CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 16, 1959

SALE
STARTING TUESDAY,
JULY 21
Summer Oddments
Dresses
Peddle Pushers

School Board Briefs -

The school board approved a
‘brochure advertising the Castle-
gar District, The brochure was
prepared by a teachers commit
tee and was printel by the Castle-
gar News. It will be used to at-

A letter was read from t!
minister of education advising thg
board to curtail building construc-
tlon kecause of a low market for
‘ponds, He asked the board to car-
ry out only emergency construc:

he

Pulp Booklet Explains Jobs\f

Repairs to all makes” of TV's,
radios and phonographs.

Available in Paper Industry

electrician, The instrument man.
Safety specialists,

A. booklet’ that tells what
Jobs are available-in.the pulp and
‘paper industry is available. from
the B,C, division of the Cana-

The| §

Dealer for RCA Victor.

Applications for TV coble hook:
ups made here.
"Years of experience is our guarantee

PROVINCTAL LIBRARY,

VICTORIA,

DEC. 31/

@ Castlegar
@ Kinnaird
@ Robson

@ Brilliant

B.C,

$2109 °

CAS

LEG

Published Every Thursday at “The’ Crossroads of the Kootenays”

R NEW

Deer Park
Renata
Genelle
Slocan City

tion. VOL. 12, No. 29 10 CENTS PER COPY

Technical and scientific jobs
Accounting. Personnel and publit
relations. Sales, Stenographic and

dian Pulp and Paper Association
at Vancouver.
Prepared by Celgar official

rhe
Slim Jims tract teachers to School District

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, ‘JULY 23, 1959
efc. No. 9. "

50 HOMES WORTH $600,000

of dependable service”.

ELECTRONIC SERVICES

eee 4
The mechanical supervisor of
the RCMP is very, pleased with

oe

—
. fhe board approved work be- Phone 333)

CINDYS

eT
Sandals
Moccasins

ing done on the fint roof of the
Kinnaird clementary school
Another beam is being install-
ed under the Pook of the schéol.

scorers clears c 4H.
King reported on his meeting
with Nelson-Creston district en-
gineer, A. L. Freebarin. Mr. Free-
barin told Mr. King he would look
into the board’s requests for fur-
ther work on the Champion
Creek road.
‘ owe
New siding for the Kinnaird

'y school was app!
by the board, The siding, aval im.
prove the he

the condition of Castlegar’s
eight Belo! buses.
peers

‘The cane maintenance
work is presently being carried

K. F, Harris when he was with
the pulp and paper association,
the booklet each step

clerical work. Miscellaneous jobs,

in the pulp or paper making
process ‘and outlines the educa-

out in the District: fring at
Brilliant, installation of hot water
tanks at Robson and Brilliant
schools, enlarging of the _elect-
rical service at Robson, re-sur-
facing of gym floors and an ex:
tensive painting program at all
schools.

The greatest mistake you can
make is to continually fear you
will make one,

tional and special
training necessary.

The booklet explains the
amount of experience required
and shows the possibilities or
Umitations for advancement
Xn general terms it states the’
scale of income that can be
anticipated.

Since all jobs can not be

covered in one booklet, typical
examples from each department

are

A. EREMENKO & (CO.

SHOP HERE AND SAVE

WEEKEND SPECIALS

WIENERS, 1 lb. ...... 35¢
PORK STEAKS, Ib. .... S5¢

Frying CHICKEN,

ROUND STEAK, {st sala:
red fzkel, th. 19¢
Beof POT ROASTS, Ib

28 Scouts from Kootenays
Complete Training Course

Twenty-eight Scouts from 12
Kootenay communities have suc-

‘The' Owls and Buffalos each
won the pennant once, Gerry

an

training course in ‘outdoor Scout-
ing activities to qualify for the

Silver Arowhead award.

The camp was held about 10!
miles south of Salmo on the
South Fork of the Salmo River.
‘The object of the course was to
‘help the Scouts to become better

Leish of Salmo was the Owl Pa-
trol Leader, In this patrol were
Kenneth. Collins of Kimberley,
Gary Gallo of Castlegar, Nick
Smortchevaky and Allan Steane,
Emerald ‘Mine, Don Conley and
Dennis Douville of Creston.

