CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, June 28, 1961 CASTLEGAR NEWS - dred and Forty-Seven Amalgamation, $$ and Cents There isa definite possibility that within the next six months Castlegar tax- payers will. be asked to vote on whether or not the area generally described as the Sherbiko subdivi (which includes the Eli Sopow subdivision) should be amalga- mated with Castlegar. At its last meeting Castlegar council went on record as favoring the amalga- mation provided it does ‘not increase costs to. local taxpayers. ‘Council, took this ac- . tion after learning that* residents in that area are now anxious to join the village _ because of an increase in the provincially- “levied general purpose mill rate in. that area to within five mills of Castlegar's general purpose levy. Amalgamation of .the Sherbiko with Castlegar has been. mooted for many years with the Castlegar council taking the: attitude during the past few years that the initiative for joining the Sherbiko with Castlegar must be taken by residents in that area. Now, apparently, two Sherbiko re- sidents are’ going to take the initative and will circul: proper. d its in. the area which ‘will. ask ‘all residents to take a definite stand on the subject as to whe- ther they are for or against amalgamation. These documents. will give the number of residences in that area and the percentage of them in favor of amalgamation. Current Grain Surplus _ Isn't as La a as Thought . As Dr. Robert .H. White-Stevens, an American Cyanamid Company scient- ist, pointed out.in a'‘speech to the nation’s editors, our current surplus, even of Srain, is not as huge as many believe.” “Our production is only about 4 per cent above consumption,” Dr. White-Ste- vens said. “We are not nearly as well prepared today as was the Biblical Jo- seph when he stored grain for the pro- phesied seven Iean years. In this land of plenty. we are, in fact, only a few months away from starvation should food produc- tion suddenly be curtailed.” And what would happen if the farm- ers of the nation should take a notion to go on. strike for just one season? —Aho- skie (North Carolina} Herald. The petition will then be presented to the Castlegar council and a formal. re- quest will be made to Castlegar to extend its boundaries to. take in the Sherbiko. . The request will then be presented to the village’s ratepayers for their approval or ibly at next D 's municipal elections. The Sherbiko residents’ apparent de- sire to join’ Castlegar is one of dollars and cents. Up until now they have been against. ‘the idea because they felt taxes were not as high in unorganized areas.. They even went so far, before approach- ing Castlegar’s chairman about council’s views on accepting the Sherbiko into the village, of looking into the . possibility of forming a municipality of their own thinking that that possibility might save them money. . If Sherbiko residents should show a desire to amalgamate with Castlegar, then there is much merit in the remark made at Castlegar council’s last meeting that the area. should not be treated as a orphan district, but should receive the same con- sideration, services and public works | pro- jects as the rest of the village's ide Miseats the nes Siena Tender the hold th bl Of Canada und a rertdont of Ga of 166 Shrine temples and I’ thronghout the United States, is a justice ofthe 8 io Court ry. He iy direct 1951-65, affairs Hospitals for ett ippled children , nada, anama Canal Zone. Matton is a Birmingham, Alabama, a, industriatlet. Versatile Actor Writes New Role ~ Laboratory “explorers” are wrl- ting, anew role for nature's versa. tile actor -- natural gas. 4 In Ite new role, gas beret ‘oxygen receive. There should - be, ‘no. -discrimination against the Sherbiko after it joins Castle- Hike gar. : If circumstances are such that the Sherbiko. to be brought up to village standards, would. require large expendi- tures, then discrimination should be prac- ticed beforehand by making that area “buy” its way into the village by the levying of an additional few mills that would be in effect for a stated number of years, “But -altt gb Sherbiko .residen are’ are in exper- imental devices called fuel