Page 6 Thursday, January 7,.1954 — The Corporation of ‘The Village of Kinnaird By-law Number 52 A BY-LAW OF THE CORPORATION CF THE VILLAGE OF KINNAIRD, HEREINAFTER CALLED THE “CORPORATION”, TO AUTHORIZE THE RAISING BY WAY OF LOAN THE SUM OF SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND (365,000.00), DOLLARS FOR WATERWORES reer eer : WHEREAS it is d id. to renew, re- construct and extend ad consolidate the ‘Kinnaird Waterworks System. AND WHEREAS the estimated cost of such renewals, recon- struction and extension is Sixty-two thousand five hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents ($62,515.50). - AND WHEREAS the total cost of the work to be done is, the sum of Sixty-two thousand five hundred and fifty cents ($62,515.50) together with a sum of Two thousand four hundred and eighty-four dollars and fifty cents ($2,484.50) for By-law and Debenture expense, | ° making a total of Sixty-five thousand ($65,000.00) dollars. AND WHEREAS it is advisable and expedient to borrow the said sum of Sixty-five thousand ($65,000.00) dollars which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this By-law. AND WHEREAS a provisional certificate of approval’ to the undertaking has been ived from the F ia] Health Officer. AND WHEREAS pursuant to Section 32 (b) of the Schedule to “Village Municipalities Act”, approval of the Inspector of Muni- eipalities has been obtained. ID WHEREAS the amount of the assessed value of the tax- - able ana and improvements -within the Village according to the last revised Assessment Roll, being the Assessment Roll for the year 1953, is One Million three dred and fifteen th hundred ‘and fifteen ($1,315, 1315.00) dollars. THEREYORE the Board of C of The Cor ti of the Village of Kinnaird, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: 1. That the Board of Commissioners be andtit is hereby ‘authorized and empowered to renew, reconstruct, extend and maintain works for the supplying of water for any and all purposes, to the inhabitants of the Village, and without limiting the generality of.the foregoing is authorized and empowered: (a) To develop a source of supply. To lay supply and distribution mains. (c) To connect domestic services, To install booster gumps, fife hydrants and standpipes. the said water system. (f) To acquire any necesssry lands and easements. That for the purposes and objects aforesaid there may be bor- rowed upon the credit of the Corporation the sum of Sixty-five thousand dollars ($65,000.00) and debentures may ‘be issued there- for in amounts of not less than five hundred dollars ($500.00) each and all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation and signed by the Chairman of the Board of Com- missioners and the Clerk thereof. The said debentures shall ibe dated the Bticenth day of Eebramy: 1954, and shall be as to ‘of two thousand ($2,000.00) ‘dollars on the fifteenth Ls ae Feb- ruary in each of the years 1955 to 1958, inclusive; the sum of three thousand ($3,000.00) dollars on the fifteenth day of Feo- ruary in each of the years 1959 to 1966, inclusive; the sum of four thousand ($4,000.00) dollars on the fifteenth day of Feb- ruary in each of the years 1967 to 1973, inclusive and the sum of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars on the fifteenth day of Feb- ruary 1974, 4. The said debentures shall be expressed to be payable and shall be payable both as to principal and interest in lawful money of Canada at the principal office of the Bank of Montreal at Castle- gar B.C. and in any of the cities of Vancouver, Toronto or Mont- p d three: REV. WOODROW NAMED PRESIDENT OF LOCAL MNISTERIAL ASSOCIATION : Rev. F. E, Woodrow was elec ed president of the Castlegar and Tota January-7, 1 954:» ‘The’ News’ Clas District Ministerial Association at a recent meeting of that organiza- } Fi or Sale ‘ Work Wanted tion. { - E : | BOYS SKATES. SIZE 2,/HP5 BULLDOZER FOR HIRE. : ene a Se oe elected 25 years experience’ i “Apply W. Popoft, Box’ 252,) Apply J... Holuboff,.