CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1960

$10,000 for Walks, Paving

Over .$10,000' may be spent by
the Village of Castlegar in co-op
eration with the federal and pro-
vincial government on sidewalks
and paving under the winter works
Program. .

‘Works Vv. R. Cook re-

idock's

1000;
1 $1,187.60,

corner to Mquor store $750;)ment contact Rossland regardbig
iain and Ist to bowling alley $1,-|the only two pieces of blacktopping
Bloomer cormer to Popoft'ajequipment which Castlegar ‘lacks
and which Rossland has, to sce if

‘Village chairman N, T, Oglow|the village could do the job cheaper Ralph Williams, of Associated
suggested that the works’ depart-/than an outside firm,

Kinnaird

Last ofthe new Kinnaird wa-

En-
gineering Services. told Monday's
meeting of council.

commended at Tuesday's council
meeting that sidewalk projects wor-
th an estimated $5,470 and paving
valued at $5,095.50 be done under
the winter works program,

Council decided to make apph-
cation to the senior governments
for approval of the projects and, if
.okayed, Castlegar “will finance

them as we see fit,” vil-

lage chairman N. T. Oglow who
doubles as finance chairman for a

village,

Comm, Cook said he had had a
discussions with Blackline Paving naird-Christina Lake highway with

regarding paving in the village and
had been informed that a new bridge ob sonny
which

type of mix is now

The of is
clearing land in readiness for the
construction of: an overpass type
“interchange” ‘connecting the Kih-

the site of a new Columbia river

c. E. P. Jones, ‘chatrman of the

Land Clearing in Progress
For Kinnaird Interchange

vited to obtain further informatio:

from the Rossland office of the de-

partment of highways.

It is understood that the ad-
vertisement refers to a house lo-
cated on the west side of the
southern - transprovincial highway,

just to the south of the Kinnair

is “almost 50 per cent’ leas costly

than hot mix.

Mr, Cook suggested that the vil-

lage carry out the following paving
projects under the winter works
program after a study of the new

type of mix. Cost of the projects

‘ost

with the new mix, with the

commission, has called for tenders
on a house located in Kinnaird.

and leave the lot clean and level.

‘The successful bidder must re-

move the house within three weeks

Prospective purchasers are ins]

centre, '

It ts’ one of three houses orlgin-

ally offered for sale by the depart-
ment, the others,
were on the east side of the high.
way, is in approximatly the same
general location. .

of hot mix in brackets, are:

Nine hundred feet on hospital
paving Maple
to Green $2,280 ($4,275); Wood St.
$650 ($1,230); entrance to fire hall
$207.50 ($348). Estimate for paving:

hill $1,952 ($3,660);

$5,095.60.

Mr. Cook sald that blacktop
sidewalks can be built for $1.35 per
foot whereas the same sidewalk with

90 Persons
Attend PTA

cement would cost over $2 per foot.|PEPle. *

‘Woodland Park will have blacktop

sdewae he said.

stark as

cree ae
aeons
retaining walls, be mi in the vil-

lage under the winter works pro-|i” the morning.
gram at an estimated cost of $5,470.

Rolph corner to Meclver’s $850;

forestry to RCMP $1,682.60; Mad-

The SHHS PTA held its first
general meeting Monday with Mrs,
‘Vaessen in the chair and a record
‘attendance of approximately 0

‘The regional PTA conference is
to be held in Nelson this year. Mrs.
is an early

f the Io.

to build
change.

Lakes to Salmo;

the Trail-Castlegar road.

ening of dancing.

the parents.

school now and the number of both
is growing from day to day. There
were 785 students and 85 teachers

There are a record number of
students and teachers in the high

‘The only work that then re-
mains to be done, sald Mr. Wil-
Manis, was the resurfacing of the
ronds, .

In answer to complaints about
the present state of roads in the
village, Interlor Contractors indic-
ated that, they would clean up all
the roads before leaving the village.

Comm, E, C.; Ackerman told
m}council that he had discovered the
lnying of 200 feet of new pipe —
criticized at the inst meeting of
council — was, in fact, necessary.

The existing pipe, he sald, wos
lnid at a slightly different depth
and the type of fittings were also
d|different. The necessary pipe would
be salvaged very shortly.