cells to allently produce:.elé a In essence, corainesy, car batteries. | oe energy. is exhausted, the unit is dead, But, fuél cells. ate bate terles capable of continuous opera- tion by oridation of fuel. As fuel and air are infectéd into the et & steady stream ‘of slecticly | is releazed. ‘Main attractions of ihe fuel cell ae higher efficiency ‘in’ conversion natural fuels to electrical ener i Nhe variety of fuels that can be used, ‘and simplified “generating” apparently still looking up tion as they always Have sfrant the point of view of their pocketbooks—we in Cas- tlegar should not retaliate in ‘kind but should be prepared to allow amaigamation “°" to cost us a few extra dollars if it must. The amalgamation. of the Sherbiko and inevi h ies and it “Conventional methods of con- verting fuel to. electrical -energy have peak efficiencies of about 40 per cent, Direct chemical conver- through fuel cells produces efficiencies of 65 to 80 per cent, In other words, the new devices would extend the resources of fossil fuels. In addition, the new devices are not limited to any One fuel. Lab- oratory models have .been demon- is better that it. take place now, when strated using hydrogen, kerosene, control through village bylaws can be ex- ercised on that growing area, even if it Propane and natural gas, Experi- ments. are also being conducted fowever, when your car bat- pred with devices that use materials auch as coal for pe Watkin ‘the cell tiene are no ‘moving parts; Chemical conversion is created by introducing gaseous fuel and oxygen into a fuel cell where an electrolyte solution per- ‘| forms ‘@ “‘mnarriage.”, Such s merger of gas and ‘oxygen ‘produces elect- ty. Simply stated, action within the like & steady. piled by the fuel and oxygen lines. Some of these balls.are ejected from thie "celta ‘electrical. eneray. TAUNDERETTE oo SERVICE pean & STORAGE . The Family. Mover"’ LOCAL'& LONG DISTANCE HAULING. “STORAGE - ‘CRATING = PACKING - SHIPPING - For ‘Free Estimates Call Collect Nelson 1471 Wait till you've “enjiye “the Tie of modern at e friendly. ‘attention’ to satisfy ain Join us" ‘at ‘The Sands — = Cominercina Seats Haste the SANDS. MOTOR: “HOTEL ;: 1955 Davie St. | Ma 2-1881 : VANCOUVER, uu il ia mh costs Castlegar taxpayers a few extra tax dollars each year. Brew Warehouse Here? Interior Breweries, in its annual re- port just issued. discloses a good year with former profits restored as a result of the decision of the directors to consol- idate the company’s ‘plants into one opera- tion at Creston. But, as befits a growing and aggres- sive company, Interior Breweries is watch- ing for other ways in which to cut down the costs of its operations. E. R. McFar- Jand. president of the company, says. “Close study is presently being given to the high cost involved in maintaining our’ h d distributi present facil- ities at Nelson, Trail and Cranbrook.” should. be prepared to immediately press this area’s cause as a logical spot for any dlidation of wareh facilities for roy. Interior Breweries with trucking being “done from here to Nelson, Trail, Rossland and Grand Forks. | ‘Snake Oil’ is. Now _ _ Galled ‘Taxation’ Old Doe Simple had an unfailing re- medy. 2 was a bottle of “snake oil” which And — most important for Castl — the y is not antici any. changes in warehouse facilities will take . place “until such time as we are able to evaluate the effect of the new highways presently under construction in this area.” Castlegar and District should keep a close watch on this situation and When the new highways are ip we was “gi d” to cure every ill known to man. Modern day medicine men who are called “politicians” ‘have the: same kind of nostrum. It is called taxation and by means of increasing revenue they. say they can solve all of: the world’s :prob- lems. There !is no evidence on‘record to establish that either form ‘of medicine: has wrought a cure. — Gazette Telegraph, Colorado Springs. CASTLEGAR NEWS The Editor, Castlegar News; Drawer 490, ‘Castlegar, BO, Letters: for publicatton must ‘be accompanied by the correct name and address of ‘writer, ;Pen names.