CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April'7, 1960 (continued from page one) said Mr. Oglow. “I know I'm go- 4ng to oppose a lane and others there will oppose it,” commented Mr. Waldie. “It's a thorny business and a nasty one,” said Comm. Carr, but if the garbage complaint “can't be hurtled” then he must remain opposed to the construc- tion of any building which would mean a lane couldn’t be built, 1 Bowling, Ailey Construction Would Stop Lane Will baby like : "his ‘play pen? opment of tho bones-still s0 soft and pliable. M. E, Moran said the land was originally purchased by Mr. Waldie from the village. Castle- gar “can't obtain something (a lane) by refusing something else (a building ‘permit).” He said the counoll has ‘the “relief” of expropriation for the lane if they want it. “The lot becomes almost valueless for the chased if this lane goes through,” said Mr. Moran. “Do you feel justified in that purpese for which it was pur-| Kinnaird bert Kaufman, Phone 5488 council. Mr, Oglow replied that ex-|Grand. Forks’ left for home on j convenership, Mr, ‘and’ Mrs. A. Sinclair of) was in charge of the servers. Mr.’ and Mrs, ‘Gerald Torpy+ Wednesday ‘after spending. seve ot Yellow’ Knife, ¥.T., stopped | Socials Mrs. W. Walper, propriation was “a long and in- volved process.” | Mr... 'Moran. said “I don't yamond and: famil: y. know whether litigation will arise out of thts or not.” He said the eral days’ with thei: jereep into ‘the column as -in ‘last! lane when it owned the property. it was required then,” he’said. Mrs, J. Fodor should have Questioned as to whether the/been included in the general Bank of Ci had siven land for a lane, Mr. Oglow sa! the bank had net done so but “if| LEGION CORNER At the regular meeting ‘Tuesday night one club miem- the public need is there a Jane can be put through by exprop- tiation and other means.” ;8 month's on the erin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. fo: visit Mr. and Mrs, 3° Hen-; ‘dricks ‘and family. They were on Occasionally an error will their way.home from ‘spending’ i vacation‘ in southern vikage could have taken the week's news in connection with) California, Mr. Torpy is Mrs. the United Church WA_ Spring} Hendrick's “Surely if it is required now, |-Tea, The names of Mrs. W. Dunn! who she had not seen in 10 years. and and Mrs, J, W. Dougan youngest brother, volte in Kamloops last week, having a holiday with their dau- ghter and son-in-law,’ Mr.’ and Mrs, Charles Yule and children. Mr, and Mrs, Art Hawkins have Mr. Hawkin's brother and , Mr. and Mrs, J. R. es the councll expect to do that?” asked Mr. Moran, “Before we do that we pro- Rose to negotiate with the prop-| 9 go so at once. erty owners” to see if the pro- ‘A bingo Is planned for April . perty can be obtained by other 23, Debenture draw winners Tmeans, replied Mr. Oglow. The! were A, Lamb and H, Pitts, The Membershin now stands at 170 and those members who have not paid their dues are reminded position?” asked Mr, Moran of delegation then retired. next regular meeting will be Te April 19 and all members are ur- gently requested to attend as this will be a very importarit meet- ing regarding the Branch, unless Howie visiting them. They -plan to spend some time in Ross- Jand before returning to their in Nipawin, Sask., next week. Mrs. Betty Roberts. has re- turned to Long Beach, Cali, af- ter visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. Jollimore and family. “Linda Davies of Spokane has been enjoying a spring vacation Here, visiting the homes of Mar- ilyn Markle, Louise Fink and Di- “ miade pode baby’s Steps Red to Ae ly. are ing feat a exp pertly, to Brn ring your baby t tous with confidence. Just Arrived BONE GHINA DINNER SETS ROYAL STANDARD, Place Setting ROYAL CROWN, Place Setting ROYAL CROWN DERBY, Place Setting .. PARAGON, Place Setting just arrived, Bosse’ Jewellery Support the Kinnaird Little Theatre — Attend the West Kootenay Drama Festival .. $27.50 A new shipment of cups and sgucers has 170 PINE ST. — CASTLEGAR — el 2041 — this weekend. Maddocks'@ E.GOULET, B-S.P. :G PRESCRIPTIONS CASTLEGAR gus: PHONE 391!