-Box 224s ‘ : a eee ee peat 2 ‘Gas ar; P3-51 Castlegar. : Work Guaranteed © _ flees : ie 495 BIRD CAGES, LIKE Since 1947 the output of Can- Box 522 Phone bccticl ‘new. Phone 2941. 3-1 For Rent : ada’s wire and wire goods ine Castlegar, B.0. ‘ies has almost real, Canada, 5, The, said “debentures aha avd: attached to them ;coupons for | « the ‘payment of interest at the rate of four and one quarter per centum (4 14: per.cent) per annum, payable half yearly on the fifteenth day of August and the fifteenth day of February in each and every year during :the currency thereof, and the signatures to the said coupons may be either written, ‘stamped, printed or lithographed, 6. There ‘shall be levied and raised during the currency of the said over ant above aliji COMMISSION| NEWS BRIEFS The Castlegar Board of Com- missioners held their first meet- night. Cr Victor yy rate other rates on all the rateable land or land and i within the Village for the repayment of the principal and for the payment of the interest” in the years the as follows: ' Jenks and Harry Sommers, re- elected last month, were sworn into office for another term. CAT TRACKS ORDERED Village Clerk A. T. Horswill reported the winter track ‘assem- bly for the, village bulldozer has been ordered and should arrive shortly. TRADES LICENCES Village Inspector David Seaton reported that all trades licences are now paid up for the current He also reported there were 33 oil burning installation per- mits issued during 1953 for which all installations were made in “strict accordance Marshall regulations.” NO MORE WATER with Fire for cancellati of whereby - the village supplies water to the CPR water tank at the Castlegar railway yards, was fe Interest Principal Annual Total Annual Year Rate it 1954 4l4pc. $ 2,000.00 $ 2,762.50 $ 4,762.50 1955 x 2,000.00 2,677.50 4,677.50 1956 ” 2,000.00 2,592.50 4,592.59 1957 ” 2,060.00 2,507.50 4,507.50 1953 at 3,000.00 2,422.50 5,422.50 1959 ” 3,000.00 2,295.00 5,295.00 1960 us 3,000.00 2,167.50 5,167.50 1961 ” 3,000.00 2,040.00 5,040.00 1962 ” 3,000.00 1,912.50 4,912.50 1963 ” 3,000.00 2,785.00 4,785.00 1964 ® 3,000.00 1,657.50 4,657.50 1965 ” 3,000.00 1,530.00 4,530.00 1966 m 4,000.00 1,402.50 5,402.50 1967 m 4,000,00 1,232.50 5,232.50 1968 ” 4,000.00 1,062.50 5,062.50 1969 au 4,000.00 892.50 4,892.59 1970 « BY . 4,000.00 ‘722,50 4,722.59 1971 Pet oe 4,000.00 . 552.50 4,552.50 1972 am 4,000.00 382.56 4,282.50 1973 a §,000.00 212.50 5,212.50 $65.000.00 $32,810.00 $97,810.00 7. There shall be set aside in a separate fund distinct from all other funds of the Corporation the. proceeds of all water rates, rents and charges which shall not be intermingled with other funds of the Corporation and which shall-be paid out only for the following purposes: (a) Payment of the debt herein created, consisting of re- payment of the principal amount and” of the payment of the interest thereon, and of any other debt created for waterworks purposes. {b) Payment of the cost of operating and maintaining ‘he . said waterworks system. (c) Repayment without ‘interest of any sum advanced by * the Corporation, (d) _ Payment of the costs of the uction of or to the said waterworks system. 8. The C may re-] from time to time, any of the said debentures at such price as may be mutually agreed upon, and no re-issue of any such debenture shall be made in conse- quence of such re-purchase, .. This By-law shall come into force and effect only in the “event of By-law Number, 51 cited as “Kinnaird Waterworks Loan By- and is being i ig ted by Water Commissioner Har- ry Sommers. The Company ad- vise that deiselization of their trains makes the water supply no longer necessary. The village will continue to supply water to the depot and CPR buildings here. UNION AGREEMENT Workers Union for Castlegar employees, was presented and is being studied further since, the