Scouts Jack Whittaker of
Castlegar, Arthur Birch and Ri

Home Building Construction
Boom Moofed For Kinnaird

: Swimming Pool That

Central Morigaging Says

Holds 9,800 Gallons’
Found i in Kinnaird

leaders and to be able to Jook af-
ter ‘themselves and the other
Scouts in their patrols in the

chard Johnson of Nelson acted as
Service Scouts, assisting the lea-
ders In many ways to make the

school and will help solve insult
tion. problems,
.

Running A Ee ae Village's Development Tops

Headings in the. booklet fol-
low: Pulp and paper mill com:

kalf or whole, Ib. .... 59c

TO FIT THE FAMILY
AND THE BUDGET

MADDOCKS

The board's endeavors to ar-
Yange a dental program’ for
School children hinges. on whe
‘ther or not dentists to hanate
the program will be available
this fall, °

eee

Mrs, B, Fisher was

= oF fost Being Homan

ARNOLD'S New vos LETS \

HIM SFENP LOTS MORE

grades 1 and 2 teacher at Valley
Vista school Mrs, N.° Andrea.

approved by the board, Mrs. R.

Martini was appointed relieving

school principal J. H. Corbett.
es 2 8

‘The furnace at the Brilliant

mT

school is to be replaced.

®BUY ADORN TODAY! -
©GET YOUR FREE
BOOKLET. NOW!

TALL,

HOLDS % MORE s475
SPRAY! : 1

SLIM ATOMIZER

ONLY

CASTLEGAR DRUG

STORE PHONE: 3911 — HOME PHONE: 3901

KEM

‘The lady's right! Kem-Glo
Enamel gaves up to ‘ope
third the work because it’s -
30 easy to apply. No brush
marks; one coat covers most
- surfaces, Dries in a to 4

MA ONE-COAT WONDER-PAINTER
‘WITH EASY-FLOWING

“ENAMEL

_ finish that looks and washes

_mumpe WES, WE'LL LEND YOU THE COLOR HARMONY BOOK — FREE! queues

WEST'S

GLO

hours to a beautiful lustre

like the baked enamel on a
new refrigerator ... For a
flat, velvet finish nsk for
Kem-Glo Velvet White.

shuk’s transfer form Valley Vista] ,
school to Twin Rivers school was |. ‘|

teacher for Castlegar elementary |.

TE WITH THE CHILDREN)

munities can offer a full life.
Are you the type of person the
pulp and paper Industry wants
to employ? Qualities which make
a good worker.

Value of education. Make a
decision and get started. How
pulp and paper are produced.
Handling the wood. Making chem-
ical pulp. Making newsprint —
a different process. The paper
converting industry.

ae TT aT)

_Cthe poor devil / )

y of educ re-
quirements for employment in
the pulp-and paper industry. Em-
ployment highlights in the pulp
and ‘paper ‘industry. ~

The forester, .The forest en-
gineer. The logger. The trac-
tor operater. The truck driver.
The-men who load the logs.
The tugboat operators. .

Jobs in thé pulp mill, The
boomman. The barker operator.
The chipper operator. The saw-
yer. The grinder operator, The
pulp operator. The beaterman,
The paper machine crew. | ~~~
Lift truck- operator." The
baling crew: The stevedore. A

trade is valuable. Mill engineers.

P and . The

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

are tide Nabob, 15

2 for .
PREPARED MUSTARD, Heinz

16 oz, jar, 2 for ..

PEANUT BUTTER, Kersey’s, _

48 o:
CORN, ‘Aylmer creamed,

oz. BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib.

PUREX TISSUE, 4 rolls

SURF, giant pkg. ..

TOP DOG FOOD, 4 tins ....
COOKING ONIONS, 2 Ibs.
POTATOES, 10 Ibs.
WATERMELON, Ib.

ORANGE JUICE DRINK. Tip Top

89c
2 for 35¢ 6 oz., 2 for

 ANKLESHEERS, ankle high nylons to wear with shorts, slim jims,
7

pedal pushers, etc.

COTTON SKIRTS,
Reduced to $3.95 & 4.95"
sizes 12 to 20

PEDAL PUSHERS,
cotton prints,
‘sizes 8 to 12

$1.95 pair

BLOUSES,

cotton, nylons, silks,
sleeveless, etc.