Winter works programs, aided

Trailers to. Move:

ter mains were to be laid ‘Tuesday,|

Orders

by the government, are: to be. al-
lowed. from Oct, 15 to April 30,
council was advised, The clerk was
asked to apply for the necessary
papers of authorization to have
certain workcarried out in the vil-
laga under this shceme. °

Improvements to Milestone Road
and to the Guido Road are to be
sought: under the scheme, as well
as efforts to have brush cleared
from the sides of the roads in the
village.

New bullding permis author-
ized. by the council amounted to
$16,000.

Coutiell is to apply to the OPR
for a ratlrond crossing to be con-
structed, providing better access to
‘Woodland Park.

““Gelgar has agreed to‘carry out
the work of building the proposed
crossing and Kinnaird would main-
tain the crossing.

Comments were made on the

trouble presently being experienced

now removed,

The “is
reported to have purchased the land
a “trumpet-type” inter-

‘The interchange reportedly will
have. three “legs” — an overpass
coring traffic from the Kinnaird-

Lake section of highway
$ to the site of a bridge at Kin-
naird which will feed traffic into a/across from the Castle Theatre on
new route through the’ Champion |Columbia Ave.
and two “sides”
Yeading onto the new highway from|norgan, hes also opened.a store in

of . No date has been set for com-

jcah PTA, The conference will start |pletion of the Kinnaird interchange
g the ev- the is anxious

ening banquet there will be an ev-|to have the remaining house pur-

chased and removed'as quickly as

Mr. Brown introduced the PTA possible.

as well as 22 teachers to

LETTER TO EDITOR

- Successful Opening
Held by Barclay ©
Products in-Gastlegar -

A successful opening was held
at the weekend of Barclay Products
Ltd. distributore of bulk and bot-
tled propane. and retailers of elec-
trical supplies, who have located

‘The company, directed by, Bill

Grand Forks under the: management
of Mr, Morgan's brother, Don Mor-

gan.

Bill Morgan's: first experience
with the propane business was in
Calgary in 1949, In 1955 he opened
his own stores in Stettler and ‘Three
Hills, Alte. ‘The two businessses
grew to hire 11 men when Mr, Mor-
gen sold them,

,Dear, Sir:

I would like to explain why the
Baden Powell Club bought

at the last report, with every room
filled to overflowing. Grade 7 alone
has more than’ seven ‘classes, and

‘Mr, Fink’s garage for a Scout and
Cub -hall.

students are still registering.

‘They don't always.
tell you!

Don’t wait for your child

to say, “Mummy, my feet

bor Children don’t know

they've outgrown their
shoes! Their feet are 20

properly ‘fitted. Th Thee why

audience, that the placement of th

cards, while those in grades 1

marks in English,
At the end of the meeting re.

and Mrs, Reinsbakken, .

Mr. Brown explained to. the

220 grade % students ‘will he based
on the comparison of their report

to 12 sre placed according to their’

o

It seems the boys ‘are disap-|were great business

pointed that they. have no place
e|to hang charts, scrolls or any pro-
‘perties of the Scouts and Cubs whi-
ich should be left hanging from
rweek to "week. ‘There are certain|brother Don is an ardent golfer and
games they are not allowed to play,
‘They cannot wear shoes due to/his main hobby.

in the meantime, he had expan-
ded into Calgary where six men.
are employed. Mr. Morgan still re-
tains the Calgary business,
‘The decision to come to Castle-
gar and Grand Forks was made by
Bill Morgan because he felt there
possibilities here
and in the Nakusp area,
A sportsman, Mr. Morgan en-
Joys big game hunting, duck and
geese shooting, : "and fishing. His

keys to the site of the dump were
dumping garbage

, [at the village garbage dump. Some
of the business people who have |=

ch appenzed ) before council to ask
if something could be done about.

9 fe deep hole in front of his prop-

ooe ‘
He sald’ he would liké some Ao-
ton to be taken before the spring,

run-off occurred, for-he feared that
his yard would then be flooded.

Counc! agreed to install, purely
as a temporary measure, o halt
inch culvert, coyered with a
planking.

ASSOC

‘at 7.00 p.m.

