, hires out for wages to dig potatocs,
pick strawberries, or climb trecs picking fruit in order to carn
for the needs of livelihood for her child. The father falls trees
in the bush, or works in the mine with some company, alist
for woaess also se get the necessary things for their offspring.

on the scene and informs

the parents ‘ket ‘the child is

the court, — the child is then ‘kidnapped.’ At least a litile |’

state proporty and belongs to

respect should have been shown for the ancient English laws
of Freedom..which «ro proudly pointed out to the: world.”

— Sorokia.

In the final’ port of his letter to Frederick J. Mead,

Deputy-Commissioner, retired, of the RCMP, 5S.
-says ‘it pains me to see the Doukhobor people suffer and my}.

helplessness shames me.”

Sorokin

He charges that “those who arranged the crime, the
kidnapping of Doukhobor children, should be prosecuted.” He
also says you cannot tell the Sons of Freedom or Doukhobors

about compulsory :military service in Russia for they will an-'

swer “Isn‘t it the same here? When they can rob the cradle
and a mother’s ‘breast, would they hesitate to attack our

youth?”

Sorokin- feels that the Sons have been attacked * “so in-
humanly that they, although non-communist, had to appeal
to the Soviet authorities and communist organizations for

defence and assistance.”

He says “the only

for the Doukhok is to

leave Canada — 1 can see that now.”

‘ eM

Centennial Rose Ball

Tomorrow Evening

‘The Kinnaird Improvement
Society's Centennial Rose Ball
takes place tomorrow night in
the Kinnaird Hall with dancing| ®
from 9:30 p.m. to the early hours
of the morning.

“The” hell” will” be ~ decorated
in “a riot of color” for the dance
and this evening a lucky Grade
12°SHHS girl will be chosen to
reign over the evening's festivi-
ties.

Norma Waldron, Eileen Gor-
esky, Polly Nazaroff, Gail Leit-
ner and Sharon Newmon were
picked by SHHS principal W.
Roy Brown and his staff on the

Village Letter Slot
For Written Requests

From Lecal Citizens

Castlegar Village: Council
plans tg, install a letter slot in
the of ‘the municipai effice,
thus making it easier for citi-
zens to comply. with’ ‘eouncil's re-
quést to” ‘Rave “alls uggestions or
complaints, ‘submitted in writing.

CAST

Published Eyery Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

EGAR NEWS

VOL. 11, No. 25

~CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Thursday June’ 19, 1958

8c PER COPY

FIRST COMMUNION CLASS in the new St. .
Rita’s Catholje Churth is shown in. front of
the altar with Rev. Father E. A: Brophy after
making their first communion on June 1.

+35 children formed the largest group ever to

children were

gue.

‘make their first communion in the Sista of
thé church in the district.. After mass the

treated to breakfast at the

Hotel Marlane by the Catholic Women’s Lea-

Fire Chief R. Archambault
attended the regular meeting ‘of
the Kinnaird Council Monday to
report that the fire department
had made a complete survey of
all hydrants in the village and
had numbered all of them.

. He said that approximately
15 new units were needed and

a required ‘hydrants be. in-
stalled right-away.
‘Allist of needed repairs was

y’s meeting council | 7

said rf would ask citizens to’ note
also that in the case of. an or-
ganization requesting the pre-
encse of commissioners at meet-
ings, a letter should be sent to
council expressing the request.
This should be done in time
for council to consider and make

basis of their

The Rose Queen will be chos-
to compete for the crown and a
$100 scholarship.
en from amongst these girls at
a banquet tonight sponsored by
the executive of the Improve-
ment Society. The Queen will
be chosen on the basis of her
poise, face, figure, posture and

with the

‘on personality.

Sudges at the dinner will be
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Norris of
Zastlegar, Mr, and Mrs. Monty

They
point out that a written request
ik

to the council. The
predominant trouble was with
ants infesting the glass wool in-
sulation in fire poxes,

The clerk reported’ that the
RCMP had been advised of the
vandalism at the park and as-
sured him that thisarea woyld
be policed more often in the
fature,

There are still several de-

is more busi and more]
effective, as it is not apt to be
forgotten.

