12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960 TEACHER TAKES COURSE Silver Birch Holds 4th Annual Meeting ‘The work of Silver Birch School “ls of great importance in the wel- fore of retarded children,” society President W. Easton told the group's fourth annual meeting. Mr, Easton expressed the school’s , thanks at the meeting to those persons who had donated money, school and those persons who had attended meetings, He also expressed the group's appreciation to the school board for providing free muintenance of the schoo) bullding. “Each and every one of the board has done a great job to carry forward the much needed kusiness| Goresky, Castlegar; Mrs, 8. Muir- head, Mrs, E, Fitzpatrick and J. Randall, Kinnaird. Silver Birch teacher Mrs. Pals- son, reported, on the one-month course she and 60 other teachers took this summer at Woodland's School at Vancouver. “Human behavior may be bro- behavior, and the others as they ere incidental to it.” “I felt the course was very worthwhile,” she said. “It was de- signed to‘give teachers a human philosophy | and understanding of the problems in mental BIRTHS MOODIE .—»'To ‘Mr, and Mrs. BAIRD — To Mr. and Mrs. wiles Baird of Castlegar, Oct, 5, RILKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rilkoff of Castlegar, Oct. 6, a W, J.-Moodle (nee Gall Seaton) of | fm North Surrey, B.0., Supt,.20, a son,| ia BALL — To Mr. and Mrs, Jo-|— seph Ball of Duncan, Sept 80, trip- lets, Mr, Ball js @ grandson of. Mrs. L, E. Killough of Castlegar, * OLIPHANT — To Mr/ and Mrs, William R. Oliphant of Kinnaird, Sept. 30, a daughter, The past yeor was rere LaaRany verona, ec) | Bey 31/3210" Published Every, Thureday at’ roseroads of the Kosknnye ¢ potent radon ase pet “VOL. 13, No, 41 “CASTLEGAR, BRITISH Ff COLOHEA, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1960 10 CENTS PER COPY ven students were enroled, mncluding x five new students, and for this 5s : Tete {ste poaioreel | aa RREMENO 6 io” Site e for ars Arrow — and Mrs, Harvy Jack was appolnt- LEG OF LAMB, EXCLUSIVE half or whole, Ib. ....... First i Pictures magazines, books and materials, or who had’ made membership dena- tions, He also thanked service clubs and lodges who had helped the of our school.” ken up into four components: phy- Directors named at the meeting|sical, social, emotional and mental for the school were: Mrs. P. Obed-jbehaylor,” sald Mrs, Palsson, “We koff, Ivan Dergousoff and Mrs. V.|are primarily concerned with mental WINTER COMFORT and SUMMER STYLE jvieser. The leather-lined Brigadier, weds orations of oatdoor, Bars latest recruit in Hewetson’s ments including rubbers and snow- famous range of Dress Casuals Films were shown twice a mon- -|th to. the students through the courtesy of Mrs, G. W. Anderson and Mrs, Steve Rysen,.said Mrs. Palsson, while Mrs. Pederson and Mrs. F. Hostetter, representing the IODE, vlayed the plano each week for the children, Mrs, Palsson said the school also appreciated the cash donation of the Grade 2 Red Cross club and TURKEYS, eviscerated, Grade A, \b., TURKEYS, eviscerated, Grade A Under 10 Ibs. LONG ISLAND DUCKS, PORK SHOULDER STEAKS, Ib., .. 65¢ Kinnard Gari! ‘Leab- lich and Comm. G. 8, Rust, visited iM | Dawson-Wade's asphalt plant near the Ohk St, ; bridge in ‘Vancouver on a. recent vislt.to that city. # S|: We were quite. astonished at the operation,” ssid Mr. Loeblich. It is not located in a residential area but it is located half a blotk |: from a meat packing plant. smnere is no‘dust, no smoke-at.all .-.. iThe gravel isn't CASINO CHEESE, Ib., BUTTER, Ist grade lb., . ie SOLO MARGARINE, 2 Ibs., .... CORN, Libbys, 3 tins oe _ KETCHUP; Libbys, 2 bottles, .. 45¢ INSTANT COFFEE, Blue Ribbon EGGS, grade A small, doz., .... 39¢ APPLE DRINK, Happy Henry, < 48 oz. tins, 2 for ..... 55¢ PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima’ 32 |b. bag, .. ICE CREAM, Fauitless, 3 pt. GRAPES, Tokays, 2 lbs., ........ CRANBERRRIES, 1 Ib. pkg., .. Ladies High Heel Pumps In black or Brown Suede, ‘calf patent ~ complete size range $6.95 to $8.95 ~ MEN'S suits and would appreciate receiv- ing auch items from people in this area. Columbia River Dam Development Grated s in rich walnut brown calf, and finished with quality {continued from page one) ‘WeatherF lex leather soles, it report prepared by Crippen-Wright is fashion-suited for office or td. of whi- campus wear! ch was more Pe bdate and speci- fic than the I5C report, At first Ottawa andthe U.S. favored one scheme of calculating downstream benefit payments which would have favored B.C. in the long run, but would, have been adverse for say, the next 30 years. BC. rejected this firmly, on the basis of the same engineering study, and has apparently won. B.C. ‘CONCESSIONS: But B.c. has apparently made some last-minute concessions to Ot- tawa pressure. 35e crushed there. “wphis- doesn't say. we should have one,” commented Mr. Loeb- |. DRILLING RIGS moved ‘into the Syringa Creek area las se ee eae: sehteadlet eerie “ weekend to start drilling tests for possible sites for the| ings and is everything Dawson-Wade - High Arrow dam. In the above picture the drilling rig of|officials sald it was.” Pasifie Water Wells Ltd. is dwarfed’ by the giant mountain| 2, Lowen sald he. felt ot ~Yising behind it. The. drilling. rig is located about 8 miles} rairness” to, Dawson-Wade. . from the ferry in a-large field known as the old Fornelli place. The picture below shows a close up shot of the rig. Further down the road from this‘ rig (at a spot 7.1 miles from the ferry) another rig is working. Pictures. 0: Frozen Food Lockers for RENT LADIES FALL and WINTER HATS A larga assortment of felts, velvets, feather clips . ete. $2.49 to $4.95 ONE OF THE SITES being tested for the High’ Arrow. dam ‘is located'7.1 miles. from the ferry near the residence : of Joseph J. Kline. The two arrows in the above picture = 9... ‘show the CPR tracks on the west side of the river. The picture below. shows. the drilling crew at work with. the ~ Columbia’ river in the background. The International ».~ Joint Commission report had: suggested a site 4.5 miles... ‘om Colaare: siokestack at the weekend .as chemical cleaning.of the pulp mill boilers began. Actual’ s! is not yet-being generated. but as the “boil out” coftinues, checks are made; to see how the -| chemical cleaning'of.the boilers is progressing. Production Y rr John. Hegeman said waste sawdust from Celgar’s sawmill. division ing used. for, the boil out.'to test Village Fire Loss $1,300 in 1959 Observers felt sure of this after the cryptic way Justice Minister Davie Fulton phrased some of his replies to reporters. But nobody in authority would. talk about it. Lands and Forests Minister Ray ‘Williston said: ‘This progress repor! is the way we have planned it all along, so that those affected could TRAILER Bids for a 20 x 7-£t. furnished trailer will be accepted. until 12 noon, Oct. 10. Highest bid will be accepted. Write Castlegar -Credit Union. Mark _ all bid envelopes “Trailer.” Trailer can be seen at, , ** the reat’ ‘of. the Castlegar Greait Union, aifice. i COMING | - RESERVE OCTOBER 22 FOR THE | “GWL BINGO and BAKE SALE In The Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall ee es Assistant operator for the Castlegar and District arena, Send written cau ne to = Sylvest Box 627 Castlegar. For further information contact J. H. Clark at 5106 EAP EC | eta ARR LE LOOK! Save almost half of what you. usually spend for your Fall and Winter idrug store items. Wait for the Rexall’ Fall ONE CENT: SALE. “SIX" BIG DAYS. Over 350 bargains! And at two for the price « of one, plus only one cent. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- URDAY (October 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22) at PITTS PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 4231 WINDBREAKERS In reversible black and tan, Insulfoam Inter- lining complete:'range ' offsizes “°° $16.50 each TOTE HANDBAGS with Zipper opening in: black calf _ $2.19, each have thelr say ‘before anything Pao was done. . > - Arrow Sport Shirts White Only “Little or no ircning Regular ...... .. Special $3.95, Clearance — Plaid. Shirts ODD SIZES AND STYLES REGULAR $2.95 Special $1.98 Popular English made Semi-Porcelain jaoniemaker's Housewares Event . = In many lovely pattrens, Wild Rose, Daydreams, Brighton, Al- gonquin, Pink Bramble, Floren: fine Lily, Elegance, Thistle and Camelia : 20 pe sels .... $7.95 to $I 1.95 52 pe sels . ... $21.95 to $29.50 seeciat , 6 cup brown betty Teapots a price ....... + $1.29 WAL... .eee sees ees O96 it are: shown. elsewhere on this page. # | cach. month. almost 100 children die -the ‘Columbia While’ ‘the® B |safety in’ case of fire. "| of the residents of our area we can Says Fire. Chie’ _ Kinnaird Pire Chi : chambault stated’ this week” that alone and: helpless. in. fires, use ‘or ‘in. the: care ‘of ‘baby sitters. t emphesize .that matches: are not ythings. 3 [their parents left them unai tended |° > ehildrei “ use “and aceon fire, and | aeonaly above Castlegar but it. is understood .a site closer to Creek is being. sought. in. order to negate the unsee great “4. ‘Erain’ children of: pll ages’ get ‘out of the house to 72:8," Make ‘sure: baby sitters have | specific instructions: in case of 8 fire, .. These include orders to. get the, children, out-of the house the instant smoke or gas is noted, the| oh location: of . at least two escape get.in touch with the fire depart- ; parents, doctor: and police. ‘Our’ fire’ loss® for: ‘Kinnaird. in 9 was $1,300,” quoted the chief, “and our. record: this: year.1s prac- tieally.nil. ‘With, the co-operation well establish: a’ record: year. Let's alt’ keep_up the good work.” | THE WEATHER s\4n,the Jand. For. example, pulp-and routes from: every room, and how to|' | ‘ ence, its: operations. stimulate and quicken every. facet! "of: trade, commerce, agriculture and business paper: is. the chief: tser’ of the ‘rail ‘ways and by far the leading .con- sumer.of.electric power.-in Canada. nar fa also a leading buyer of , mil supplies, ant trial’ equipment. - hts To feed «their x alone,..the mills buy each . year, some -14. million pounds ‘of meat, 20 million eggs, 10 maiilion pounds of flour,”,3 “million «cases ‘of ‘canned milk’ and more..than .6»,million pounds of powdered. silk and other dry foods, Thus the industry is also a leading purchaser of- Sericuitaral commodities. In’a pulp and paper “day state- ment. issued for National Pulp. and Paper Day which was celebrated re- Robson—Syringa- Greek Commission report: suggest would’ be 160-ft:\above river. ‘otal crest eee of be'made" in the dam for future ill way for: logs. for Cél- "| the Pulp: and Paper ‘As- "sad, This. ddy-will serve - Oliver Dube’ s Mother Passes “Geo. Gendron ‘of Kinnaird re« celyed -word yesterday morning of | +": the: death of ‘his sister,; Mrs. Ida} ‘Dube. of Medicine Hat. Mrs. Dube passed. away, jon her, Bist. birthday. ‘United Papermakers and Paper- | workers West Kootenay Local No. 795 has been granted certification “by the Labor tiene Board for granted on Sept. 16, a rae: lexar Local ‘No. 978, Inter- ee nt Brotherhood of. Pulp, Saronte and Paper ‘Mill. Workers: over. 5,000 mem- * be pe BCls'10 *pelniary pulp ao per’ mills: — -is'appeajing th eriestion seni the Taper. “/to remind us that we are ina per- ‘|ner resources, will be in @ position iod in which the world will make ‘in creasing demands on. Canada for pulp;.'and_ paper. Conservative Se timates ‘reveal ‘that, world’ demand will double in the next) 15. years. \ “This means that, Canada, with| , increase, . greatly . her foreign ther - opportunities for the, maillions or eae ‘whose -livelihood de- , directly - and indirectly, on the ‘wal being of the pulp and ‘pa- with a oyariety of events, the mills of the industry set aside Pulp and Paper Day as a reminder with-|° in the industry of the. growing. trad- ing responsibilities. Equally’ tmpor- of the importance, of the | forests upon bee ihe: nero ‘entire county Senne from |: tio) cently, -R, M. Fowler, ‘president: Sof}. ‘tant, Jt helps-create a wider under-|;