- CASTLEGAR: B. c. otherwise Holle eas anne Haywood, Mr. and Mrs, Jean Deptuck _BIRTHS enjoyed a surprise visit from a number of their friends on Sun- LES — To Me. fond “Mrs.|4@y. Motoring here from. Ross- WA 31,|Jand; Mr. and Mrs, Dick Field Reariettrag of Robson; March 31,) 0% family of Warfield; Mr. and j Warfield; Mr, and Mrs. Norman j | Baglo of Glenmerry. Mr. ‘ahd Mrs, Jim Melrose enjoyed as their. guests onSun- jaay Mr. and Mr: n: Erickson and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lucas, Mrs, L. Croteau and daugh- ter. Kathleen: were. accompanied by-Mrs.’ K. Markle, ‘Sharon and Marilyn.-when they motored to Colville on Saturday. i on Saturday during our Cl Anniversary Specials Due to circumstances beyond our control we were unable to give the service you are accustomed to . : ANNIVERSARY SALE SO OUR SPECIALS CONTINUE THIS WEEK . EXTRA SPECIAL 50 FEET GREEN PLASTIC HOSE $2.98 ANDERSON — To Mr. and|™Mrs. Andy Kuffner and family, WEST’S a il Mrs. Glen Anderson of Castle- gar, in the Trail-Tadanac Hospi- tal, peril 1, a daughter. HUGHES — To Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Hughes of Castlegar, Ap- ril 1, a son. ROMANO — To Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Romano of Castlegar, A. EREMENKO & CO. April 3, a son. PEREPOLKIN — To Mr. and Mrs. William 35. Perepolkin of Crescent Valley, April 3, a dau- ghter. E. MicGauley Wins _ Toastmasters Contest An inter-club public speak- ing contest held by the Castlegar andd Nelson Toastmaster . Clubs ‘was won by E, M. McGauley of - the Castlegar club, ¥ The competition was hela: last week at a joint meeting of the two clubs in Nelson. Mr. was declared winner PORK RIBLETS, 2 Ib round bone, Ib. BUTTER, -1st.-grade, I Coffee, YOU ARE WELCOME .AT _PARDMAN’S - THE CASTLEAIRD PLAZA -The Only Gomplete Furniture Store In The District Our Week-—End Specials Pop Up Toasters Reg. ... $18.95. SPECIAL $13.88. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC KETTLES Reg. ... $9.95 SPECIALS $6.95 2 ’ REMEMBER WE TRADE-IN Ranges, Fridges. 2 OFF: ALL of the fi in a vote by members of the two clubs. Contestants in the contest Lh... BEEF POT ROASTS, blade or GROUND. BEEF, 3 tbs. - Milk, consti, Case .........6. $5.85 Our Own Red & White Brand eneussnees 496 09 tb. b. SMOKED 32 oz. CELERY, TURKEYS, market price MEAT PIES, Dutch Maid, 4 for SALAD DRESSING, Miracle Whip, -59e FAB, giant pkg. GO Liquid Detergent, srt AVACADOES, each . (CE CREAM, Westland, Ya gal 65e MEAT. BALLS, Puritan, 2 for 69c TEA. BAGS, Nabob 60's EASTER HAMS, ready to eat ‘PICNICS, tb, jar . fresh, crisp, |b,- were Mr. McGauley and Ken Hall of the Castlegar club and Vince Moore and Laurie Lefeaux of the Nelson ‘club. DEER PARK SOCIALS Mrs. Williamson ° z Mr. and Mrs. W. Beaton of Nelson and Robson were recent -visitors to Deer Park. » A, Koch .and ‘her son Erhart of Castlegar were visitors to Deér Park, enroute to Renata where ny, spent afew days. Mrs, H. Mottershead has re- turned to her home here after a few days in ‘Lake General Hospital in Nelson. | Mr. Walter Eger, a former, Renata resident, moved to Deer Park last week and will now make a home on the Romaine * aud) Sehwartzenhauer of Castlegar spent a few days in Deer Park visiting with relatives. Ladies’ Spring & Summer. DRESSES polished cottons—Drip