CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1962

Castlegar Social

Notes.

Mrs. H. Johnson, Ph, 365-8294
Mr, and Mra, Paul | Gergely
and family of Nelson’ spent the
weekend here visiting ‘with rela-
Hope
uests of: Mr. and) Mra, J.
shertlko for a few days were their
son.in-law and daughter and fam-
ily, Mr, and Mrs. V. Scott of Kim-
berley.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Campbell |”

returned Friday from a honey-
moon trip spent’ at Seattle and
Vancouver Island. They have

IHSURANTE
For All Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-3441 |

taken up residence in the Colum-
bia Apartments.

Mrs, N, Gemmill returned at
the weekend from Fort McLeod
where she visited for three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Edgar, and
other relations,

Mr. and Mrs, J. Sherbiko
spent Sunday at the park in Slo.
can City. *

Mrs, H. Gergely spent a few
days last week visiting in Nelson,
the’ guest of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs, P. Gergely.

Rev, and Mrs, W. 0. MacKen:
zie, Susan, Hollie and Carolyn of
Bamfield, Vancouver island, are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.| day
and Mrs. Wm. Easton for a few
days. They will also visit in Spo-
kane,

Mrs, W. Wynn of Nelson who
was the. guest of her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac-

,| Jean fortwo weeks returned home

at 8) weel ner
d Mrs, L..V. Campbell

AGENCIES

left erly for a holiday’ trip to
Fort William from where they.-will

PUBLIC NO

BOAT CLUB —

| Seay ACTH
: \T MAKES A TOWN? . TICE

@ People make a town.
@ People want service,

@: Who cares about people?
WE DO
so

We Service What We Sell

annual Commodore's Ball, =
event of the year, Sat., Nov.
3 at Castlegar Arena. Plan
to-attend.

KLT ANNU.

family picnic will be a
at, the residence of Mr. Clif
Carne on "Nelson's north
shore across from Fairyland,
commencing at 2 p.m., Sun.,
July 29. All members wel-

Ana Self What We Can Service | feminDER —

SERVICE
1S OUR shat

SMITH’ i)

— PHONE 3401 — CASTLE!

GAR,
amen

Hospital Auxiliary will be
holding Rummage Sale Sept.
29, Contact Mrs. D. Brookes
for information.

PLUMBING &
HEATING

mae

take a boat trip on the Great Lakes
to Toronto, They will also visit
Now York, Quebee City and Mont.
real before returning home to-
wards the.end of August.

Mrs, Rene Brodman and son
Tommy, who have been visiting
her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. Good-
win in Palm Springs, Calf., return-
ed home by plane Saturday.

Mr.).and Mrs. R. J. Gemmill
and family have returned’ from
thelr * vacation spent visiting re-
Jations in the States, Toronts, Lon-
don, On Ont. and Fort McLecd,

Mrs, Ray Melved, who: was in
Vicoria for three weeks while her
daugh

a, major operation, returned home
by. plane Saturday. Mrs. Mclver
‘was accompanied by her daughter
who will be home for about three
weeks, before she will. return’ to
St. Joseph’s Hospital to finish
her nurses’ training.

Mrs, Tony Austen and baby
son Mike of Cranbrook ‘spent a
few days visiting here and in Deer.
Park with friends and relations.

Mrs, C. King returned Sun-
day evening*from Renata where
she spent five days at their sum-
mer home.

iting in Calgary and Edmonton
with relations returned home Mon-

- Melnick and
family returned home Monday ev-
ening ‘from their holidays, -visit-
ing many places of interest.

™i Shepard returned
home Tuesday evening after visit-
ing for a month with her sistér
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
P. Smibert in Vancouver. She also
visited Seattle’s World’s Fair and
Victoria,

Mrs. Milton Peterman and two
hildren, Louis and Lori, of San
Rafael, Calif., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Peterman’s mother,
Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Hill. Miss Carol |=
Riley returned Sunday. to San
Fransisco efter accompanying her
sister and the two children to
Castlegar for a week's holiday.

Protests TV
Service In
Robson Area

Miss Jocelyn under’ went | §

‘Wayne Peppard who was vis a

ts

IN

‘A. Eremenko & Co.