Juniors 12 to 15 years,

eo El

STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL

Instraction by simulated injuries

Assisted by Castlegar-]

Tn §
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

IATION

_GASTLEGAR - KINNAIRD BRANCH
First aid classes will commence on . :

“THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960

sharp in the +

Seniors . 16 yrs. and over

Kinnaird Civil Defence

FEI mm

ail

NT

and were coming far too near the
culvert, it was claimed,

Council emphasized that it did

not wish to take the keys away
from anyone and fherefore,it was
decided to try to direct the dump-
ing of: garbage by erecting either
barricades or fencing,

It was pointed out that sanitary
regulations provided that garbage
should be.covered and that the “cat”
should be able to operate quite freel¥
‘within the dumping area.

A report was made to council
on three trallers located at Kinber-
Ty Heights, "

‘The owners of two of the trail-
ers; it was stated, had been. told
they must move from their present

out of the village mits before the
end of-the week.

The third trailer presented a

different problem for it, has no
wheels, Its owner is to be informed
however, that the trailer must be
moved before’Saturday, or court act-
ion will be taken.
, , 4u endeavor is to. be made ‘to
get further information concerning
the trailers, including the name of
the owner of the Jot on’ which they
re located andthe source from
which the trailer residents are se~
curing water. ‘

Mike Verzuh of the Upper Ben-

curler and enjoys geese hunting: as

-|marking the’ floor.

freshments were served by Mrs. Kult/pack could not always have the
hall. They have now moved to the

Pre-Natal Glasses
Slarting Up Again

Pre-natal classes will again be- gi-
ven in the Castlegar District,

classes starting Oct. 5 at 2 p.m. in|

enthood;

we stock and

Savage . Sh
made over children’s laste ~
for all ages of children,

MADDOCKS

for baby’s birthday;
baby; and The new family.
Films will be used and relaxing

The ‘West Kooténay Health |Provement Soclety Hall. boys
Unit announced this’ week “that/@re very fortunate to be able to use

of the United Church.

has to be done,

It was not bought to be in
competition with the Kinnaird Im-
. The

it. Pi
But after my secretary phoning

‘here will be a series of eight|68 mothers and then having only

one come out, I. feel that what

the Legion Hall. Toples for discus-|B@PPens to the Scouts and Cubs is
sion include: Preparation for par-|"0 Jonger any concern of mine. I’m
the’ baby and how he|*inished.

grows and of
-Prepara-

When you go to the meeting jars, stante:

and hear this tanley Warcimego of Castle-

hear over and over again! car, sept, 22, a daughter.
ZWYNENB!

BIRTHS

‘WAROIMEGO

— To Mr, and

ORG — To Mr. and

ALU
HOUSE . —
FOR SALE
New Modern -
Home at 126, 3rd.

‘Mrs. Harry ‘Zwynenburg of Castle-
gar, Sept. 24, a daughter.

KALESNIKOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Kalesnikoff of Brilliant,

ane tne ac

Cralahtat pon

"See Us for .

for today’s high

17% ; better traction
mud. .\

Sure control on hills, .
corners, stopping:
Quiet ride on bare
pavement. ~-

LOWEST PRICES EV
Free. installation — — See u:

193 COLUMBIA

“REGAPPED TE TIRES”

< + GOODFY
Iocation, and had agreed to move|~ : with

DYNAMICAIRACHON |

EAR

powered cars

’ See us now for the only traction that puts
‘all your ‘power to work to beat winter roads.

Extra grip under power.
'B1% more traction in snow |

in

ER

js Soon.

am sie naan

cestatiid REPAIRS and: RECAPS

Norman McNabb of Coatieger, Sept.

If anyone: is interested there
‘will be a meeting at the Improve-
tion for childbearing; Preparation|ment Soclety Hall on Thurs, Sept,|25, 8 daughter,
Care of the|29. + | ;

25, a daughter.
BEVIN. — To’ Mr,-and Mrs.
George G. Evin of Brilliant, Sept.

LOW — To Mr, -and Mrs.
Peter Ogiow, Jr., of Castlegar, Sept,

L., McKENZIE.
me R 28, a son,

and breathing exercisea will be
taught.

‘There is no charge for. these
classes, The Health Unit staff and
class memebrs extend their, thanks
ito the ERC for underwriting the
halt rental for. this project.

with professionally pre-mixed neutralizer!