Reduced fo ........ $1.95 .

Ladies’ SHORTS,

in red, navy, black and

“ blue Sizes 12 to 8
$1.95 pair,

Beige and rose, Pair lc

July 17 Starts

The Clearance
Of Ladies’ SUMMER FROCKS

Lawn Furniture

" FOLDING “ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS WITH WOVEN

PRICED
~ PRICED

NYLON ACCETATES,

LINENS, DRIP DRY COTTONS,
POLISHED COTTONS, FULL SKIRTS, SHEATHS, AND.
TWO PIECE OUTFITS.

REGULAR
PRICE

$ 7.95
$ 8.95
$ 9.95
$11.95
$12.95
$14.95

PRICE
“SALE
$ 5.95
$ 6.95
$ 7.95
$ 9.95
$10.95 -
$11.95

‘SARAN WEBBING

AT oieiaciede dreoavess =, $085

LIGHT WEIGHT STEEL WITH HEAVY FLORAL COVERING

AT svscecccesscusrenseess SEBO

HAND WOVEN BASKET CHAIR

AT coceceecageeeeceeees es $098

” WOVEN SARAN ADJUSTABLE | LOUNGE CHAIR

AT oe ese ois atta eae tao

‘FOLDING LAWN UMBRELLAS 54 x 54, ;

” fully adjustable for height and angle, easily. dismantled for
storing — Heavy yellow and green ‘canvass with fringe.

SPEGIAL .......cncccesencnee 909.00

SPECIAL

TERRY BEACH

BEACH TOWELS ......

BEACH TIME
ROBES :.

BATHING SUITS

weg” 3149 fo $4.15

$3.95

SEABREEZE FANS

8 INCH WITHOUT. SWITCH
8 INCH WITH SWITCH

10 INCH WITH SWITCH and CHILD PROOF METAL
SCREEN COVERING

10 INCH OSCILLATING FAN

$ 6.95
$7.95—

$14.95 ,
$19.95:

Phone 4911

. ifant échaol

wilderness,

The camp chief was Archd

course & success.

con B. A, Resker, district com-
missioner of the Kootenay-Colum:;

bia District. He was assisted by
J, V. Serivener, field canals
,Sloner, and C. E, Charlton, dis-

‘trict’ commissioner for the Ross-

lJand-Trail district.

Each day started with an in-
spection of the patrol camp sites

by the training team. The Fox

patrol proved to be the best cam-

Sloomer Greek Letter

ee H
Fives Council Tempers
A letter from the-provincial
department of highways ‘was
read at Castlegar’s council meet-

ing Tuesday night,
The letter drew-council's at-
tention to a previous letter from
the that stated the

pers as for the

ey
honour pennant: three times dur-

ing the course,

‘The Seals under Patrol Lead-
er Morley Barnes of Creston qua-

lifled for the honour pennant

twice. The other members of the
Seal Patrol were Bert Engelen of
Radium, Terry Haymond of Ross-

-land, Wayne. Kelly of Salmo,
Keith and Ed

Bloomer Creek line would be-
come the village's responsibility
when it was completed,

‘The Village, of Castlegar had

le
bear the cost of installing fur-
ther manholes in the line. Com-
missioner George Carr took ex-
ception to what he called a major

of Nelson and ‘Bn ‘Whittaker of!

Castlegar.

doing a sloppy job
and sluffing it oft on a minor
government.

Inhalator Used at
Fire Gall Saturday.

‘The inhalator.’ was’ used: by
ee ea icctenedia

* children
ming near: “tho_Z ik" Drive-In
Theatre...

The village oftice was notl-
fled and village crews buried
the animals, Cpl. Angus Mac-
donald of the ROMP. sald that

“L say it’s ian." said Mr.

