eS CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 25, 1961 l CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday. May 25, 1961 “7 To FLOWER Helen’ §$ shop itp. Phone 5191 The regular meeting of the Kinnaird Elementary School. was held last week. Main item of business was the election of officers for the next term, Slate of officers is as fol- lows: H, Bate, honorary president; Goetting, president; Mrs. M, thanked the nominating committee for thelr fine work. Mrs, C, 8, McKenzie presented the treasurer's report which showed @ balance of $66.23. Mrs. King gave a report on the PTA fine arts ad- vancement committee, A notice has been posted at the sheet and any, W. Goetting Elected to Head Kinnaird Elementary PTA sen for reading the report, and Mrs, Gallo'.for peparing it. She also thanked ;the' retiring executive for their enthusiastic co-operation. The attendance prize was won by -Mrs. |! P, Romaine’s class, Coffee and buns were served by 1 ie ‘hospitality com- mittee,» a. FR, secretary; Mrs, P, Hilde- brandt, treasurer; Mra. ©. Hutchin. son, membership; Mrs, W. Naylor, staff representative; Mrs. L.’ Lyons, ways and means; Mrs, J. Kennedy, hospitality; Miss B. Tarbet, pro» gram; Mrs, A, B, Condy,’ publicity. The president, Mrs, T. E, Green « Eve. 5561 the Nelson School of Find Arts this summer 1s to write In to the coni- mittee, telling why they wish to ate tend the school, and why they would like to be given the scholar- @ recommendation from the tea- cher, 3 ae Perhaps if there are, enough FOR’ THE BEST IN-AUTO Baby, WORK See Kootenay ‘Auto Collision Painting —- Headliner Replacing : Seat covers and auto glass installed WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED at the: old’ Co-op in Castlegar Phone 5022 f car pool might be for- med. The committee 1s to follow up the achool notices and if a talented. ig found, ship: ‘Tats must be accompanied by |’ “Local Gponatsis’ Attend Pre-School Vision Conference Inland) Nathral Gas will lower ti wants lowered’ charging only - for the digger, works. supervisor /Nor- man MeNabb reported, e * Two copies’ of the tionat building ¢ code wit be. ordered. Aalide iad aa “adie by the Kinsmen Cub for use atthe Hid- “As ‘far ag’ milk goes, our local dairy is still' tops in the Kootenays,” omim:.Wwaltér Thorp read- nual reports of the Drs. J. I. and J, A.C. Laught of Nelson. and Castlegar returned last week from Spokane where they participated in a postgraduate study scholarship covering the tultion tee up to $30 will’be given, otherwise a donation .of that amount will be given to, the Nelson’ School of Fine Arts. Z - . “The school will be holding an art and handicraft display on the evening of June 14 at which a silver collection will be taken. ‘The track, meet will be in ‘Cas- tlegar this year on Friday, A field DEADLINE FOR Classified ‘Ads _ FOR THE _ MONDAY FLYER IS'10 A.M. SATURDAY - PHONE 3031 day for grades one and two will be held ‘at. the Kinnaird Elementary School in’ the The PTA on P! ‘hool vision. The meeting’ was’ held’ under the atigpices of the Optometric Ex- tension: Program, an. international and non-profit“ foundation engaged in education and research in vision, Attende eard Dr. Edmund F, Richardson, noted ‘cptometric lec- turer, authority on.vision’ research for the Optometric Extension Pro- gram from! Hollywood, Californie, disouss ercent findings and advances in the field of preventive and de- will sell {ce cream and pop. “On the committee are Mrs. C. R. Munng, Mrs..L, Lyons, Mrs. C. Pepper and Mrs, R. Giles, The crests for the Awards Day are ready for sewing. The School Picnic at the park will be-held as usual on the last day of school, The ex- ecutive will carry on with the plang for this’ picnic and call on the membership for help. board of school trustees, asking for inenibérs’ of the PTA to act a3 scrii. tineers Friday evening,.was read, Volunteers were Mrs, King and Mr, J: H. Ungarian for Kinnaird, and Miz, J. Batchelor, sod Mrs: W. Gat. tréll for Blueberry. ~ A request from Mrg, E Romaine for the, PTA to cater for coffee breaks at the Teachers Convention on Oct, '20 and 22. was heard. ‘The membership decided to help the teachers in the ‘matter. Volunteering to provide trans- portation to the polls for.voting on Friday were. Mr. Bate. