CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 6, 1958 * A STEP TQ:3HE UR FU TE: DEWDNEY [><] Full House For SHHS OLD MAN RIVER TELLS A GREAT STORY 2a Our famous 8.C, rivers sus- tain the major sport and commercial salmon fishery of Canada. Recognizing the value of these great rivers, the B.C, fishing industry supports research, engin- eeringand conservation pro- grams to guarantee the fishery resource for future generations. # FISHERIES ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA vase Band Concert The High School a full house in the Annual Band Concert was presented to sented three pleasing numbers, ‘Catch a Falling Star’, ‘Who's Sorry Now’ and ‘Th Old Lamp- lighter’. They were accompanied by Miles McMillan at the piano. Finishing the first section of the program was the Senior Girls Choir, directed by Mr, Fishwick. Songs presented were ‘Hiking Song’, ‘Skip to My Lou’ and ‘early One Morning’. The group consists of about 25 girls and they are a joy to hear, Eileen Goresky is thelr accompanist. Second half of the concert was made up entirely of band ence as one of the best, last Thursday night, and was termed by an enthusiastic audi- Master of Ceremonies was H. R. Meredith, High School Tea- cher and the Concert was pre- sented by Norman Fishwick, Musical Director of the school. the ‘Corona; tion March’, ‘Crusader's Hymn’ and ‘Allouette in Three Moods,’ Lorne Grummett's Clarinet solo, ‘Capricious Aloysius’ was especially enjoyable with its lilting, delicate, notes expertly played and so also was the Bass Solo ‘Forty Fathoms’ a medly of sea by Gary Opening the tions—a_ march, ‘Merry Widow’. The Juniors put on a fine by all who attended. Two vocal solos were heard from Glen Killough, who sang, ‘The Story of My Life’ and accompaniment. Glen's Presentations are al- .ways popular, especially among ‘RADIO and APPLIANCE REPAIRS - TV SALES. For Dependable Service PHONE 3542 B & B ELECTRONICS Bob Brondson _————————— "| tor in a play presented by the .| panist was Miles McMillan. his school friends. Glen was also soloist-narra- “‘Tally-Ho” Players, (high school newspaper staff) and directed by Marianne Campbell. Accom- Theme was the old and well known, ‘Frankie and Johnnie’, with stage sets ina realistic re- production of an old-time bar room. In the words of Mr, Mere- dith the play was presented by the students, ‘unhampered by Teacher Censorship’, The whole affair was well executed and drew rounds of applause. This was followed by solos by Michael: Killough, ‘Melody D'Amour’ and ‘Marianne’. Mich- ael also provided his own ac- companiment on his guitar and was greatly appreciated. A. group of five girls, Helen Butler, Sharon Albee, Sharon White, Virginia and Tanya aes kin. calling were the grade 7 and 8 band mem- bers, who presented three sélec- ‘Easy Steps’, ‘Pleyel’s Hymn’, an dthe waltz, performance and were received ‘Every Day’, to his own guitar Gallo, A favorite by the entire band was the selection following which includes music heard in the Swan Lake ballet. Other selections enjoyed were ‘Waves of the Danube’, ‘Spanish March’, the overture ‘Fleur de is’, ‘Festival of Youth March, and ‘Orpheus in a Jam’, (with apologies to J. Offenbach). A Clarinet Quartette com- prised of Lorne Grummett, Les- lie Waldie, Warren Thomlinson and Leonard Gallo pleased the audience with their fine rendi- tion of ‘Dancing Nymphs’. At the close of the program band member Judith Onions pre- sented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs, N. Fishwick, in appreciation of her sharing most of Mr. Fish- wick's spare time with his pupils and his band. 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Ys Ph ly poy hs, 1 PETTITT PHOTOS Ladies’ SPRING COATS in new spring fabrics -- woolens and new materials afso all-weather COATS sizes 12 to 20 $24.95 - $27.95 - $29.95 Men’s All Wool SPORT JACKETS in light spring shades patch pockets -. half lined two-button front sizes 38 to 42 . $23.95 EACH Vedettes’, or the Starlets, oe ee ea ee | Breck Shampoo For All Type Of Hair T5e - $1.00 - $1.75 CASTLEGAR DRUG NOW SHOWING ARROW Canada’s Finest Shirts For Men ARROW SETS THE PAGE IN THE NEW COLLAR STYLES — NEW FINE FABRIC White Broadcloth Dress Shirts ‘Colored Broadcloth Dress Shirts Arrow Iron Cheater 100% Terylene ...:.......... -B.C. Centennial Committes, Archives, Victoria, B.C. dan. 1/58 D ales Set Fo For | ‘Clean-Up : March $1 to April 1@ has wamcen designated for spring Hean-up in Castlegar. § «Villagers, are reminded that hnder the new bylaw it is an }ffence to leave vacant lots in i condition which could: constl- Bute a fire hazard. A ‘reminder is also given that he firemen will co-operate in Mioing any big jobs of burning Betcfusc or cleaving if ey are th _ Gelgar Donates $300 To Centennial Project | A’ cheque for $300.00 has been received from Celgar, it was announced at the . regular monthly meetitig of the Centen-|' nial” Committee. This