Warner of Kinnaird, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Sweetman and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Turner of Trail.:
Corsages of roses will be
given to all ladies attending the
dance. The Rose Queen will be
crowned at 11 p.m. by retiring
Queen Maureen Lipsett.

water users in the vil-
lage and if.payment is not re-
ceived at the village office be-
Zore June 25, their water service
will be disconnected.

Commissioner McLeod con-
firmed that the lock survey had

mow been completed by himself

and Mr. Hendricks and that they
were prepared to order these
locks immediately.

Jack Hipwell attended the

meeting in regard to lane right-

requested that the two ‘most ur-]-

of-way to his progerty. At the
present time he has no access
to his let excent through anoth-
er privately owned Plece of
land.

He asked council if it would

enacted some ag Tom Sawyer’s

e
when he Sent fishing on a raft
on the Columbia river.

Warren Tomlinson, 14, son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. B, Tomlinson

.of Castlegar, was fishing on a

raft when it started to drift
downstream.

Mrs. J. P. Taylor, whose son
was .fishing with Warren and
several other boys on the river
bank, heard her daughter call
that the raft was adrift and she
phoned the RCMP.

Constables Frank Dennis and| .

Bruce Trekelson set out in pur-
suit of the boy aboard Const.
Dennis’ speedy cabin cruiser and
took Warren off the raft some
“three or four miles” from
Castlegar.

“He was still fishing and
didn’t appear to be too. concern-

ed,” said police.

Kinnaird Needs 15 New Fire Hydrants

be possible for the village to ob-
tain legal right-of-way as it
would be advantageous. to both
himself and the village. Mr. Rust

{assured him that the matter

would be turned over to legal
counsel and everything possible

+| would be ‘done to obtain legal

access,

examination has. heen ‘received
‘from the department -of ‘health
and welfdre on the’ village water
supply, In a recent coli-aerogenes
test the bacterial count was
found to he high (5[5) and the
water commissioner advises re-
sidents, especialy those with
young. children, to boil their
drinking water until such time as
the chlormator Is installed ahd
in operation.

This project should be com-
pleted by approximately July Ist.
The clerk has been instructed to
order ‘a tank of chlorine,

It was moved and passed by
council that the Village of Kin-
naird share with the Village of
Castlegar the cost of opposi-
tion -to the” B.C. Telephone

The results of a water sample |:

On Doukhobo

When the big RCAF Ale
Show arrives in Castlegar July
26 they will be greeted by “Wel-|
come to Castlegar” banners if:
plans discussed at Monday's coun-
cil meet go, according to com-
missioners wishes. * ‘
A

Village Chairman fo Serve

r Problem

2 pumphouse. It was felt to do
an adequate job the cust would
be prohibitive, and Mr. Ozlow
suggested erection of “No
Trespassing” signs.
A complete report was given
by the chairman on his asten-
dance at the of May-

enter
for the 125-man show will be
worked out when the tentative

ors and Municipalities in Victoria.
Among subjects discussed were
public i duties

being
Squadron Ldr. Hodgson is re-
ceived,

Earller the plan had been to
call: for voluntary billets, how-|
ever, this.had been cancelled
as the entire group will be go-
ing to Trail for lodging.

Council felt the’ welcome
banners could be used to good
advantage not only for the Air
Show but during Conventions.
The Chamber of Commerce
will be contacted regarding pre-
paring banners in conjunction
with their tourist publicity.
No’ bids have been received
on removal of the old fire hall.
Chairman N. Oglow thought the
village might have to do it

of an executive officer, municipal
and industrial development,
of smaller municipalities, a3 well
as many resolutions being
brought up.

Mr. Oglow stated he had
met Premier W. A. Bennett and
his cabinet, while in the com-
pany of the Nelson Council re-
presentatives to present a brict
on terrorist activities in ‘che
Kootenays.

An enjoyable diversion had
been a tour of Royal Canadian
Navy ships in harbor.