commissioners say, it is dot quite a@s agreed upon, LAND FOR SALE t The village'-property next to William's property, is being of- fered for sale by public tender. Deadline is Feb. 1. Tenders are yocelvable at the village office. the New Year Monday |. An application from the CPR| | is the yes! JUST TO REMIND YOU “THERE'S STILL TIME TO JOIN OUR NEW Christmas Club ANNO CET A MCE CHEQUE pei WME MBER FOR Remember the money worries that plagued you last Christ- ee mek? Pyoo “Good-bye to all that”? if you :..m our Christmas Club now. Then you'll be sure of a’ cheque next November to solve your Christmas budget problems. You'll find Plans to suit any budget. According to ‘tlie Plan you choose, you simply make a deposit . of $1 or more, once every second week ° ugh the year. After 25 deposits you get ‘a _ “chedite from Santa” next law Number 51, 1953” receiving the assent of the 0. This By-law may be cited es the “KINNAIRD WATERWORKS LOAN BY-LAW NUMBER 52, 1953. Read a first time this 5th day of October, 1953, Read a second time this 5th day of Ceeter tons Read a third time this 4th day of January, 1: RECONSIDERED, ADORTED AND SINALLY PASSED _this day of I hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the proposed “Kinnaird Waterworks Loan By-law, Number 52, 1953.” . J. MORICE, Clerk. Take notice that the’ above is a true copy oi the proposed by- law upon which a vote of the electors will be taken at Kinnaird Hall, Friday, Tanuary~15th, from 9 eM to 7. P.M. R. J. MORICE, Clerk. PARK ELECTRIC _ GLASSHEAT DEALER FEATURES CONTRACTING REPAIRS COLIN PETTS Comer Maple and 2nd. to for Chri: winter holidays, or whatever you wish. Call in‘at our n t branch and join our Christmas Gtub today. ‘ JON OUR? 1964 CHRISTMAS ard THUS WEEK COMFORT MASTER ‘CAR Heater very good. condition — half price. Apply J oh: Killouga, 8 ROOM APARTMENT, HOT water installed, $30.00 per 224, Castlegar. month, Apply J. Holuboff, re mae vy “Rodin F ‘or ‘One ‘More’ Shows 7'and 9 p.m: Yan. 20 - 23 Wea. - Thurs, Humphrey Bogart Ethel Barrymore “Deadline US.A.” JANUARY we IOIIOL ED PROGRAM TAS ttl, etsy che id vari Fg Poot Gr ee and what-not; ‘are the different peo- iy the- people. acting differently _By Vic Misutka, | ips “the best things about ready several: hours in the past ‘Wear’s" Eve’ parties vand|when the “hostess thought “it might be a good idea for. every- bedy to go héme, But every guest was loathe'to leave while the accordion : was: playing “and the player was ‘loathe: to: cease. ile there’: was somer New?" ple'you meet — or more precise- that you meet, For some reason my “memory is “somewhat. foggy «regarding of: New Year's in my-vi- ian i titan ta tn tt atta ’ ‘corner 8th and EI C1 SEE anion 5 bof ONE ROOMED ‘Y, nomerrere | | | Apa amie) RP ead, A i . Bi q : ‘ fy th a +" Castlegar. fee, Sapam 7, Sei] Bb aerate aE N @. ( , ¢ NEW. HOUSE. 4 ROOM AND |4 ROOMED SOSE TN CEES 5 ) Sash & ‘Door } y , ibath,” Insulated. “Wired “Yor] GAR, Central location, Phone de Da exvonuvet [ net , ( : range Garage..in basement. 3497, P8-1 hep gs ua Q PHONE 3211 ; ? | Ter. G. F, Miller, 7 Ave, | AGOMEDTCRBINE WITH E beac ae eWINDOWs DOORS SASH. . ie |. peak flush. Robson townsite, Phone Cc. se ‘ q Naa 4921, tfio—1 f Free Estimates if KINNAIRD McCREIGHT APARTMENTS — Gan. Ravy To Offer re en | mee orm tnd Boer, Near Koois kat ilies itlbinacatilian atin atin cette ati ally ative cliente Pay One of the few nice lots on the! nay Builders. P3-52 ing incorporated in them inclu- —— realities ee Free Show Here Mon. | aing bunks, laundries and cafo- see teneine 5 ; Ror tes THREE ROOMED HOUSE IN Next week Castlegar will be . : : legar. Apply V. Je host to a five man Royal Cana- The Canadian Naval Air Arm F. 