Drys, silks, nylons, and Dacrons New Styles, Spring Shades $9.95 — $17.95 Ladies’ Spring oars pure wool $21.95 to $39.95 Ladies’ HATS a new: shipment $0.95 — $495 — $5.95 Men’s Spring JACKETS reversible Suntan and Black Each .. - $14.59 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS a new. shipment of Dan _ River Wash ‘and Wear : $5.95. Men's SLACKS » In Suntan ‘or Beige Casual Dan Shesn $6.95 Cool Cord . $5.95° PV BOARD PRICES ARE "30,539. compared: to 33,431. * 145..compared to ‘70,713. Published! ‘Every Thursday at‘ ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 13, No. 15. CASTLEGAR, ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, APRIL’ 14, 1960 10.CENTS PER COPY : SEE EDITORIAL, PAGE 3 . Ring Castlegar — _With Road-blocks| Oipe ays Celgar Pulp Mill | Before End of Late Resident Saves Castlegar: Taxpayers - Hundreds of Dollars In Road Qiling Costs The public-spirited ‘act of a man who died last November ‘after’ putting. .in. a. strenuous ‘day and evening at the Kiwan- 4s Club’s Klondike - Karnival helping to raise money for the Castlegar and District’ arena, “has now been made’ ‘public. *- One day Inst summer, while on. holiday, Castlegar ‘CPR ag: ent Mike Dalton visited Revel- ‘stoke and noted that his com- pany. had a large’ quantity’ of. old oil on‘ hand that would, be “Adeal for’ oiling village streets. -On returning to Castlegar, Mr, Dalton informed’ the. vit- lage council of. his find and the clerk’ wrote’.the CPR’ request- ing the price’ of the ‘oil: They |- ‘answered that the ‘price would be 1 cent per gallon if it was still available -in the spring When Castlegar needed it, The Casilegar : jews. agreed to make no “mention ' of ‘the find in the event that munici- Palities with large storage fac- ilitles might’ snap up ‘all the oll) and leave none for’ Castle- gar when it was needed. “Last week Castlegar’s order for. two. 8,000-gallon tank care of the-oil'at 1 cent per gallon - confirme: 4 /\o. Through, | ness. of ‘Mike Dall summer. - with . olf ‘suso, versus the usual |”: . se : ‘cost:of F $2,600 for® two cars.” “Shows ‘Steady Climb Over 1959. Figures" “Number of vehicles using the Castlegar ‘ferry have ’. steady increase in the: past 2 Tonths, The ; ferry. report for the], month ‘of March 1959 as com- pared to the same month this * year is:~ ‘. The. number of round trips: 3,729 compared to. 3,783, Automobiles“ and «drivers: ~ Passengers, not ‘drivers: 68,- minded-| n y the ‘Vil- i lege oe Castlegar ‘veil: oll “its. ¢ Henning bid was $12,254 while’ Fairbanks-Morse ‘bid . $11,- plant site. "At ‘th CELGAR'S PULP MILL continues to-groW on ‘the company’ 's “B45-acre iS left is the warehotise—first building erected on_the site. Next to itis the machine room,: then the pulping group, the shops’ and stores, the power and recovery building, ‘the 200-foot stack, and the ‘Silos. At lower right is the wood room where the logs will .be taken from the rivér. — Pettitt” Phote 4 i ‘Seat DCB ‘Airplanes ; Installation 6 'machinesy, for he a r Bary: Tun* Satan” this’ mont! The present’ Joading-and ‘un- loading zone near the: airport: ot! - fice is too small to accommodate fe bigger. pyanes | and will have ‘o be reported ‘the-first flight will come.in here April 15. ‘The city wi ‘will inform the ‘dé- 17,500 ‘square ‘feet. patimeted cost. for the dob is *$20,000. ~ Henning Drilling Awarded Gontract For Secend Well — Bud Henning Drilling Co. has been: awarded the contract for the drilling and installation of Castlegar’s second water. well. The drilling | contract. was awarded..the firm: at.a special meeting of the Castlegar council held last Thursday night. The for <2 "Trucks, all. types: 12,137. as 491 and Colchester Suppliers bid compared to 12,874. < Trailers ..and. semi-trailers: $10,900." Only the Henning bid however included the drilling of the. well in” its price. ‘Council the bid to 264 compared to ae 950 + to 839, * Motorcycles: 52 compared Bud Henning. Drilling on the re- commendation. of water. chair- man Aage Sylvest and Celgar Livestock: 63. “compared | to official J. Jopp who studied the jbids in detail. - 0! of this lat- est ‘development. . Larger - landing rates forthe bigger planes would go towards meeting the costs in- volved in Saree the taxiway. Mblacic -liqua ‘a|idati6n system ‘at the plant, which! || has/ the reduction of odors as it functi ition, This: was ‘announced to the|b Castlegar vand District’: Chamber of Commerce last night by. Paul Qglow, chairman of. the group's industrial ; “committee; who: ob- a LF se on Highways Minister. Says Second Ferry rt aor ‘Soon as Possible’ ‘The old Nelson ferry will be “moved to Castlegar. “as soon as possible,” Highways Minis- ter..(P. A. Gaglardi has: told Bossland-Trail MLA, Donald ‘ Brothers. ane ‘Brothers: sala “the high- ys minister had-advised him ty Metter that the 28-car:“ves- sel will bo’ moved 'as- soon as. Z possible” into » service! at Castle- gar.” : work is " progressing according to r Celgar, Auk _ Oglow aa hevalso learn ed: thi About 800 men are srow em- ployed at the site “and in general schedule.” Structurally, ..the woodroom is virtually :complete except for the crane installation and the 1 log breakdown decks, + It is cted that the hoild- erhouse structure will be com- pleted‘in about one month’s time. . . Mechanical installation is go- ing om in the waodreom, machine room’ and recausticizing building “and is progressing well.” 1. power boiler installation |: has just started:and this under- taking months- to complete: LAND SALE. of highways « crews were at: the ferry site.all weekend. working , on the second wharfs as the climb to high, water. Columbia. river contites its! In other business the Cham- ber decided to make ‘representa- |. tions:to the provincial govern- eu uy ine when it sat last Fall in Nelson: tained ‘his. information from Nor- |.’ man A. Scott, industrial relati ns |.” -" ‘The Attorney-General “wil take ‘about five] © Building Supply snd the’ bomb- Pons West's" “store. hy he High Arrow and Year | Production In November anti-pollution measures. were taken. Attorney-General Says Gov't Anxicas 6: the lands'be.sdid-after Dee, 31, /1960, Murpay "Gresik dams. No: answer be“ accepted ‘by the government, |has a been received. ‘Chamber er D.- J..M. “Macbeth quoted from|¥ Brookes recalled: that the Cham- | the’minutes "of. the standing ‘com- had recommended the sale mittee on: external. affairs, which i these Jands in a brief present-| had‘ discussed the High Arrow efore: the Lord Commission project and Columbia power’ and. COLUMBIA. POWER .. Castlegar and: District Chamber It was reported that the sec-|of Commerce resolution on “the . subject. Mr. Macbeth said a reading of the minutes of the external atfairs standing. committee's! meeting shows that “in the long term High -Arrow isa complete \]sell. out.” Castlegar: Council .- - Requests Bonner To. Repeat Reward - ( of the minutes of , the Ottawa fas! meeting “be delivered to the no- been requested by the Village|tice of the press” Ete Brea ring : The local Chamber Wal sub Hoop mit a joint resolution with Trail to the annual meeting of the yen Council took this action as a} sociated Chambers. of Commerce : CEILING SQUARE TEX Oe a meni was “Sorry fomewhere" in ig elty. The small, train ‘roars’ pasta house’ Bnd | prone sie ee Ste earoatt | opular. But the Crest group fol. aan er : ‘Wrong Number" ‘dur. diffi ere her looked’ boxed, it}10Wed “Witness for. the Prosecu-| otha like to, see