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and Mrs, T.. Lang, The mat ter of-a representative: on'the Trail Safety Council was brought up and Mr. A‘ B.’Condy-volunteered’ to act as the representative for the’ PTA ands vulage A letter from Mr. C. H. King, |” vision, “Modern optometry embraces a far wider fleld than it did even five’: years ago,”.stated Dr. Richard- aon, “Today dur prime interest ‘is in“ prevention ‘rather than correc- tion, and. in-:the developmental phases of vision. from babyhood and when : civilization . demands that a ™man have‘ increase and broadened skills in ordér to succeed, © “A ‘child’s : visual obulties are learned; they'dévelop from the mo- menf of birth. Whether they de- velop. as they, should, or whether they: just grow lke “Topsy’ depends upon &’’"number of things. Develop- meht can ‘bé gilded. A child does not play.to’play; he plays to learn, Ply 1s the ‘business of.‘the: child, ‘Thus, even his toys should be those which will ald the process.” . Siddall: Gets Cominco - Post ‘he appointment. of W. G. Sid- dell of “Trail ax‘ metallurgical en- gineer has been ‘ prnounsed by R. R. division. Gattrell.gave a report on the. pampltalty committee for the year and.thanked Mrs. G. Lynn, Mrs, P, Hildebrandt, Mrs, R. Giles and Mrs, J. Batchelor. Due to’ the illness of Mrs, 8. Gallo, who is still:in hospital, the report of the PTA convention was read by Mrs. P. J. Vaessen. Highlights of this very. inter- esting report were: Hon, L. R. Pe- terson, Minister of Education, re- portedon the’ changes which have . | been made ‘in the school act. Grade 7.now will be treated as elementary pupils, even if still Housed in high schools, He stressed pré-iehool training and kindefgarten. Panel discussions held between ‘teachers ‘and. parents were suggested as good programs at the. program. workshop.. ., A-panel discussion — ‘The Ver- dict is’ Yours” — was held between representatives of the school, fa- mily and community. A, press con- Fresh ful-powver Conadian built Willard Botteries vee? - quaranteed-for 4 ‘full yeors... dry charged or factory-filled ..'. both 6-volt and 12-volt types in economy, heavy duty and premium service grades, See your nearby Willard Deoler. J Castle Motors - Lid. . PHONE 2411 _| that most, of; th ference featured ’.a panel’ of three PTA and. a press representatives. ‘. q ‘The PTA) must hold something, since 50,000: mémbers could not be ‘wrong.:A: member of the press asked if the Federation | accomplished any- |! In his new position Mr, Siddall will undertake special studies: in connection with the Company's ae erall and director ‘of Postgraduate Btudy |" childhood “through the adult years a Bonspiel forthe trophy put up by the Castlegar council. ‘Present hold- ers of the trophy,Kihnalrd, had the trophy on “display at the re- cent AKM nieeting at. Marysville. EOP Toe Pine St. at Sth will be fixed up as ‘goon as the new ‘payloader arrivés, ‘Works supervisor Norman Monebe promised Comm. Aage Syl- ee A ‘tee was read ‘from -Bafety Supply ‘Co saying that since they sell wholesale they do not require a trades licence in the village. Mu- aloigal, clerk Jos Logelin explained that he had written’the company regarding this matter following an inquiry by a Tocal: ‘merchant, * Mr. sacnabs “oan investigate a mented Comm: Bylveat: i “pata “the _village has aaa $80,000 -in- motor “yehicle plates so far this year versus $58,000 in the same, tune test year. = the M & B Holding Oo.. regan a pole that was placed: “in such ‘2 way ay to affect ths loading access to the rear of Milddocks’ Shoe Store and Hosse’s. Jewellery. The letter sent the village by M & B pointed out that the first notification the Holding Co, had of the pole being placed ‘was when it was put in. M & B, continues the letter, has ‘of- fered to pay the'WKP&L Co. half of the $160 ‘cost’of te-locating the Pole. The M- & ‘B letter’ suggests that. the village exercise greater property by_ ee companies, oe conn, am Carr has * been Trail. Prior to his new appointment, Ae Siddall was special assistant.to zine . plant to the fire marshall byt fire a Ed Lewis. Sent, A native of. Edmonton, Mr. Sid- dall is ‘graduate of the Univer- sity of Alberta -in chemical engin- eering. He joined Cominco at Trail in 1941; Mr, Siddall: in a member of ;the Canadian Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgy’ and the Trail Chamber, of Commerce, Oo Caution Sparks. KNE "{ whe the keynole to the pulp mill's new. Program. area ‘will snotice the “Yellow Flag” which will -ap- pear in\varlous, places- ‘Likely the most noticeshle ; yellow “flags - will thing, ‘or if . they’-were. just, a, fan valang or social : The preaident, of the edetation, ellow flag of caution ts|’ quest “further” information’ .as «td price, ‘condition, mileage, ete. Eighteen new trade _ltences * Accounts ‘inte $3, 51, 42 were approved for payment “ogi "pays to-get your tax no- tices outas soon as you can,” re-. marked miunie!pal clerk Logelin. He. ‘appear as ‘bumper ‘stickers on pulp |" mill said that'as of) May 16 the village had already collected $2,500, Taxes are due by the end of June, 8 It ‘will: cost as i take the tree :| down in. front of Firmino’s 'Impor- .7tVillage Chairman Ogtow left th: counc!] chambers while the account the’ village has ‘with’ fils" firm was dealt ‘with. ‘Mr, Oglow,has directed ‘that the village do no business with. his firm except when. required ma- I terials are not available. elsowhere. control on uses made” of village |. ‘West ee the vil- |. -/lage “that it, has several garbage, tricks for sale,’ Castlegar will re-' were taken’ out ‘in the’ Village bet- |. als aS trade lUcences have* brought ‘in $4 a * 176.28 this year, he ° * meet your needs! He’ Bands of your ‘Wawanesa ‘Agent — he’s a specs. «ialist in Fire, Auto, and. Personal. _Liability , * Insurance. ‘Whatever type of: insurance ‘you require, you'll find he has a ‘Wawanesa plan to lways.as close as your telephone ~ or drop in to’ nee him any time. ’ eee ys Yoong facies ‘Limited + Kinnaird (B.C. "ee Wawanesa murua. INSURANGE COMPANY SCUBA || rea CASE “ $32:50 : s2i.s0 TTT DIVING. - INSTRUCTION CLASSES - - ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED DROP INTO THE HANDBAG .... $1495 :\ When people’ see these.:‘flags;' they will be ‘the flags Concedtrated hi the:Vancouver and |; Victoria: vareds, ae thin the ,ru- ‘He suggestg.that this imbalance : should be: jgorsdeted in ithe future. tio: y go eS Green thanked Mrs. Vaes- represent thé: yellow flag of caution, elfare service is} Such £ eee Abracing: car has had an sccldent <= the secret of KNE however, is to get. that. iis. out: 3 RE = Phyllis Prilivs presents a The. Pupils of: 5 Kitna, Castles Robson 2 a in'a | waste DANCE RECITAL STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL: BOX Troma “FUR STORAGE checked i Cominco’ ort nen. At left mines, “with shift boss, :S, Flegel (center) and George Law, -HB safety officer. ©, ==, Cominco Photo is R. P. Easton, chief safety inspector ‘of ‘The’ 1061 ‘census, ‘among see ‘things, is designed to provide a de- tailed and up-to-date {Picture ..of “family size, mnlgentien ‘of ' popula ue. and incom The. panies population form con- tains 26: questions, Fifteen tacts will be gathered from birthplace and: education to religion and language. 3 y Ben additional facts on employ- ment sill be asked of those 16-and .| over. And men’ over 25 years will be ‘| asked if they had wartime service DEALER.FOR id |-questions,:. will be. asked OF auoKs A AND STATIONWAGONS:. ROCK: ISLAND “SERVICE in Canadian or allied forces. ..- Employment. questions will ask Canadians. whether. they worked during the previous week, looked for work during the week,’ or: had a Job’ at any time in the® previous twelve months, *\ Other questions’ will ask the : number of hours’ usually worked per week, the type’ of business or industry, and the kind of work per- formed by the individual, ’ y A supplementary series of eight at every Oil Ordered To Control- Street Dust s “Castlegar has ordered ‘oll for laying on “village streets to control summer dust. Some. of. the oll will be put "| down’ on. such streets as 6th Ave. Just as soon as it arrives. everyone, ranging| 0 Jed in the 1941 Census, ‘ant family alze in, 20 years. ‘Three ques. tions ask occupants whether they were living in the same municipal ity:at the date of the June 1, 1958, Census, and if not, where they were living at that time, Iwo questions : sre for married, widowed and: divorced women, who| nay will-be asked the date of their first marriage. and how many children they have had, These. questions will Proviag valuable information on re- ¢-trends in family size in. Can- ade, particularly in view of evidence of marked changed taking place since World War Ii... . Similar questions Were last ask- Teackiors’ Convention Here on cl, 19, 20, 21 ‘The anmust. West Kootenay end :Boundary Teachers’ Convention ig being: Organized this year by the Castlegar, Distriot ceschers, Ansoe- jation, .:. * Gix* hunt d teachers are ex- pectéd ‘tovcome to Castlegar on Oct. "19, 20° and: 91 from ‘elght achool dis. trictal, Nay ns Riondel on the ay on: the west, Nakusp hand Trail to the south, ‘main speaker: .will be Dean tie Univeralty of British who’ .will present. at a publlo,nieeting this views on the re- cent Chant Report on education. fs is -bhe third time: that’ has Complete. “pJ. B, Brown, hend of the B.C. Pollution Cdntrol Board, will be sending out, all’ infgrmation the ‘West Kootenny Health Unit has on river’ poltution in’ the’ health’ ‘unit district. . : 6, four members in. atten- dance fer the’ lath annual meeting decided:'on: this“ action after being told .by chairman. Alf Webb ‘that Mr, Brown ‘(also deputy minister of the Tea- chers' Convention. The first occa- sion was in 1052 when 60 teachers attended. . The convention will be conclu- J|dea by a banquet in the Stanley Humphries ‘High “School and a dance ‘at Playmor.’ -Aitendanee | Prize. a four. members and tive guests met St'the home of Mrs, H. Bata on May .9. for the’ regular monthly mepting of the Parents’ Committee tothe Kinnaird Girl Guides. and ‘Brownies bali ‘Bors. R, B, Heagy presiding. cluded, plans were: made for a tea at» which ‘District .Commissioner, Mrs. J. R; OC, MacBain would pre- sent her report ‘on the annual eonvention at Prince George. catenee far iaclayiodt had 49,500 aye : DEFENCE .DEPT. | day. At “March 31, 1960, Canada’s] “! affairs) ‘had requested such a letter during the conference at the Association p oft Municipalities at. Marysville.” \Attek being “told by heath unit directo: Dr. ‘Lindsay. that, the POB consisted of; six” members’ and .a Tan erville of -Tadanac aaia’it sito id be atressed that the , | letter. 1s being, gent at the Fequest * of Mr. Brown. tn his annual "Fepact, Dr,, Lind- say dealt’at'some length. with Col- umbia: river and pollution... : “It, \inas :become.. increasingly clear. in - recent. - years,” he; said, “that if people continue to dump “After ‘routine business was con- tor ing, In the past a * good deal of pollu- tion has been tolerated and people have Hoon on'the large rivers an dL with the new pulp mill ‘being b built €n the Columbia river’ three miles “The ‘apent process water is dis spare: into the stream after cer- ile eo the Gl RCAF. 51,000, the and total annual pay. iol to ‘Civilians and servicemen a 'Tt'tg clear that this ee f -. Dases @ very real threat to the puré*water..in’.a river down- stream. On the other hand a great was $660,000,000. fone Seah con be done, te. coppare: fhe | wastes from the’plant.so that they do Aot pollute: the river. “It is feegenized, Hane, the_ river Free Cards For '. Changing Post Office Addresses The more than six million Can- adians ‘eho. change. their address ths year will get’ a free, house- warming . present. from the Post Of. tee,’ it".has- been“ revealed by ne $ form of. an’ offer of free postage’ to post office: patrons wishing to “in- del ts of their change Noting that according to Dom- inton Bureau-of Statistics flgurés, more than‘, third™of Canada’s po- pulation moves-each-year, the post- master general said that arrange- ‘ments had been made to permit of- ticlal chatige of address cards to be posted by.any mail patron free of Village Grants .: “Dependent Upon | Seas Figures : Tho. 1961 ct sus: bedng. hea fb Sune: is of: vital interest”, to Castlegar, village chairman N. T. Ogiow tld “council's last. “meeting. Mr, .Oslow said that. provincial “grants {6 municipalities sre based on population | and thus ‘the ‘more people, the more money forthe village. is ‘Pollution Control Board to Get 3 IKHU Information he never be. fn exactly its former ure atate once the mill Is in oper- itfon. If the pollution ts insignifi- cant, hdwever, one would be Inclin- ed to accept it in view of the use- ful purpose the mill serves in de- veloping the country and giving Jobs, It is, therefore, most. {mpor- tant to ensure that everything ts being done which can be done to ' control the pollution. $ “The aims of safe water and industrial development are both Ie- gitimate; where they conflict, a rea— sonable compromise must be found. ‘With this attitude we have watched the . designing and constructing of the pulp mill most carefully. “In the last ten days of the year, intolerable’ quantlties of fibre were split out of the mill. This ert. dently: ‘demands sotne corrective ac~ tion.” ~ : Dr., Lindsay said that during the exceptionally hot summer there ‘were many complaints of unpless~ ant toste and odor in the water és- pecially in East Trail and Montrose. The former {s supplied from the Columbia andthe Iatter from Bes~ ver Creek, a tributary stream. * “It will, be remembered that this’ was’ “bef ethe pulp milf opem— ed: After considerable study we concluded - that a- variety of algae and similar growths in the water responsible. .. “In November, the director af tended a meeting of scientists af Washingon State .. University