Carr. “That browns “me off

‘They've eg our tax money.”
be.

which insists ‘that: there are. two
‘sides.to every question, When! it
comes to the safety of life and
limb on the’ highway there aren't
two sides to. the problem says the
B.C. Automobile Association.
*Pointing.out that almost -4500
people are ‘injured and over 100
killed every day” ‘in highway ‘accl-

Siaes, the BCAA -says that. there
are no broad, sweeping Justifica-
tions for the

e| the totem pole and. Mr.

alj at front:are Harold and.,
: Cok:

ta’ in Canada‘and the -Unitea| 289°

Nabb, Noman Fields, Billy

TOTEM POLE made by the Second Castlegar Cul ib pack 4 is
. A T

totem pole, showing the B:C: Thunderbird at th
wolf cub at the bottom, .was carved, during
months by the, boys. They worked in, pairs two or three
nightS a week: at Mr. McLuckie’s home. The pole i is made|"
out of red cedar and is nine inches in diameter‘and 6¥2-feet;-
high. Colors used on the totem pole are green{ red, yellow,
grey, black, white and silver. The pole was taken to a lead-
er’s field course at Robson'in the spring of this year and|'
was displayed at a “Scout's: Own? Held at the; high school.
It was taken to Camp Tweedsmuir Sunday where it will be
it| on display for the-duration-of the cub camp; Shown with
uuckie are, kneeling, Doug Me-

; McLuckie. The
top anda
ithe winter

mm Kinnaird that holds 9,800
..galions of water and fs filled

., related to Kinnaird’s regular | Be;
i council meting Monday night.

ylor and Billy Furey. Seated

red Batting, Dil Pon sand

-. There aré stil more 2 than TS
District residents who: have :to

vaccine officials at'the Castlegar
public health - office ‘said yester-

+*In. the recent: polio imniuniz-
ation cliniessponsored _ by the
CastleganKinnaird ‘Kinsmen Club

If pedestrians insist upon dis-
"| obeying, traffic signals, stagger-
ing | drunkenly,

crossing < beween ‘intersections
and between parked cars, or tra-
veraing the reads at night on the
wrong-side while*wearing dark
clothing, there 1s no other side to
the proposition — they shouldn't
de. doing it.

on hills, violate center Jane mark-
ings om curbs, speed unnecessal

Jy and illegally’ race through red
lights, or’ drive on th “glaring

there are.no mitigating circum-

into the. streets].

It motorists ¥ ‘weave unsteadily :
in traffic lanes, pass other cars|'

lights. and. Ioud horn’ principle}.

fenses accéptable.

stances which make “such of-| -@

overs 460 persons received their
first dose of the vaeeine on May.

receive their second dose of. polio | 23.

Over 515- persons’ received
theirshots at the second clinic
held'in June, but 115-of these
were’ ‘persons beginning their
serfes,

The third clinic held in July
“was. very disappoint
40,;persons showed: up for ‘their
second dose. A phoning commit-
tee set. by the public health

«J office helped to bring in several

more,

The Salk polio vaccine is gi-
ven to stimulate the body to build
up. its: own defence against the

_ | disease. One dose is of little use.

It takes. the complete series ‘of
three doses to give the best pos-
sible. 2, Protection,

. sy special clinic has been ar-
ranged at the pubile health of-
fice’ at 15 Pine street to accom-
modate-all those who missed hav-
ing their second shots, The spec-
jal clinic will be hela Monday bet-

‘| ween 1.20 and 6 p.m

-The story. ‘of an
‘swimming ‘pool ins :the Village

“and emptied once ‘a'week was

2° Meth ats equal to “elgat days
of full sprinkling,” sald

. chairman Carl Loeblich of the
capacity of the 24- X 16- X 4-
foot pool, %

‘The pool, owned ® by P. |
Pheiffer, has been,in use for
‘over & year but was just discov-

‘ered by a village employee last |:.
week.”

Council. ‘decided - that if Mr,

basis as 3 Dr, A. D: Jolinson’ ‘was
: aaa ee tur HG pools
Becauso his pool has a, tlter,
“Dr. Jotmson onty-has to fii his
pool once a ‘year. ‘While he was
_fullng bis

‘pool Drz Johnson. had |e,
himself; from

sprink.,

to restrict
i ine for five. sae Connell felt
: er re Te-

ang.

“Cedar street will not be bro- |.

ken: into two streets, one with
:| the: mame:of Cyprus and:the oth-
er:-Cedar. Instead Cedar. street
will be designated Cedar Sta E.
and. Cedar
ey sriees of: 9,

A residentenial subdivision building boom in Kinnaird
that may eventually see 50 homes worth $600,000 built by
one contractor was related to the Kinnaird council Monday
night by village chairman Carl Loeblich.