Our Clearance. Sale

is still on’

Ladies Summer

_ DRESSES, SKIRTS, GOATS and HATs

‘on SALE at money saving prices that are”

are ati

Reduoed up to 50%

Beef POT ROASTS,’
blade i¢ or r round “bane

o BLAYTE
Panty Briefs

SAFETY TOE
BOOTS & OXFORDS
Paris - Greb - Tuf

Discount to men from

Celgar Mills & CM&S

‘SEABREEZE
COLD AIR
ANS.

FLATIER

' SEAMLESS MESH

NYLONS

in new fall colors in- -
cluding nurses WHITE

69c Pi,
ee

$1.95:

- GARBAGE GANS

No. 3 - 24" X 167

$3.89. each
THONGS

Children’s Sizes

29c pr.

Fresh PORK: HOCKS, .
Tbe.
Harvest MARGARINE
2ibs, ..... 48.
SPORK, 2 tins. . “180.

PORK & BEANS, Brand
17, 24-02 2 Vine! 295”

‘16-02, 2 tins -- 26

Catelli SPAGHETTI, in
fomato Sauce, 15- or,

2 tins ; a
“SPAGHETTI & MEAT.
- BALLS, 28-02... 4c
“ SURF, gnt.

JOY, giant

New POTATOES,*
fhs. ... 49c

GRAPES, Seedless

_Golden Ripe BANANAS

PORK. & ‘BEANS, Nab.

, Dear Sir:
ae Will®. you kindly. ‘allow me
space in’ the next issue of your
esteemed paper for ‘a long .out-
standing -issue regarding the tele.
vision service in ‘Robson which is
| lacking beyond ‘all reason'.and is
an* outrage to the people’ of Rab-
son and district.
“We have had a great deal of
patience and tolerance since ‘its
inception. It was a hard road to
_ | travel for, the first man who. sold
it to ‘the ‘Kin-Gar Video
continue to’charge the Robson ‘re-
sidents to the ridiculous.
TE: thepeople of: the district
‘will take their. minds back approx-
imately two years ago,'the Kin-
.| Gar. Video Co. promised us better
‘| service within ‘a short time. Unless
_|we act with determination. we. will
not .get' anything.
It “seems they are interested
only in the revenue derived from
it. That is the’ natural interest of
shareholders anywhere. The’ se
vice is deplorable and‘at times un-
discernible. Ai short time ago we
were without ‘television for three

‘GUARANTEED FOR
; ONE YEAR!
8” FAN 3 With Switoh ¢

10” CHILD PROOF FAN WITH...
SWITCH .............$14.50

10”. OSCILLATOR.. CHILD-
_ PROOF FAN; ONLY... .

HOT PLATES
$2.95 = 12.50|

LITTLE ‘GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS #
Regular $1: 89 + $3.95 4
NOW ONLY. 9Bc - $2.29

" GIRLS’ SLIMS, sizes 2 - 6X —
~ Regular $1.10 - $2.95. ~
NOW. ONLY 98c’- $2.29."

pn days, It ft Bie often vary Boer

5 we have to

LAAT RS pay Sf60 macthly while Rossland

: t E and ‘Trail pay $4, Kinnaird and

5 ae ARTS & Castlegar. pay,.I think, $5 for dues

SsU MMER NEEDS and payment for cable and they

get’ three channels and. the CBC.

: ¢ mts ‘This complaint is a legitimate

AND ACCESSORIES otirost to our intelligence for have

affront to our intelligence for hav.

z ites ing to accept. it.

BATHING CAPS —: CARRY-ALL: BAGS win, be" circulated ang! sent to the

SUN LOTIONS AND CREAMS ape ti eed and whom Fam

‘ ‘ tice. t B-

» INSECT REPELLENT ~ 9. od neon ° Se lion a
PICNIC. JUGS AND COOLERS pier Wren tie pation comes
q t t behil

ELASTIC: COATED DISHES FOR OUTDOOR Apa a crak fee pa play. og a0 ana a3 ONES
MEALS JAMES PORTER IZES

or ~ Selling’ ‘for the’ bet Low Low Price 98c. ench:

CASTEEGAR DRUG LADIES SHORT. SHORTS

EMERGENCY PHONES
| R. GOULET: 365-3901 T. BILN:: 365-5393 °|
: (Please Clip and Save)

‘LADIES: BERMUDA‘ ‘SHORTS
Sizes (10-18 Reg-. $1. 98 - $3. 95°.
_ SALE $1.59"