Mr. Oglow also reported an
attending the associated bourd
of trade meet on terrorist sc~
tivities, which resulted in 4

to work on the mat-

but the
bids remain open for one more
week after which time something
must be done.

A. discussion was held in
connection with fencing No.

ter pending a permanent com-
mittee being set up by the
government. .
Mr, Oglow has heen con-
tacted by Dr. Wright, bead. of
the

Friends of Jacobsons
Start Special Drive

For Gancer Donations
Friends of. Mr. and Mrs,

to serve on it,
and he advised he would be
representing Castlegar Village
on the committee.
Disatisfaction was expressed
over manner in which Transvid-
eo has been leaving ground after
installation. It was felt a rough

Walter Jacobson have started
a drive for donations to the
bp? Fand, The money rais-
ed, .will-.be_- presented. to... the |

“fond: in ‘the “nanie” 6:
Jacobson who passed away
Monday in Edmonton,

Donations wlll be accepted
at West's Store, Kinnaird Cof-
fee Bar and at the home of
Mrs. J. Manahan and Mrs. F.
Peterson,

Names only will be used in

‘finish job is being done. and it
willage crew fixes these bumps
Transvideo will be billed for
costs,

‘for conncil ‘ta-.be present xt
opening of Midsummer Bon-
splel_in Nelson. The Village
Clerk, Joe Logelin was asked
to inform the committee that
council will challenge the: City
of Nelson to a game-
Correspondence was reac
i the linking of heat-

wv with the
and not the amounts,

Alan Jacobson
Passes In Edmonton

Allan Jacobson, 22, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacob-
son of Kinnaird, died Monday in
of cancer,

Cc any’s to in-
crease their rates.

A motion was cartied to give
fourth and final reading to the
Water ‘Usage bylaw No. 114.

* (continued on page 4)

FINAL PART OF SOROKIN’S LETTER

Only Alternative Is For Doukhobors fo Leave Canada

Mr. Mead, you. should not
‘be surprised that Ido not protest
the anticipated return of the
‘Freedomites to Russia.. You must)
realize that in our times all
struggle for the Freedom and the
Rights of man, The attitude to
the Doukhobors in Canada is so
disgraceful, so criminal, that it is
even difficult to imagine that it
occurred in our times.

Visualize this: a Doukhobor
mother, - pregnant, carrying her

_ child near her heart, hires out

for wages to dig potatoes, pick
strawberries, or climb trees pick-
ing fruit in order to earn for
the needs of livelihood.for her
child. The father falls trees in
the bush, or. works in the mine
with some also for

say against communism? To a
Doukhobor, especially, Your mis-
take, if it is a mistake, is so great
that I doubt whether it could ev-
er be removed from the hearts of
the Canadian people if Doukho-
bors will leave for Russia,

A judge in-Vancouver Court
House once told me: “According

for Russia, that. military service

freedom here, and so long as
have no land, I di-

there is ‘y, sa is school
‘ion and that th

isn't any religious freedom. Those

are your words,

But dear friend, so long as
there is a Buchenwald for Douk-
hobor children in New Denver,
and so long as there is such a
absence of religious

to our laws, D: are not
guilty (respopsible to) in all
these troubles.” What he really
wished to convey was that Douk-
hobors did not come to Canada
to subject themselves to Cana-
dian political and military laws.

You are:asking me. to .con-
vince the Doukhobors that mili-
tary service in Russia is compul-
sory. However, after having their
by Canadian

wages, also to get the necessary
things for their offspring.
Suddenly a policeman ap-

* pears on the scene and informs

the parents that the child is state
property and belongs to the court,
— the child is then “kidnapped”
At least a little respect should
have been shown for.the ancient
English laws-of Freedom which
are proudly pointed out to. the
world.

What is there that you can

authorities, ‘it would be Kind’ of | -

difficult to tell the Doukhobors
about that, even non-Freedomites,
because they would reply:- “Isn’t
it the same here?" “When they
can rob the cradle and a mother’s
breast, would they hesitate to at-
tack .our youth?" That is their
reply.