Mr, Loeblich said- Peter W.

Bergon, a building contractor

from North Vancouver, has made
arrangements with Central Mort-
e| gaging and Housing to put ina
subdivision on the Goresky prop:
erty fronting on 1ith Ave.

Mr. Loebiich sald“Mr. Berg-
on told him that his company
had purchased 28 lots from Mr.

, Goresky fronting on 11th Ave.
and'11 acres located behind the
_.. subdivided lots.
The Goresky property is to
cated between the wood stave

-| tank and the Kinnaird Park road

just below the Kinnaird Park and
cemetery.
Dr. V. Goresky told the Cas-
peeer News Tuesday that Mr.
Bergon has not purchased: the
land.as yet, but has taken an of-
tion only on the 28 lots on 11th

Mr. Loeblich said Mr. Berg-
on’s company intends to break up

chase the other 1 acres trun
Dr. Goresky it will be able to
build at least 50 homes with a
total value of $600,000,

Mr. Loeblich sald that Cen-
tral Mortgaging and Housing
had told Mr. Bergon that “Kin-
naird was pinpointed as the
town In Canada for residentinL
development.”
~ All mains and water cunnec.

tions in the subdivision must be

put in at the company’s exgense -
said Mr. Loebiich. In line witir

village policy the cust of the in-

stallation will be paid bacit ta the

company by Kinnaird over a Gve~
year period.

Mr. Loeblich said the main-
tenance of roads in the subdivis-
ion would be the responsibiltty
of the village. “A move such as

the. present 28 lots of 60:

frontage into 18 lots with 90-f00'
|frontage. The minimum priced
home which will be built, saii

% Mr. Loeblich, will he. valued, at

$12,000.
"Should ther compara

out a “doubt,” said Mr. Loeblict,.
Hon ‘of .the biggest building
this lage “has BER

“wh H.: Mason

Gets Higher
‘Cominco: Post
M. EL Mason has been ‘ap-

(pointed | assistant general solic:-
tor for. the Consolidated Min.ng

ag!

the. ‘Castlegar village ‘council fait
a serious’ situation. could arise it
the fire department went to“ the
wrong .side of Cedar St. in ans-
wer to-a: fire, call. Cedar street
is split by the CPR right-of-way
into two sections.

Council, had the fire depart-
ment contact residents ‘on “both
sections of the street for their
views. Commissioner George Carr.
reported Tuesday night that on
the section of Cedar street behind
the Castle Theatre, four persons
wanted the name Cedar, two
wanted Cyprus and four said it
didn't matter.

On. the western section of
Cedar, five persons wanted Ced-
ar street broken into éast and
west, while none wanted Cyprus.

A bylawe will be. drawn up
renaming the section. of Cedar
behind the Castle Theatre Cedar
St. E, and the western section

Cedar St. W.

A PERSONAL COLUMN

Ona Sunday Drive fo

By BURT \CAMPBE!

|
Last Suriday was jergam — wie. through:
. -Kedly hot, ‘To beat the heat wis! where

City.
To reach the i

The narrow road passes

the'trees grow right up
to the sides of the read, making

‘the all ia0se

:¢ommunity ‘of Krestova we ‘took
ad. Turning off
:.the main’ Highway. ‘at the’ Bril-
* followed the dus-
ity. road ‘up past the First-Falls
“where Pass Creek charges down a
rocky: gorge, past Russian: com-
ted farms

the Pass Creek road.

/ maunal houses and isolat
‘to’ our destination.
That Pass ‘Pass Creek acive is ont

ihrougtt didn’t intend to-make
of thei for” the New, Denver

Dormitory.

feeling
country that should ‘be used for

3 western movie.

Creek, about;half a mile from
Krestova.
cholces, you ‘ean. “follow the road
on-to ‘Crescent Valley or you can
swing: hard left as you're climb-
ing: out of Goose Creek and con-
tinue on to Krestova.