2. Davie dusts
+4 few creamy Ain Aeps ge on

1... sNie OFF THE
ae ie rand you're
\ all set. No powder or.

water to bother with,

FIRST and

fessionally pre-mixed to give you profes-

each
ick.

only neutralizer that’s pro-

WINTER COATS

for glamour and warmth.
Beautiful | Luxutious,

Furamas - fur trimmed
collars, The ‘Shog’ Coat
is the outstanding -coat of
the year. Long lustrous
hairs make up the mater-
ial. Quilted linnings and
interlinnings.

The All Weather Coat,
100% wool. worsted ‘and
wool tweeds have millium
linings. | :
These coats are all budget
wise and can. be bought

les
\

LAMB “CHOPS, Ibs es
‘LEG OF LAMB, Ib., oe
_ STEWING ‘LAMB,

Ib,
PRICES ECFECTIVE

VEAL CHOPS, Ib.,

BEEF POT
wie Blade or
25c

ROASTS,
round bone, Ib.

FOWL, cut-up, ‘lb, ee

SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 3 INCLUSIVE

NABOB, Instant Coffee,

“16 o7,: pkg:,-
PORK & BEANS, ‘Salad

white or. choc.; 2 for:

~ 5. Ib. bag,

BUTT: ER, ist grade, Ib., .......
GRAHAM WAFERS, Christies

CAKE MIXES, Monarch, caval

ROLLED OATS,’ Quaker, lO: Ibs.,

6 or 3

oz; .
CORN FLAI
Queen

PEACHES,

- 33¢ | | POTATOES,

EXTRA, ' Ki
ICE CREAM, 3 pts.

: MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 ths, 5c.
NABOB WAFFLE SYRUP, :

: Ae 39c:-
KES, Quaker, 3 for 59c

«$1.45
69e

ing-size, .

Alberta’s case, .. : $2.29

Netted Gems, o.
wee BIC

| Frozen’ Food Lockers for Rent

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
f; VICTORIA, B. Cc, -

DEC. 31/3210°

Published Every Thursday at “The

Crossroads of the Kootenays™

VOL. 13, No. 40

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH™ COLUMBUS EEHURSDAY:

OCT. 6, °1960.)°°°5°°

Bob's Store
Robbed Tues.

-Yexss smashed the safe - Bob's

noon that over $1,000 had been

taken.

‘The thieves peeled off the me-
tal side of the safe and used a
meat cleaver from the store to’
smash the concrete side. They
apparently gained entry to the
store through a second-storey
window and then ripped up a
step from the stair well golng to
the street and dropped through
into the grocery department.

Yt is thought the yergs made
their exit through the store's back
door, the only door in the bulld-
ing with a spring lock.

The theft was discovered yes-
terday, morning by store owner
Bob Fenner’s son, Gerry Fenner,
who noticed a pile of paper on
the floor near the meat counter.
‘When he picked up his apron off
the safe he found it had been
used to cover up the hole in the
safe.

Gasilegar Passes
_
One UBCM Motion

One resolution made by Castle~
gar at the recent Union of B.C.
Municipalities: convention at New
‘Westminster was passed while ano-
ther was thrown out.

Reporting to council Tuebday
on the convention, Comm, Aage

- as @ prerequisite to a uniform trades
licence bylaw for the

cele forever:

To ie
“Treaty Yet

OTTAWA’ — Multi-miiion-dol-

Jaf development: of the Columbie:
river sytem in Canada and the

THOUSAND OF HOURS of planning and designing go in
to“such gigantic projects as Celgar's new, pulp mill and|ched ‘in Ottawa Jast week.
sawmill, Here Ken Hall, left, resident engineer for Cel-
gar’s sawmill division, discusses a blueprint for the new
mill with two of his staff, Stefan Peterson,. centre, and) hich have been drafting an inter-

Miles of

U.S. Is expected to start next year
as the result of an ‘Agreement, Tea-

. Gpokesmen. for {the American|
and Canadian negotiating teams

national treaty for: many “months

Bob Watters, right, design

and months of planning have gone into the new sawmill
which will be the most modern in the province.

announced haat eye 0 ee com=
plete agreement

No. 9 are considering the possibility
of. an extension to Stanley Hum-
peri ‘High School.
cretary-treasurer C, H. King
said nis week that the school board
ig studying the possibility of an
extension if the school population
keeps - growing.
‘He said the trustees are gather-
ing Information ae validate aoc
2 How=

Consider Addition
To the High School

The trustees of school District by the forestry office for a school
hoard office, _
.