‘You are suggesting’ “that 1a as
a: Christian, .woint out to the
Doukhobors that there is no gain
for them in exchanging Canada

PACKED AND READY?

“Yes, but to make your vaca-
“| tion complete téke'DENNIS THE
MENACE along in the Castlegar
News. Phone 3031 and give us

your summer address,

vest myself of the duties to pre-
vail upon them to remain in Can-
ade, as I did these last eight
years,

I suggest that you convince
the Doukhobors of that (your-
selfj, if you are really able to
prove it,

I no longer have~ any
grounds. You slapped my face,
you rapped my knuckles and you
wounded my people in their
hearts, Watching your conduct
pains me to see the Doukhobor
people suffer and my helplessness.
shames me.

Do you by any chance think

of their faith in a free and a
democratic country,
Even I that these

Alan lived in Castlegar all
his life before going to Edmon-
ton, He graduated from SHHS in
1954 and attended Normal School
in Victoria. He taught in School
District ‘No. 9 for a year and
was then employed by the CPR
before going to Edmonton.

F-L-A-S-H

Baseball game tonight at
6 pm.-when the East Trail
Maloliners meet the Castlegar
Senior Cubs,

ing systems in Fire Hal! and
Village Office. Council is ta con-
tact Columbia Builders, Con-
tractors and ask what steps will
be taken to rectify the situation
and a meeting will be held with
the Architects, Smith and Mc-
Culloch.

Appointment of W. Jennings
as Inspector for Inland Natural
Gas in this area was announced.

Accounts totalling $6232.32
were approved for payment
This included a sum of $80L82
as payment for the water system
on the Fowler subdivision.

A request for use of grader
brought up some discussion and
it was decided they would allow
the grader to be hired out sub-
ject to.the control of the Super-
visor and with a village operator
to accompany it also to receive
wages at a set rate and overtime
pay.

(More council news will be

people could not be relocated
anywhere without your hand rea-
ching out to. besmirch them,
thereby closing out all avenues of
escape,

But then, we still remember
Mr. Andrew’s words: "Canada is
not obliged to give you anything
for your relocation, Had you been
returning to Russia, it would be

altogether different because you|.

came here from Russia and we
would have to make a settle-
ment.”

We know that he said that
because he was ceriain: that there

that Sorokin does not
and will fall on his knees so that
you will show some Kindness ‘to
his unhappy people?

Do not disgrace them further

because of their Russian descent.

What you did to these people,
you did deliberately. You were
sure that it was quite safe. You
assumed that they had no rights,
no defence: and no refuge. Par-
tially, that was so, even. you had
no place or land for them, 50

that they could live assured of al

erust of bread and the: sanctity

was no

ever going there. So ie present-
ation (of Doukhobor criminal-
prison. records, of what they al-
legedly did in Canada, tothe
Soviet. Consul, would hardly in-
terest them. The same applies to
the personality of Sorokin, — I
allow them (you) to.do every-
thing, even the same what they
(you) did when they (you)
quecred relocation to this coun-

"You made the strongest pro-
(continued on page 3)

carried in next week's paper).

Cyril T. Onions, manager of
the . Castlegar branch of the
Bank of Montreal for the last

three years, has ‘been transfered

to the Kingsway and Knight Road

Onions Gets Vancouver Post

branch of the bank in Vancouver.

Mr. Onions flew to ‘Vancou-
ver. Sunday and took over his
new position on Monday.

The new manoger of the
local branch will be R. D. Min-
nion of Terrace who will soon
be erriving in Castlegar with his
wife and family.

Mr. Onions and his family
came‘to:' Castlegar from Abbots-
ford in June 1955. He and Mrs,
Oniens have two children, a son
Don, attending UBC, and a
daughter, Judy, still in high
school.

Mr. Onions is president of
the Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce, a member of
the Rotary Club, on the execu-
tive of the Castlegar branch
of the West Kootenay Society
for Handicapped Children and a
member of the Arrow Boat Club. *