is the first major con- wibution to come in and is much appreciated, A change in requirements for “old-timers” or pioneers has been made, which makes anyone eligi- ble for the title if they have lived in the district for 40 years, and are 60-years old or over. Centennial celebrations will memsofety. on April 27, the Committee stated, and open- Bubnsbes Every: Thureday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kestenays: VOL. 11, No. 12 CASTUEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, March 20, 1958 Be PER COPY ing’ ceremonies will consist of ‘prayers throughout the three communities’ of Castlegar, Kin- naird and Robson, flag-raising ceremonies and beacon fires In the evening. Gordon Pettitt has been ap- pointed as C ial =Photo- Chairman - Three Names Up For Council Vote March 27th Village grapher. The C 200 record books will go on sale at a cost of $1.75 each, Church Tuesday His Excellency Most Rev. T. J. McCarthy, Bishop of Nelson will officiate at the Blessing’ of St. Rita’s Church, 5th and Elm:St. on Tues: ‘day afternoon Rev. &. «A. Broghy is pictured at left with , Bishop McCarthy .at the turning oF the sod “last fall, ‘Many af expected to wittend the Blessing Ceremony and Mass. ; Willinms und Fairbanks of Nelson were ‘ architects anit ‘Guy Guido of Kinnaird, buil- ding cantractor. at 4 pm. Eien or Commission, formerly termed, in recent, years. Mr. Kreuger is an employee of CM & S. Co., while Mr, Oglow is a partner in the local ‘firm. of Oglow Bros. Building and Supply. i 1 for Council Chairman closed at noon with three candidates ‘entering the running for the seat left vacant when J. E, Kraft re- signed on February 28. -; The three nominees ‘are R. Harvey, N. T. Oglow ‘and G. A, Kreuger, Mr. Harvey, a imerAbee of the teaching staff at the high school, has lived in, Castlegar a number of ‘years, althou; . [is his first. venture iy 3 | fleld of local politics. : eon Oglow and Mr. 4 ‘on. the gh this ito - the Kreuger Village as it was take place March '27 in the Le- gion Hall, with Mrs, J, E, Wal- lace and Mrs, C. Saunders: acting in the capacity of returning of- ficer and ‘deputy. Also brought to the ‘public A.| will be the referendum for. ap- proval of extension of Village Boundaries to include Dr. Fowl- ler's subdivision, - Baseball Club Planning Season An organization meeting otf the . Castlegar-Robson-Kinnaird Minor Baseball Club ' was ‘held on Monday evening at Anderson Agency with: 11.members -pre- sent. _ Executive ofticers for the 1958 season are: President, S. for C an will oa tthe clergy of the district are Secondary: Water Supply Survey © Castlegar Village “council, with an eye to the possibility Heated Discussion Again At ‘Council On Local TV Issue” ‘he explosive TV issue, dor-| mant for some time, erupted again at Monday's Council meet-| ing here. ‘The trouble came after John Loader, ef Kingar Video appear- Bed before Council to state he fic’ clauses referred. tm . were those of prior notification. of areca where _wo1k would be go- ing on_aticertuin dates, and of providing for supervision by "Willage- employee «for. all digging ME folt the rival firm.of | to cover such installation of ditches, ete. © i the points. called ds not. been: y~eompletely. catried out, Gauncil, and the ‘fact that’ the Badminton Tourney Starts Here Saturday ‘The 8th ‘Annual | West Koo-: tenay. Junior Tour- or . contract ~* with + Transvideo had not been signed iyet, the Cornmissioners ruled to ‘have'Transvideo cease all instal- lations until: such: time as these regulations ‘were observed. in the’ opinion: of |’ Little Theatre To. Present ‘John Doe’ that Celgar 7 future may render the river water unfit for use, has ‘been in contact with the Water. Rights Branch and Department Lands and’ Forests regarding a fin. ice G. Lind; Secretary L. Ackney; Trea- surer, H. Anderson. | ie The following committees session held by Council ‘at each meeting, Monday night saw No. 138 Fire Bylaw finally passed and adqpted. i law, was given third reading and will now go to the Deputy Min- ister of Municipalities for ap- proval. adopted, it will provide some means of checking up on items such as stray dogs or keeping ot animals within Village Limits etc, joint session with the Kinnaird Council for discussion and read- ing of the curfew bylaw, A‘ test of the siren has been proposed for Monday 24. given to the Joint Ownership, Cemetery bylaw on Monday night. to the ‘public that copies of by- Jaws are available ‘at the Village Fire Bylaw: Was Passed Monday During the regular, bylaw Bylaw No, 132 Nuisance by- When this bylaw is Council ‘plans to have a Three readings were also Councit wishes to point out Office ‘at 25 cents each. held on Monday in - Hall with Mrs, C. Bradford pre- siding in the absence of J. TF. Webster, Queen Contest | Cancelled For Fair The Fall Fair meeting was ie Legion Mrs. B. Hill reported that she and Mrs. P. Oglow had