high school night course, Sieroter,

tyre to teach math and general
subjects ‘at the high school com-

high school.
are

L. E, Cantell was again named

‘The appointment of W. Macin-

pletes the roster of teachers at the
at SHHB.

was adopted while a second Castle-

gar resolution urging a dental school:

: at the University. of B.C, was “ruled

- as.not a proper pableet, # for UBCM.

to vote on.”

the
ever, any caaition, would have to be
approved by Diticts a ealeneere.:

Four bids were sienea by trus-
tees: on’ materials for: the Robson
addition which -the -school board is.
“\ building, “Bids. ‘were. submitted -by
Oglow ''Brothers, ~ “Mitchell” Supply,
Kootenay Builders’. and -Gastieuar

and- 2-in.

fe | Mitchell Supply. will “provide »the
3-8ths plywood, ti the GIS saree, 3-
in

ing, the works supervisor provid-

* Sere
The board is: “still working”

ed them with some.

on its attempts to get gene Joona

aame with school buses’ on Juniper
St.as they presently are on Sth Ave.
with school ‘buses there, sald Mr.
Bing: ‘He-said that; sthe buses make

ew
Dust problems would be ‘the

ed the treaty segaions.

Renata Power

‘Thirty-five teachers | -

Study Slated

in cabinet consideration, the two
delegations will meet again ‘shortly
to write the final treaty for ratifi-

Congress in the U.S,
Details of the agreement were
withheld pending. formal govern-

to the bank's r

Little Delay

Expected:

By PADDY SHERMAN
‘Vancouver beedaee

- VICTORIA — concrete
result of last week’s spereement en

c
report” will be ‘ abrattied io hele PICTURE of the hospital which he devoted so much ‘time

ito was presented former board chairman A. °§. Norris,
uf there are no further hitches |jeft, ‘Thursday night:by members of the board. Offering
Mr. ‘Norris‘his best wishes is new board chairman, Gordon
Reith of Kinnaird. Mrs. Norris is shown holding the pic-
cation by.Parlismient in-Canada and| tyre. Mr. Norris,.who was manager of the Castlegar branch
of the! Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been transferred

1 office

at V .

ment consideration, but Justice Ml-
nister Davie. Fulton, head of the].
Canadian team, announced the pro.
posal had the support of
Columbia representatives who ie 5

Electrical power ¢ extensions to
‘ta are included.

Trail MLA
as been advised |

turned’

A. request Chiat a bus stop be|signed by. Deer Parkiand Renata re-
moved in ‘the Robson aren was Melish; .

“gyer to'the transportation
corsa for investigation,

janging
to’ the ‘high ‘school* ‘from? ‘5th
Ave. to 9 suner Ber

‘Mr, Brothers had forwarded two
petitions to :the. PUO which were)

sidents, -H. W. Mi secretary of,
the PUG, had advised, Mr. Brothers
that “The proposed: extensions sre
included in the. commission’s stu-

ot aid roads,
ein ot road to the railroad] 1928, grader,” commented Mr, Hen-
tracks ‘near, Woodland bere made
the Kin:
{y naira council’ by finance chairman
red yesterday [shift work at the CM&S, charged

oS ey ice ehaleman ‘Jake|that “You can't run “this villag

at Monday's meeting: of

morning by works
Hendricks,

‘ost maintained ‘that since
Mr Re serves the whole]

Castleaird Plaza

community, it was a disgrace to

‘Kinnaird to allow the road to con-
“tinue in -its- present condition.

should at least
He sald the road Theol" posalble,| work. the second man left on holi-

be kept graded” and,

re vel should ‘be spread .on
the vad until such time as the i
a. position to do)Mr, Hendricks, the crew has con-

on

enced operator to run. our shiny

dricks yesterday morning.
Mr, Hendricks, who was, not at
Monday's: council meeting due to

and expect efficiency if you don’t
pay for it.”