On our way out of Goose
Creek we stopped to talk to.a
a} couple of young boys walking
along: the road with: bottles ‘of
pop’ in ‘thelr hands: Both talked
good :: English and the fact that
‘they ‘were on the streets indica-
ted’ that they attended public

Miles. of: country }-

‘Here , yyou have two!’

school. and that. thelr: parents:

Krestova is located on top of

spreading
road in front of their hous-

es 80 cars don’t
cover their “gardens and’ aid houses
witts a fine coating of dost.
“. here’ is“the ‘odd. respectable
looking: house’ in Krestova but
most. of them are shacks remin-
iscent of Al Capp’s Dogpatch, A
numberof howses were’ hidden
behind -tall: bean stalks and sun
flowers.

aA ‘Feligious service was. go:
ing.

there - no stripping. Perhaps} them.
the’ weather was too hot.
ere’-are. two roads leav-
ing Krestova, One takes you past
‘the.Crescent Valley, weather s‘a-

tion, the oth the station
and takes a longer, More winding

route’ down to: Crescent Valley |

the Krestova. hall but,

and the Slocan highway.
We. took’ the - longer . route
down, On reaching the Siocan
the

paved and wide. The trees on
either side of the road grow. so

[close together that .iviost of them

are Oo) 4-Inches in diameter,
but all are very tall. The moun-
‘tain‘sides are dressed in over, a
hundred shades of green,

'"The Slocan mountains : include
many craggy peaks that. put’ the
rockies to: shame.: Most of ‘the
higher peaks still have snow on

: 1On reaching. Slocan City. we
went’ down to the: beach where
we: saw a numberof. local ‘resi-
dents out.swimming and plenick-
ing for the day. The swimming
at Slocan {s ideal. The municlpal-

ity, fixed up the beach and park

Krestova and Slocan city

at Slocan City last year and ‘at
least 100 persons were swimming
in the warm, sheltered bay. .

Bjerg, who came to thig coun-
try three years ago from Den-

3 fests showed u us J aintings she
had done of the Siocan Valley.

Her: art show is held in a
rustic red house and all of the
paintings on display were for
sale. She ‘also had pieces of drift
wood.on display that had been
picked up along the Slocdn river.
Many of the shapes were inter-

, especially one resembling
a sea horse.

Leaving Slocan City we cros-
sed the Slocan river at Appledale
and. followed the country road on
that side of the river to Valican
where we again crossed the river
and continued on our way home.

'

and Co. The

ment was made this week by R.
D, Perry, vice-president and gen-
eral manager.

Mr. Meson joined Cominco in
1941 ‘and’ was appointed assistan.
solicitor shortly after. In 1949 he

was named. senior assistant sol-
icitor.

‘A member of the Canadian
Bar Association, Mr. Mason grad-
uated from the University of B.C,
in 1933 with the degree of Bach-
elor of Commerce. He was called
to the bar and admitted as-a sol-
icitor of the Supreme Court of
B.C. in 1938. He was a.member
of the firm of Richardson’ and
Mason in Trail prior to joining
the company.

' ‘Mr. Mason was born in Van-
couver. He was president of the
Trail Rotary, Club in 1956-57 and
has been active ‘in several civ'c
organizations. He attended high

tion ee the subdivision is ta Be
early in Augwnt 2.

Well Women’s Ghnie
Gels Legion Quarters’

‘The Castlegar Legion has of-
fered the Castlegar - Kinnaird
Well Women’s Clinic space in
the Legion hall for an office. The
Well Women’s Clinic in. this Dis-
trict was established this spring
to help women detect cancer in
its early, stages.

Several local members of the
clinic have been into Trail recent-
ly to watch Trail’s Well Women’s
Clinia operate.

Oglow Brothers
Get Gelgar Job

Ogiow Brothers Building and
Supply Co. Ltd. of Castlegar is
the first local firm to win 2
contract at the $50,000,000 pulp
miu being bu'lt here by Ceigar.

Ozglow Brothers were low bid-
@ers on an extension to the
warehouse at the plint site. N.
T. Oglow satd work on the ex-

school in Trail.

tenston will start immediately.

Couch has now

RICK‘S store opens tomorrow on lst Ave. between Pine
and Main streets. Formerly known as Rick’s TV, Rickey
d his b

to includ

furniture,

records, china and smalf giftware and has built a new store
to house his expanding business. Built by P and G Building
Contractors, the building is of concrete block construction.
Colored concrete bricks are used below the front windows
while the rest of the front is of stucco with bluc and white
chips. The 25 by 40-foot building includes an office.-rest-
room, main store and full basement.

Seed