'ACTORY MADE-TO-MEASURE.. s Phone:4206. - 5 C3-52 dian Navy Recruiting and Pub- is expanding too, and ‘recently a Bee 7 i licity team under the ‘command 100-million dollar ‘order -was F y i ROOMED ‘APARTMENT ‘ placeg for jet aircraft. ‘al heating and other faci- of Lt. Cdr. R. R. Whyte, R.C.N. Titi a ly. Alex E; ko, The team will present the Lt. Chassels, the Advance of, phon, SOL. ly. Alex OL ; showing of three films at the Le-| ficer for fe oom, stated that the = one s = ion Hall, Mond: ight, in-| Pension for a 25. year Navy car- : “7 ¢ vind ace pint Ths nee 2 pean eer man would cost a civilian Card. of Thanks which everyone is invited. wili|°Ve™ $30,000 to purchase. The include “Wings Over the. Navy",|™aiotity of these men would go ° I would like to take this op: “Fighting Navy” and a short ds-|0M this remarkably good pension : : ity to express’ my thi picting Naval Life in the R.C.N.|in their early forties, to.all my friends and neighbors. ile from to] Jn addi to recruiting, the : who haved” look after my: little Friday inclusive there will be a ace ae een Tesverents edtea ate while. “patient in th the special naval recruiting station p my while a patient e at the Legion Hall in Trail. the object of which is to inter-. Wanted to Buy hospital. Special thanks to ‘The Navy is concerned at the pret the Navy to the public and for his care and also te present time about the shortage to show Canadians what their he 2 | Dr. Fowler. of men.and last f Navy is doing. ere ° Mrs, M. Brownlie, the Recruiting Staff.across Can- This SALE is in EFFECT to JAN. 30th. g Cci-1 ada by an additional’25 officers. | J— ww diding. programme, will bear iN CHURCH building programme will bear -K. A. Morrow DISCOUN T a 7 Canada’s retail stores | 9" A fruit during the next three years, eee FEO! : ee a $1,000,000,000. marks A new carrier, “Bonaventure”, an OPTOMETRIST ON ALL g , last June for the third straight feeile Bonet Se an Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg. U Hl D E R W E A R month. The United Church lor, sever. aurent Class 5 : . 2 Destroyer Escorts of a revolu- OFFICE HOURS Eee . Of Canada tionary all Canadian design, as . - well as a number of the latest 9 AM. TO 5 P.M, | Castlegar — type of mine sweepers, will all Closed All Day ‘Tuesday L ane _ Sunday School. have to. be manned during this For Appointments E i | TT N E n° s 7A5 ea — Hymn Sing and L- PHONE’ 2581 : “LIMITED 4 Service of Worship. yY = a ip o Kinnaird — t ¥ ‘Every ‘LIABILITY Accident — Sickness: ” INSURANCE PHONE 2921 Robson —.- ete -, First: and. ‘Third Sundays ‘at Wame 2S ‘ St. Rita’s Church CLARK'S © Funeral Chapel | “Flower Shop Owned & Operated By ~ Phone Trail 125: Foot of Smelter. Hill TRAIL, B.C. Sunday Masses at 8:30.and 11 a.m Cc i venii at : 7:30 pam. = Masses, ‘New Year's Day at 8:30 _ and ll am. St. Joseph's 8 ) Chapel Sunday Mass at 10 am. Mass, New Year’s' Day at'10 a.m. ‘Pentecostal Tabernacle First Avenue and: saniner! J.P ry ; co-w Sunday School, 10 a.m, Evangelistic, 7:30~p.m. Everyone Welcome! “|also present *.at this particular ¢/on his own incentive, magnani- cinity but I’m told I: met a num- Repeated * ‘suggestions from the ber of very “different” people, hostess ‘to the-‘musician that’ it Indeed some of them are report-| was time to quit, availed nothing. ed to have been very similar’to The hostess then® tried another someone I know, though this par- | approact ticular someone doesn’t usually “Do"'you know how to play >Shows at 7 and 9 pm, Wed, - Thurs, Jan. 6-7 Jane Russell Fri. - Sat, Jan. 22 - 23 Randolph Scott Jean ‘Leslie “Montana. Belle” thar at wet “(Man In The Saddle” ‘Nal Bowery Boys 9 Color by Technicolor rhs D Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Shows at 7 and 8: 20 pm Mon. - Tues, Jan. 25 - 26 Jan. 8- g|Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming “Tropic Zone” Shows ‘at Tand 9pm. Shows at 7 and Spm Fri. - Sat. Jan. 29 - 38 Jean’ Arthur | Kathryn Grayson _ Gordon MacRae Van Heflin. “GH ANE “The Desert Song” . Color by Technicolor Color by 6 Shows at 7 and 9 pm. act that way. . |Home Sweet Home?" she asked. There was one fellow soho bat “Shure. I cin play anything,” a