: | Commencing, Aug..6

_ ADMISSION

CASTLEGAR DRUG
— PHONE 365-3911
Corner of Pine and Columbia i

'R..E. GOULET

PROVIN .CEAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, B.C, ”

“DEC. 31/327737

Published Every. Thursday at

R NEWS

“The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

y

_ VOL. 5, No. 82

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY; AUG." '9, 1962

10 CENTS PER:.COPY

States Takes
‘Action To
Help Lumber

WASHINGTON — The Sen.
ate Commerce Committee: aproved
raday ‘designed
. to pump new life Into’ the'United

two bills last Thu
States’ ailing lumber . induatry.:”

One measure calls for stepped-
up marketing research, while: the
other would permit foreign’ ships
to carry lumber between American
Ports -under, certain conditions for

16 months.

A committee aide said the

bills’ ‘are’ generally. in line anit
President Kennedy's program”?

aid the’ industry, which’ has tot

€5,000°jobs to Canadian competi-
tlon alone within. the. last 3%
years; 7574

-. Lumber pricés are down 20 to
25 per cent:from 1958-59 levels
the committee said, and Canada
has doubled its share—to 14.3 per
cent from seven—of the U.S. mar.
ket in the ‘last five’ years,

This ‘competition has - forced
many lIumberman’ in. the: Pacific
Northwest to end operations and
auction their equipment, the com-
mittee added,

One bill approved. by the com-
mittee Thursday: would divert 50
per cent of all duties collected on
imported forest products into a
fund for research in lumber pro-
duction and marketing.

e lumber industry, the com.
mittee said, spends . only © four-
tenths of one per. cent of-its gross
income on promotion and has not
even attempted to.serve foreign
markets which could consumé ex-
cess: Production:

: Woodland Park —
Ratepayers Meet
To Talk Sewerage

‘A meeting of the 40-member

fp castonas é
5 Village ian Carl Loeb.
* teh will attend ‘thé meeting a-
Jong, ‘with: members ‘of ‘his conn-

during :the month.

. for, the Consolidated . Mining» and
Smelting: Company's Bluebell, Mine
at Riondel.

che announcement was made
by B..E. Hurdle, manager of mines
for the company. Mr, Donald takes
charge of. the’ lead: ine operation
effective “Aug: -1.

Mr. Donald -was:born-‘in Ed-

erminal. ‘Ken: J
*/ son of Public ERiehtways a appear-

e.r
t bese of land ‘adjacent

fire hydrants in the village, A
led ‘in the

Trail Country -Club’on-.the

9-hole course will be 3,285

BIRCHBANK: GOLF COURSE proposed

the Rossland-
land: now. occupied by the

“company farm’ between Trail’ and Castlegar’ will be a
9-hole course. with :a: later extension to 18. holes. The

yards long vn a par 35

arrow in’ the upper right

_ posed. club house ‘and ‘ swimming bali are eae at) =

‘of this sketch while the pro-

Council Questions
- $400 in Expenses:

‘A water. survey carried’ out
by “Associated Engineers for the
Village of: Kinnaird ‘cost the vil-
lage $1,000 plus $400 for expenses,

meeting Monday night.

““That’s a lot of money down
the drain,” commented water com-
missioner Ron Giles.:The last re-
Port on ‘the survey is to be made
by Associated Engineers next Jan.
uary.. *

Municipal .clerk Allen’ Selbie
questioned the $400 charge for
expenses since the village had in-
dicated itt wanted to spend not
more than’ $1,000.\ Commissioners
agreed with Mr. Selbie's comments.
snalitiy the $400 share will be ques-,

loned.

Public’ Erpightways.

fice’ for the’
a. before ‘ council Monday ; night
‘of a ma

‘the-pro
‘oc- | Berty ‘so that, it’ could be utilaed
for the Project:

~ Finished Retaining |
_ Wall ‘Construction

‘Two hundred and 60 ft. of re-
taining wall construction on Mile-
stone Road’ was completed during
July, Kinhaird<‘village’ foreman,
Curt Waterman told council Mon.
day night.