He said the village has a “tio-
man permanent crew. The foreman
- |was absent for three weeks this sums
mywhile at ‘Vancouver for ‘an. op-
eration and when he returned to

days. for- three weeks,
For the past two months, said

tinually : been «called vout’ to: offer

more. p
nature

“The finance ‘chairman: did not
allow in ‘the budget for an exper-

advice or. work on water breaks
while the new waterworks system’ is

en one man fairly steady on it."-In
addition, the new subdivision has
taken up the’ time “of village em-
ployees. “They've had .to go down
there’ and. check up on connections
and other. things.”

was, put down on the Plaza road
twice this year and that if the
road .were graded, this oil .would
be. wasted. Also, parts are needed
used on the road.

growing pains has been far shove

being installed. :

‘The project, he said, “has.tak-

. The works chairman sald oll

for the grader before it could be
“work in the village because of

normal,” “sald Mr. Hendricks,”
think that the public works‘ aac
ment has done its utmdst’ to keep
the village. operating | under. extreme

dies of possible extensions. it might
require: WKP&L, Go, to make under
provision of Bill 84." :
‘The studies ‘will be dealt with
as quickly as possible,” wrote Mr.
Melish,

~ Parking: in: ‘Alleys
Discussed by Village;
RCMP Take. Action

Increased parking in’ Castlegar
alleys “for considerable lengths of
time” was. protested ‘at “Tuesday's
council meeting ‘by Comm. ‘Walter
Thorp.

but unless we put teeth, into it, it’s
going to continue being. contraven- |i
ed,” remarked \Mr.Thorp.
Comm, V.. R, Cook’ sdid- the
ROMP have been cooperative on the
mallet “and wil act. eee:

Store.
“It is contravening “the bylaw,

~ PERMISSION GIVEN

Permission to build two outdoor
skating rinks at the Castlegar ball-
park was. given ‘Tuesday night by
council,

“I propose to put two skating
rinks: in- the ‘park, one for the

tor us to practice and play hockey

upon,” wrote West Long to council,
Mr. rane noted‘ that! the tenson

= for ihe ‘Arena’
To'he’Held Oct. 29° -

a Giant: Bingo being planned: br

Two Rinks af the Ballpark :

he desires the rink “is that I and
others’ require. the added practice}
that one is not able to get at the |
arena.” He said Earl Greep had
agreed to help him light the rinks.

Sects.

‘They are expected to take place

in November in Revelstoke, Neisar

“I have no objection to one. or
small children to:skate on, and one|two outdoor rinks on the vate

quired... and the lights aren't

park re-

atid: Also added 3 te ea | eames
up in’ the spring and ‘the’
turned to o stato suitable for. or ball

: support him," R

a prizes totaling $1,575, including
$1,000 1n,caab, il be given away at

Aage ‘Sylvest. i
Permission was then ‘given to
yy| build the rinks provided Mr, Long

the ‘Castlegar Kiwanis Club for ‘ats first gets the prior approval. of the

Oct. 29,
To be held in the SHHS gym,

the proceeds will again go to ihe g

Castlegar and District Arena,
- Game will start at 8 p.m. sharp
and the .admission price is 10 cents
plus $1.90 ‘for the first card. Extra
cards will be available at 50 cents
each : for Persons wl who want to in-
crease their chant

to be poasllh with the 10

Prizes to
games are. 1, Kook-Out Portable
Barbecue, courtesy’ of Marshall
‘Wells, valued at $35, 2, McBrine'two-
Piece matched Aeropack Luggage,
Bosse’s Jewellery, $60,

3. Seven-inch Speedway Saw,

Samoca 35 mm camera ‘and case

works supervisor for anything he
, | Proposes to do.»

Firenien, Pension
Scheme Defeated :.
At Convention |

Castlegar delegates to the Un-|*
fon of ‘B.C. Municipalities conven-
tion spoke in favor of a resolution
which would have seen 2. pension
$44.95, donated; by. Marlane; Hotel. scheme’ for volunteer firemen but
4. it was, defeated, village chairman N.
with built-in range finder ‘and ex-|T.Oglow told council Tuesday,

“Moving of she Gm ae woe
mean that many Robson homes
would not. have to be relocated
and ‘the CPR tracks on the west
side_of the river would not have
to be moved, either.

posure meter, $49.95, Pettitt Photos.
&. Camping ‘equipment including” 9
x 12 tent, Coleman camp atove, two
cots, two sleeping bags, $120, t's |

@. Eleciirc blanket, $99/ donated
by Castlegar Hotel. 7, Suit or other
merchandise, $75, Leitner’s- Cloth-|

ing. 8, Fleetwood ‘four-speaker ster-
eo record player, $99.95, Rick’s TV.
9; ROA Victor clock radio with tim-/;
ed applianct outlet, ° $51.50, Elec-
tronic Services. 10, Grand prize of

$1,000 in‘ cash...