friend dcross the hall, Hela |the accordionist been estranged from this aa suited action to the word, for some time — all of half an hour at least — he made a, mad lunge across the ‘dance floor. to be His route, not..at“all like .the: crow |, flies“ though ‘considerably faster, coincided.at one point with the lecation of another chap’ who was carefully inching his: way,, with two cups of coffee, miaze of merry makers. : One.of the. two didn’t see the other coming and the other it might:..be ‘said, just. didn’t see. ‘There was a.collision and the, cof- body d diately after. i alive. 1 blish a record. replied- and He's still wondering why every- ided to go home imme- with all these | “different” Booola: I know. how |" ‘they must hive" felt when they woke up the next- morning to the fearful realization they. were still ‘ ; The year 1943 was the big meat- eating. year for Canadians. The average Canadian in that. year ate 155.5 pounds of meat, to esta- Shows:7 and 9 ne = : FRIDAY aid SATURDAY” temper & RRR RERES fee toting traipser lost most of his coffee and a good portion of his calm and poise. I think he lost his temper too: when he turned to see what hit him and heard the other fellow loudly complain: “Hey, ‘some dirty blankety blank spilled coffee all over me. Why don't people watch “what they're drinking!” Then there was another “very different’ personnage who was New Year's ‘froliy There was a raffle being held .as.an added at- |’ traction -arid.jthe .prize was a man's bicycle. Our hero, entirely Comminity. Bible entre ~ COMMUNITY: BIBLE CENTRE .. ~~ @ndemoninational *- ~ Castlegar. J tae 0 80 soft at'this wonderful: low price. annoces | 7 <= the Legion Hall, Castlegar. Prayer and Bible study, Thurs- p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i -] onstrate the prize. . ‘Sunday School, Sundays at 10:30 am. Classes’ for young of the people of ‘all. ages, Legion Halt, ne Service, Sundays,7: :30 pm. A service for the family. In days, 7:45 p.m. and Young Peo- ple’s Fellowship, Fridays, 7:30 mously decided he would dem- Mounting the machine he ped- alled furiously about the floor. This’ time, miraculously enough, | ~ there were no collisions, though I'm told, there was a near case of somebody ‘scrambled ‘to get out of. the pedaller’s’ unpredictable path, Two more * personalities, both also quite “different’,’ might have come to blows as.the re- sult of a little discussion they were having. One was' examing the wall of the hall they were FE. . All are coniatty invited. ing in'and asekd the other.| “Wha's this?” Presbyterian Church Services in the Church Sveby: Sunday at 11:15 am.» _D. A. MacKellar, ~ “Oh that,” the other replied. “Here’s another. one. ‘They're knot holes,” “I know they’ ‘re not holes but what are they?” oT just told ya. They’re knot Lutheran Services Services to be held in Anglican | 1.43- chur feb every Sst & and tiird Sun: The other conversationalist was} iy at 3:00 p. just: getting .set' to express his} ~ * “I think y’re nots, -er I mean Anglican Church | Castlegar — 9 am. and 7:30 p.m. |-- Then too, there was ‘the chap. Fellowship Hour — 8:30 p.m. Robson — 11 a.m. . | Kinnaird — 2:30 p.m. opinion of his ‘partner’s condition | when both, were cut short by the amiable intervention .of others. : who was: welco: 2 -the New. Year at a little private party,| dion music. (7) in view O5h Jouncon ~ ceaan SUCHAN 1 BSOTTIONAL O1A00UI with : of’ his condition and the quality) ~- But, ‘ nothing. can . stop. “Time, Little ee 1954 came. His coming was al; 3 There Never Was A Man eee 2 0:1 staan BRANDON DE WILDE te m JACK F PALANCE a.8, Ty pores SHER + GASCO ON THE HOYER BY.JACK scnacren, Revrevrrdn PIcTURS Pet ” ALAN LADD: JEAN ARTHUR+VAN, HEFLIN \.. GEORGE, STEVENS’ : coLor ev TECHN LOR Fall Gores! od of he welcome, medic tt] ADULTS—7Se -STUDENTS—50¢ . {CHILDREN—25¢ Dy 9200. pan. 3.) 1884 alda't stop and turn beck: ane cf and 9:10) p.m. oe te Sturdy 2 2p. :