‘The shoulders along ‘the high-
way where sidewalks have been
installed were cleaned. up and the
culvert along. Milestone . Road
which {runs to the .river-was also
cleaned out. Parking space at the
rear of. the. Improvement. Society
Hall was constructed,

The Paulson:road:was repair-
ed and. graveled, “reported ‘Mr.
Waterman, .and.a.leak at the So-
berlak “residence was repaired.)
Four water connections were made

Brush was cleared from. the
corner of 3rd St. and’ 5th Ave.
during July and also from around

water line -was. ins!

water tank on the Upper Bench
for a -tank: gauge’ and ‘roads’ were
roughed in on 9th Ave. and to
the’ willage dump.‘

‘The diffusures ‘at “the treat.
ment plant , were ..cleaned . while
Glen road and the Jane leading
from 9th to. 10th were oiled, A
curb was’ installed at the top of
Milestone -Road. and: gaskets were
installed in the chlorinator. Water
department, treatment ‘plant ‘and
all

nonton, Alberta. After.

in- mining en.
gineering, he joined Cominco ‘at
the Sullivan: mine’ in“ Kimberley.
‘Shortly after, he -left; for, military
service and: rejoined” the company

ee atthe Sullivan as ‘a junior mining

engineer: in 1945.

‘ In 1951: he: was) appointed as-
sistant operating ° superintendent

“of the Sullivan and. a year later

was
maintained during the, month.

commissioners: learned at their | -

GRA) i
Completed: "T Batchelor, D.
Brown,’ W. Kuit, B, ‘Lededoff,
Nazaroff, W. Whittaker, D.”Zanet.
Supplementals: M. Suldes
Konkin, ' F.: Kooznetsoff,’ W.

vig, J. shiclas
Ualeoie Program

Completed::W.-Babakaiff, S,-Chev?
eldave, J. Cunningham, J, Dalton,

hauer, A. Shutek; P, Soukoroff,
Strilofé..:
B. ‘Bal allard,” H,: Chernoff} L.

Kin; W. Newell, A. Reibin 8. § ‘sel.

T. Dalton, We Groutage, &. Kavic, :

Passed - in subjects’ written: H
~Supplementals: G. pienso,
. Fink,

Paluck, D. Phivies Ww. Paulin

¥.{Rourke, ‘V. Stoochnoff, S, Vander-

|.D. Reid, J, -Rempel, J. Ris, L.)™

motion: R. Campbell, Y. Gristofoll,
‘i. Heagy, G. Keraiff, F. King.
Grade 11

Vv:

a

wa

Water Softener

oer ee
A munieipal preter softener is’. ed ‘against such an ‘installation

‘Taesday

“council learned at its’, meeting
night.

was
council,

A-report ; prepared by’.com. 3:
missioners “Murray. Little, and, .Teport will. be carried in next
Walter ah Thorp which recommend. (week's Castlegar News,

oO Fill poate Village

It may soon be ittegal for 're- tions on the individual as it is”
sidents ‘of Castlegar ‘to transport
dirt, sravel:« or fill froma. their own fe

permission from the village.

by. council Tuesday night.

sonal freedom;
The bylaw would not put any

burg; .V. Verigin; D.

iL,
2 Lewis, D.’ Metuckle, N. Perehud-

off, 3.
Partial” or

lw. Bailey, W. Bale, M, Batchelor,
M. Bayoff, J. Belbeck, J. Bernick,
W. Black, J. Byres, K. Card, J.

‘| Macbeth, 'B. MacNicol, G.. McPh-
Mackereth, K.-

Carter, A. Chernenkoff, M. Chev-
eldave, B. Courtright, W. Defoe,

atkoff, P.. Gibson, R. Gorkoff, L.
Hackman, E, Haywood, law-

:| king, W. Havdale,.B. Henderson,

W. Henderson, B. Hill, V. Jenkins,
Kazakoff, ts Kellogg,

tta, Le

Lebedow, .B: Lightle, 3 iy J.

erson,’ B. Bee,
apes ab P. Makortoff, P, Mana.

lage chairman Aage Sylvest.

else in ‘hee world ‘without special

restrictions on the movements of
such -material within the. village’s

“Earth is an asset if you take
it out of one municipality and put
it. into another,” commented vil-

Comm. George Carr described

. Village clerk Joe Logelin was | mission from the village before
instructed to prepare such a bylaw |taking any sort of fIf ut of the
One | village.
commissioner voiced the opinion
that. such a bylaw restricts per-