“ will be used on request.. bu! bs fame ‘must ‘be submitted, ‘The Castlegar News Teserves the right to shorten letters in the Interests ef economy. of space. Vacation Bible School Starts Thurs. Evening Boys and. girls of Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robson district. will know that the Vacation Bible School-which is held. annually: at ‘the Pentecostal Tabernacle, .791-1at Ave, Castlegar, will start tomor- he achool will continue each By ‘from, 6.15-8 pan. until July . A “neutical” theme will be car- crafts they will Participate ‘in See Our CASUAL. CLOTHING TRAVEL IN‘COOL COMFORT AT“ALL TIMES ‘AND ALWAYS: GET THE :BEST AT Custom Hair’ Styling PHONE 5818 ~ Above Bank: of Montreal ARTS SERVICE AND LEITNER'S| Jack’ Kelly ; ae before councll in continuing’ ‘digcussions re. ai will placenient on‘ the [village stew for employee Walter ‘Hiaasen. who is'on three-months! leave’ of | absetice, described Mr, Gall as. a' hard wor- ker, a5'0 man’ who knows the vil- lage and has worked for it before, end as & Good | fru ok driv ver, * in line with “llage poltoy,’ thie village wtader will be rented'to the | Blustop Burger for grading. grounds around the .Bluetop. . see A drainage’ problem near: Dave’Campbell-Ear] Greep pro) will. be spolitied )© . » Smith “teceptad appo! ment ie a Glivil Defence emergency counoll for the village. prs oe ‘An invitation was recelved ia < ine to attend \a garden‘ ‘patty, at , | Silver Jubilee ‘Parade will be turned “Works ‘supervisor Norman’ McNabb -| which the village can borrow mo- Sas is village ‘| a. Oglow' a (Mrs, ',Oglow. ‘inviting request from. village enter a'flont in ‘that city's membership in Silver Birch School for handicapped , children. i The 5 ‘amsiual: cs @onation was auxiliary +6 “the * village! renewed: its “gio Mill Workers,. Management Good Relations ie The relations between: ‘mill wore kers and management'in the pulp and paper industry. have ; been ex~ cellent over'along term ‘of years, No industry has better labor rela- tions, No industry, has pad fewer strikes, eet ‘The’ highest’ pate swore are \. || those. who: operate. the Jarge, com- '\ plex; high’ speed paper. machines, '& type of work calling for great skill and alertness, The wage rates paid \[these;men are reads the highest tle narkable feat he vealed; ited bad down bec: ise'the 1l-year- © nist in North CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, June 28, ol” ays (30 Treincal BINGO | FE EVERY. THURSDAY NITE 8.00 P.M. F 2 St. Rita's Parish Hall,Front Street”: = JACKPOTS $62. 5 & $125; 00 = f “55 NUMBERS 5 twice z tes In: the industry vary,‘ of course, according’ to: type of product manufactured," th locality of. mill 5% ‘per cent ‘trom oy per.cent., a ney, : ee ts Municipal clerk, Joo * pegelln presented an interim financial re- Port to the ‘end of: May. eee INSURANGE For All Your. A request from the Trail radio station that the village clerk pro- vide ‘the ‘radio station with infor- mation from council meetings was turned down: by pommalesioners: i 7 FILE OF. BONES ~ ‘The site of Regina, Sask., was originally. . called’) Waskana, -< the Sioux Indian name for, “Pile of Bones", from .an accumulation of bones where pemmican had been made, - iy if Enjoy the beauty of @ Same great vatue o Including Imports ‘Nylon Whitewalls ‘gafoty of 3-T Nylon at ho extra cost -@ 15 month road hazard guarantee’ buy: (coon; #VEAR y! 3172 676 70 baits 3, whitowalls and extra. in all popular sizes, , 2) must "eet ae together, for. the “lr read about the Coyne, affair. T 22s) ernment was: Wrong, but T saythat +] removed: fron the: commit 4 ‘but he was, nonetheless,‘a civil-ser-|: ‘ goverament policy. ‘That~ “ig disloy- alty. ti-government -pieces. there. end “other factoi 3 * Employees’ far to benefit plans, Sickness, hospital, fe, and ‘accident insurance plans financed by contributions from em- ployer and .employee* are in? effect , [in nearly all mills.