the Kinnaird peare is presented to them in 4, 4 SHEETS : 2.08 ing the recent. Drama Festival. | culties’ Stor this miultip‘e. Mnrougheut® “the play om thts time’ helped! to” emphasize that~ she| tion” with a number of plays not Little ‘Theatre’ continue its pre- school that ' they hesitate to go x4 #6 Ssuelsie: 8 7 Both productions’ were pop-|Which:-I- believe Mrs. -Halewiiq’ element even to: thespoint of7 was''oh \the inside slooking -out| #8, Well known by the public and| ference for plays with to : . : ‘ular with audiences. Both could overcame! ,; . jbaving the: leading lady ‘become| and it was this outside world,|&t’ the: same time went ack to|cial appeal and try something like’ willing to give them foe fear that injeusiea : : | be termed commerelal. Both-were|'° The stage could’ have been! most specific about the:time sha with which -her only-link for 12: the usual song and dance about “The “Rainmaker,” “Bus Stop,” an‘ evening of self- re yf popular because‘ they were-coni-| opened: up “more and the room| overheard.“the... telephone « call: |yoors had sbeen the telephone; Public apathy. '“Death of a Salesman” or even dom will be their lot. ” mercial. from. which the emotional Mrs. | “five minutes ago — about eight) that finally entered her. ‘sm “Aaiyone who saw the ‘film “Witness for the Prosecution.” |" “And this doesn't have to be "The tendency of a lot. of am-| Stevenson . “(played by.’ : Gwen | minutes ‘ago."'s 2: ‘|world and murdered. her, : i ¥ersion of. “Witness for the’ Pro-!: : “au‘four have been made into 0; for as adjudicator Kaasa said *. ateur’.‘and * groups made her tele-|.'- The neurotic bed-ri nm Mrs, Protessional theatre in Cane,Becution”. at the Castle Theatre ‘movies. are known ‘by. the and the Kinnaird Little Theatre these days seems to be to: pre-/ phone. calls might ‘not’ have been) ile ito ada is the’ Will agree that the play calls for public. They have. commercial: proved, theatre is entertainment. sent, Plays which lack popular ap-|so boxed in, but when you load ee her “yustand,, overheats! fact that people will not patron-; great. acting ability. appeal‘and yet are more than de- But it' won't exist without us the > peal Bi jean ‘plays: which, the: stage |, with’ sp objects, af ough '\.'a'- wrong “number = “the j ize. plays: in.-great numbers,’ yet] And anyone who saw .“Sor-°manding of . those’ who wish’ to” audience, Keep us in mind when s stiboeh contr ontiig director and every concrete’ object ‘on the, conversation of. eo, men plan-lat the same time ae won't’ ry Wrong Number” will agree -stage them. 3 ! choosing productions. : 1 Td also like to see the Kin- <:)/role-as the ,bed-ridden’ murder ‘naird Little ‘Theatre putting on ‘The. Crest. Theatre in_ Tor-| victim disp'ayed’ great acting ab- special matinees for our hi; jento,. heavily. subsidized by lovers|ility and ‘that the play was .de- school kids. It seems the sue ‘of the theatre of Jarge and eyen;manding of director and actors.’ live theatre: students get to see imoderale: means, staged Agatha Why, then, this tendency in dyring reguiar school hours is mio ‘itness for the Pro-| canadian: theatre to play ~ down : that. Staged by travelling Shakes- secution.”. It played to large and anything which appeals to the pearian groups. for a long | masses in favor of lesser-known 1s it any wonder they don’t e advantage of theatre when ‘y get the opportunity. They are kept so busy trying to catch ‘every word spoken when Shakes- 4 Solve your CEILING PROBLEM... ‘A man-and-wite team can ceiling an aver- aga room in 2 to 3 h hours. Botd-relief squares in (wo patterns: 1Z"x12" ot 16*xt6" Hides oints and cuits. Exsly- tendled 4 ft. x 4 ft. pressed wood, af panels, 14-inch thick... - ‘PHONE m2