Cherringten is Top
Gunsery Graduate -

| himself as in full support of such

a bylaw. He said his main concern
was the dirt from the CPR banks
which if hauled out of the village
limits “without permission - could
see: the. village eventually - going
two or three miles for fill for’ its
sanitary . landfill. “I, think ‘it’s. in
the interests of the taxpayers of
Castlegar to have such a bylaw,”

he: comment

H. : Hunter M Gilldo

~~ Harmston, W.
Harshenin, T.. Horeoff, B. Horlick,
A: Jenks, -F.-Jennei Koorbat-
off, E.. Makeiff, lerrifield,’ C.

and tribulations: of ‘the many ‘so-

of han, R.
One. Big. Sues tor, ih M, Nowaroth J. Osachoff, G...Paul-
0 “8. os 4
. unter this, name but rather stand | Pieti : LRG Rebere $
‘| on’ woap'/hgibes: mlytte| Re :

tion: T. Ackney, Cc Batting, J. Da-
‘Hadikin,-

called, small. and_
in’ thi

Private. ‘eal

, Additional parking ..area has
been: made ‘available in.:Castlegar
at the corner of Pine and: 1st Ave.
The parking area, being con-
structed by village equipment, is
on land owned “bythe Sunshine
Valley Co-op. The: Co-op has told
the village that the: land can be
used until it is eiber sold or dev-
eloped. |,
Permission ‘has also-been ob.
tained fromthe . Liquor Control
Board for: parking‘area’ on liquor
store property “and ‘this will be
constructed : with a bumper guard
walle built along the liquor store
wal

- Municipalities: 0K
Qn Grant Changes
Bennett Assures

Assurance that B.C.) muniei-

.. palities. will. not receive “any.

thing Tess than they receive :now
under proposed changes in: ihe
. homeowners’ grant’ — per

‘pita grants. legislation, has been
given by Premier Bennett. }
~ Village *'chairman’. Ange Syk

the Premier.gave.th

ah nores*. “the « fact,” however,

that obtained . degree-granting

pros

4 Koometsotf, G.

vis, G.. Di

Hadikin, ‘B.:: Hal ae * Honey, |B,
off,

‘Koozne

ig-
that
though ‘small “and ‘often ~ pressed
for: funds,“ the e < univer:
sities ‘have ‘turned “out ‘some of
Canada’s’ greatest’statesmen and a
proportionally ' larger*’ Dumber of
prominent © educators*< than’
bther system of higher education
in’ Canada.

This. argume and” ‘line of
reasoning comes dangerously ¢lose
to equating the quality of. educa-
tion with ihe size‘ ‘of a; college's
AMPUS; t'

a
R. Mclver, H..Osach-
ot ‘A: Reinsbakken, F. Rilkoff, D:
Romaine,;E.: Saliken, B. Scott, M.
Smith, White, 2 P fe

Sherbiko. ko Fooly ath
~ To Woodland Park
Receiving Shy

a Proposed footpath: for. ‘the

ei

it-has and. “the. success ‘of its bas-
ketball and. football’ teams,

In the United States, to choose
an example statistically proveable,
small ‘colleges’ have ‘provided 66
per cent of the executives of great
corporations, 15. per cent’ of the
leaders in government and 80, per
cent of the judiciary,

‘:;But'it was. only. after years
of fighting in| this province ; that
Victoria College ‘was ‘able to. win

other university—Notre Dame Un.
iversity. College ~ at” Nelspn—has
apparently tired of batting its head

degree-granting status. while one | -

fen attending ‘Woodland.’ oes:
school has been: studied ; by -Cas-
tlegar’s works supervisor, Norman
McNabb, ‘and Kinnaird’ commis-
sioner E. C. Ackerman.

Mr. McNabb told Castlegar
council! Tuesday night that‘a'good
location «for the ‘path has “been
found and Mr, is to

Bulkott i
‘Rohinson,
4 Scbeltenbug? ae ‘Shut?
tleworth, E,/Skiboff, “J. Soloowski, i

the ty, ae
inions, ‘by pointing out the ' trials

“Doesn't this restrict personal
asked. Comm: -Murray
Little,: “There are enough. restric- |

Annual meeting, of. the (As-

Me sociation of Kootenay .Municipal—
*| ities will: be.’ held’ in, ‘Nelson on
- | Saturday, ‘September 8. 5