FESTA COLT :|Kinnaird’s Teen Dances Fight Delinquency

‘By BURT. CAMPBELL:
“More: -absolute norisense

1g -.67 « for every -100,000 «

convictions of juveniles numbered
population.

@ Only‘crimes listed as “of-
fenses against property, with vio-
Jence" are more frequent than in

Probably! helping to. seombat
suvenile delinquency in’ Canada
are such. organized activities for

to look after other people's kids,
attendance at. these dances has
been falling off. When the dan-.

than in 1957 (63) or
sional wave results at home! “written and. spoken abaut lever naa a but far below the peak . thé’ 1020's, and even they‘are_ lo- teenagers as‘the;Teen: Dances in ces were first started: an average

No more measuring!" No messy mixing!
No mishaps! New, No-Mix Toni is the

nicest .

‘easiest... most fool-proof

home permanent ever!

Geese Super or Gentle. . 3 +700 00

on a lay-away plan.
Priced
$22.95 to $69.95. .

Cardigans
Bulky Knit 01... $6.95
Shetland Mohair $7.95

" PYGAMAS
2 piece Flanelette
Girls & to 14. $2.49 pr.

Ladies M & L. $3.49. pr:-

delinquency. than: about any tt other:
r Sim’ Canada: toda:
Duncan ‘of the

is:-on. the downgrade, ac-

to‘ a, Muaclean’s Magazine
Snterview ‘with Prof. Kenneth Dun-
‘can of: Western: Ontario's sociol-
ogical department who has pre-

‘year, 1942;

when there“ were’ 100 “‘wer'.than during World ‘Wat TI.

more, ju-

convictions per °100,000.

e
rates for: '58:are also lower than veniles who’ commit crimes are be-

in 'the’depression (69 per 1

00,000. ing caught and punished than ever

in 32) or. in the post-World War. before.

‘There would not be'fewer
ers delinquents if more juvenile of-
fenders ‘were strapped.

Kinnaird. sponsored ‘by ‘the -Kin-
naird ad Teaprovenen Boclety.

ese dances,:-held ‘every. sec-

ond "aeturdey from 8: pam. :'til 12

of 120 teenagers. attended; last
year the average was 40, fs

Parents have not been": with-
out blame in this fall off ‘in at~
Many of them plan par-

are properly:
and are run under:a:set of-rules
which - all teenagers “are . made
aware of. Price:for sthe dance is

cent of all Sisenite offenses.
‘There aren't tough eam

Fewer ° delinquents today
are getting off with warnings than

in 1928,

25 centa for a single! boy or girl;
40 cents for a couple.’
T~ Onee in. the hall no one can

ties for their own children on the
night that Teen Dances are held.
Others are unwilling to organize

car pools for their children from

Castlegar and Robson.

Unless parents take amore

active interest in these Teen Dan-

TALL MAN on stilts is Peter’ Aeberhardt, a Swiss dry _
wall joint filler who came to Canada three years ago and |
to the Castlegar District this spring. Mr. Aeberhardt is

” Ladies NYLONS |

Tem-type-. gangs
Peitiondl bicys

Saas tights, aire ie
largely,

eave: te ney do, Shasise, nob) Fe shown standing in front'of the fireplace of the home of

pulp t mill manager Eugene DeLuca ‘which is being built at
5 a ry Creek by Oglow Brothers. The advantage: the
Arerihed rae to do" on sort locking | stilte-give Mr. Aeberhardt in his work’ is shown by the
day nights. : comparison in height with ‘fellow worker Idr Mondin. |

pared @ paper on: the: subject.

Prof, Duncan discovered - thats: ces they may not start again this

year, And an increase in local
might be the/ Bp)

t itted. 4 :
. But even. though such com-
the

+ ry "
more: law-abiding | than’ thelr. oar fA
ts ents (were a8 teenagers, In 1968, “are: the: imaginings of-e-—!
y tr a ; . ia the last | year on. Tecord at the’, sensatfon-hungry: pa fed: aby, a
LTE Hai ETH Pa aA } ‘ Bureau’, of’  whling. pres”,

Floyd ' Pedt
sive up their, ‘Saturday | evenings