“ of its No ‘government or permit one servants § ito’ talk against it. and-these are entirely pafd for by ‘The plans are Voluntary for the en in Cogne’s po: most part, with a high percentage “power goes. ‘to their] of. workers participating. In recent ometimes sce’it right} years, pension plans, many on gov. ia: Such people choose | ernment ‘annuity ‘contracts, supple- = }:to, formet that-the boards:and com-| mented in some ‘inatances, by con- ‘missions they,‘head are children | ‘of | tracts with private insurance com- <| the ‘government. a] -)- We,-ths ' people cannot et at|come common, with nearly’ all lar- such people, but we can get at the} ger conrpanies offering a voluntary government every’ four. years, That | plan ' to which the employer and i is *the ay, eaxence of our demo- employes contribute. panies or trust companies, have he- leave with’ pay plons are @ common feature: of the ‘industry "with due defer front ‘Transporter, Se te a cat’ dist cousenis on MEF Eupger? For™ there, stowed and snug, is the very. reason fory patting men and machine on the road, your products. How do Public Freightways keep ‘whats in back’ intact? 1. amt knowledge of te tod anf neal for erit: mute eve- tb pmmentas: 2 Advance rie gecesi qa pouther| ooalliane 3 A yell shartas somtayee ine what, Sting = to please... - fast three of the many ways in which Pablo Wreightware Ei go all out t0’satisfy clients.” ' fant deity For qualified Fee een the Wet rostenaye wad Vancouver, rig Ben Thon cat ‘TRAIL S518," by, Public : ons {beste Bae Olen” = Nelson 2H apt ere ‘When that happens peat must be good ‘comms across Canda by train ‘heard a lot of people say.the gov-| Coyne was wrong. Canada, sat in an ‘ivory} tower, far “herd,| : It Coyne found’ himself in dis-|_ agreement with his boss, the ‘gov- ernment, he should: have resigned, quietly, Then let him run for the House of Commons and say his an- " Coyne, as head of the ‘Bank oft sT. RITA'S. Gariors0: ‘Gaunoa Rev. E, ‘AS Brophy, PP. Sunday: Masses - ‘830 and 1030 am THE COMMUNITY BIBLE ‘Sunday in; ‘the ike Lepio ‘Hall At 51 Coltimbla Avenue ‘Tues., 130 Pe - AEOUnE "People's (tour 145 pan, - ‘Prayer and Bible study. . ‘Thurs. Sommers Gould: ‘Be: ‘Paroled This Summer Somolinte An. official of the National Pa ole Board said last week that Rob- ert Sommers, former: British Col- umbia land ‘and forests minister, will be considered for parole this summer, Chairman ‘Thomas 'G, Btreet. said from Ottawa ‘a review will be made of the sentences being served by Sommers and H, Wilson Gray, a former Vancouver executive. ‘They .were sentenced to five years in November, 1958, and--be- but. were not released, UNITED INVESTMENT “fhe services’ offered in vestments, immediate. : plans and corporat show ‘to’ his: many. : | they. will.be paroled.” SS I came eligible for, parole last year UNITED ROH OF Robson — “Ist and ae Sees at Oaitegar - = ger 2 of f wershi at oHURCE OF JESUS GERIST Lps. sundays at 10 a.m. ‘in ‘the Twin Rivers Hall Evening Sacrament Service. 730 pm onace PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Worship | Service: 11 am. Sunday’ Church, School.: 9.45 p.n. Bible Study: Wednesday at 730 p.m. Sr-sr. High Young People’s: Fri- days at 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev,.M, 8. Reside, B.A. BD,.—" Phone 4987 THE PENTECOSTAL , TABERNACLE Bunday School - 10 am. Morning Worship - 11. a.m. "+. Sivangelistic . 7.30 pm. prayer and Bible “study = ‘Thurs- day. at 7,30 pm. ‘Young People’s - ‘Priday at 7.30 pm, United Church — Ist and. gra Sun- 1 days’ at 1am. ‘Anglican Church’ —‘2nd Sunday at 1 am. and 4th Sunday st 8 am and 7.30 pam, ©): ‘ Baptist Church .— 5th Sunday ST. ALBA'S ANGHIOAN cHURCH| “32-07 Bottle ae TN 0 _ Pick up your free TREASURE QUIZ card at your ene “SHOP-EASY checkout. Carry’ it with you at all’ times. . Every!time you'shop at your’ ‘Shop-Easy Store, the eash- - ier will punch the an t of your P' You will, if the: card i is fully c unched and_.you are skillful and answer : the question’ ander. the: ‘PATCH: correctly, receive ‘one of' the many CASH PRIZES ranging from $1.00 to *” $1,000.00. FREE $2.00 Punch’ every TUESDAY!. PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 28 - 29 - 30 Westland Ice Cream Y, gal... 59 | Pacific Milk 6 tins for 89c WESTON’S Normandy Assorted Fruit Syrups _ Biscuits 49c 3 pkgs. for ses $I 00 Castleaird Plaza All Stores Open Thursday, June 29 until 9 p.m. Stores close Friday June 30th ‘at 6 p.m. MALKIN'S- CLOSED JULY ‘Ist ALL DAY te friends | coe No. 1 BULA, “Side Bacon | Wieners | f A LB. PKG. 596 3 Ibs.. : $1. 00.