Kinnaird and Castlegar-coun-
cils this week both indicated they,
will send representatives to: the
meeting.“ |:

gumery
contral course in the Fleet Scfook
of the RCN: Atlantic’ command
He attended ‘Stanley Hunrph-
ries High School in Castlegar be-
fore (Joining the Navy. in‘ Sufy,

tlegar. ‘council Tuesda
night in indicated it will not object
to the issuance of ‘a building: per
mit. to":Kootenay Auto. Collisio
for. a‘building for its operations
in the Sherbiko subdivision near
the. Bluetop ‘Burger.
*“-Village chairman Aage Sylvest
told Ed! Herman, - owner of the
Twin Rivers. Motel, that commis_
stoners ‘had told the owner of
Kootenay Auto Collision that they |
had no if the i

find out who owns. some. private
Property ‘which the path‘. would
cross.

(TE permission to use the land
is. ‘obtained, reported Mr. McNabb,
the “footpath will’ be proceeded

Property. owners had none.
“We have committed | our-
selves in so far as we have said

that: we'have no objection if no
one out there:has any objection,”
said Mr. Sylvest. “‘On the basis -of
this the man ‘has acted in good

against a wall-and) has
with St.Francis Xavier\University
at Antigonish, N.S.,"and will start
granting degrees in 1965.

.This action of Notre Dame's—
although . necessary—is. unfortun-
ate, for in the minds of many per-
sons a “stronger”. degree’ is ob-
tained from an. institution -which
is provincially recognized :than is a
degree from one,,which has .not
status

e
in a speech” in’ {Vancouver at

. the weekend.”

council is

a Ce pinchell mine’ in Riondel. |’
ie: becamy

e the mine: su-
Te aendent

x Mr. Donat is oi jgmember. of
dhe’ Canin te of ‘Mining Ri

and, Metaluray.

an, educational‘ meeting © with
Celgar . officials: to - discuss | the ;
«smell from the opal. mill,

On motion ‘of,

Cound Requests Mel
To Discuss Pulp: Smell

meeting “to. discuss “the oder

“exper.
‘get less.”

from its own

However, Notre; Dame -really
had no. choice. An independent
survey. carried out by‘a reputable
educational consulting - firm dis.
covered ‘that Notre :-Dame could
have;. an enrolment. of...625. stud-
dents by 1965, 1,200: students. by
1970. and. 1,800 students by :1980,
‘And all these young people would
come'from the: areas: that* the: ical;
lege presently. serves.\'

+ After. reflecting ‘on:'an evident
problem—the | provision. of ‘higher
education or an increasing. num.

morning at10.a.m. Located

News Photo

STEDMAN 5c TO $1.00: STORE opened in Castlegar this
to stand, the new store was built by Columbia ‘Builders.

Shown in ‘this ‘picture are store manager Jim Jones, left,
and district Superintendent) Earl; Ruggles — Castlegar

where Oswald Motors used

Kootenay. Auto Collision -
To Build: in the Sherbiko .

a Cin: urchasing the proper.
Works supervisor’ Normans Me.
0 | Nabb said he ‘approached Mr. Her_
man, Robert Hunter and the Blue
Top Burger ‘to see if there were
any objections to the -proposed
building. There were none.. How.
ever, Mr. Herman’ told commis-
sioners that at-the time he agreed
with the proposal he understood
the body shop was to be built else. -

©| where on the property than where

it is now envisioned.

He said that-the body shop is
to be built on the border of the
trailer ‘court section of his pro-
pery. He said. he has plans for
‘eventually building motel’ units

where the ‘trailers now. are and
the body shop would be noisy.with
the body work being. carried out.

Mr. Herman said that being
under the impression that there
would be a “buffer strip” between
the motel and the body, shop, he
had no’ objection to it. being built.

“The matter is can. we back.
track or whether we wish to back-
track,” commented Mr. Sylvest. “I
kind ‘of doubt whether. we'can do
anything about’ it other than to ‘
see about moving it (the proposed
building) on the. pro)

He continued: “I’m fully con.
vinced we could have stopped this
if we had been convinced it-should
have been stopped .. ;'I don't see

Parti

‘misioners decided to’ write Koo:
tenay Auto conan for written
assurances of verbal promises that
“old wrecks” -won't.be kept’ in =:
front of the building, Mr. McNabb. |’
said the. owner: of. the body shop .

falty:

has been: made:. acquainted
with the village's ‘nuisance bylaw,