at- tended the Project Society meet~ ing regarding the use of the rink for their Fair: Mrs. E, A. Me- ~ Donald reperted that .she and Mr. Webster had attended the school board meeting and noth- ing had been settled. It was mov~ ed. that the secretary write to. the project society to ask if the- tink would be ready in time te- hold the fall zair. It was decided- not to have- a Fall Fair Queen as formerty planned, as there will be a Cen- tennial Queen. Mr. G. Hughes will be askin: to look after the” entertainment ior the fair. The’ Russian’ people ‘of . the district will be asked “if « ther have any olden day tools or spin- ning wheels: or anything that could’ be: displayed ‘in. keeping with’ the Centennial year. were set up; #H, An- derson, J. Lewis and N. .Turik; Grounds, E. Mills, R. T. Waldie, S Sanderson; Umpires, T. ‘Hat: sen, B. Morris, G. Lind, N.. Turi Finance, M. Dalton and H, An. derson; Schedule A. Grey; Statis- tician, L, DeRosa. This year the club: antici- pates 130 boys between the ages the of The Kinnaird Little Theatre|’ has announced ts entry into the Drama Festival to be theld in Trail from Marth 27 to 29 They will present a. one.act drama, ‘John Doe’, to be direc- ted by Mrs. A. Lakeman, \, . “The cast will inclade Law- rence Lakeman, Gwilym Hughes, Joan’ Johnscn, Walley: ‘Walper, George Jackson, survey of water supply in the area, advised Acting Chairman Bob Maddocks -at Monday's meeting. ~”: A letter has been received from Hon, R. Williston,’ Minister of Lands and Forests, stating he could not promise a Government Engineer could be’ sent'to do the survey at. this time,/ but’ alll eer water rights e! -y|of 10 and 17 to be divided into three leagues as, follows: Little League, for buys that -have not attained the oge of 13 before August 1: Pony League, boys not attaining the age of 15% be- Trailer Parking Permitted: Only One Year In Kinnaird: “The financial statement for 1957 .was presented at Monday Night’s regular meeting, “and showed a total revenue of $83, 800 in ‘the general fund. The operating deficit for .the _year was $1200 after, taking, $5200 out bylaw drafted. A letter was received from the Association of Kootenay ‘Municipalities advising that 2 ‘special’ meeting would be held May 10 at Kimberley. Mair items: of ‘bilsinéss wilt Ee discussion: al fore August 1: Babe Ruth Lea- gue, boys not attaining the age of 18 before August 1. + The club plans to “begin the leagues tight .after the Easter arid Darrell” Ande vel The play. John Doe’ is one of eleven plays from the West -Kootenays, which will be. com- peting for the awards in Trail at the end of.Mareh. The’ festival will be Staged in the Jr. High School Auditorium, with Mrs. nament will ‘be ‘held in the SHHS Mr. Lnader's. retirement, Me E. Mor- ‘Gym this’ coniing Play will commence at 9:00 jam. Saturday morning and.con- tinue’ al Iday. Players have en- tered from ” Creston, © Crawford Bay, Proctor, Nelson, Riondel, ‘Trail, Rossland, ‘Kinnaird and Castlegar. is ‘The: committer feels all games ‘will be vety interesting weeias most. of ‘last. years: Trophy, M played on Sunday and the scoh mittee extends. a. hearty.-invita- tion to the public to attend as support and interest in this, tour nament will mean a great deal to an, came, in .to protest the motion, saying it was unfair to his client and that he: would advisc his company to continue the wark regardless ,of the . Village Coua- cil decisicn. Mr.” Moran stated he felt .sufficient notice of worl commencing had been -given in his earlier ‘letter to Council and said that the contract signed by his client: was ct his Or. Mor- an’s) office. > Commissioner Carr iwas con- ‘cerned: with Village © liability shculd. damage occur to water lines, ete., during the digging. Mr, Moran asked. Council if ‘they. would: consider rescinding the motion, if he produced the Vivienne Chadwick as the ad- Kiwanis’ Ton Trophy Curlers: At Bonspiel ‘At, the regular’ business meeting of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club on March 11, the commit- tee for, Youth Services reported that plans are well under way for the coming ball season. Tentative plans are for the Little Ledgue -to include age groups of. from 10 to 13 and for the Pony League ages 14 to 16. ‘The. club attended the Inter Club curling. Bonspiel in Trail end were successful‘in returning the cup and the challenge trophy toe Castlegar, The “Murry Little are has not yet made a ‘water licence which will be necessary ‘before operation © of their ‘plant can commence. Of- ficially the Company are aware .of the need for a Water Licence. taken~from ‘Mr. Williston’s “letter explains the’ Minister's views: en The and:‘omin.. in* ‘on ~ only. Mr. Macheth said-‘the -re- cords ‘ were «in. good order.aad that the Village was’ getting goo | wi ive value. for |. administr: new | mamber’ jmunisipalitces Election: 1 of officers’ fer the’ coming year: The~ next sheeting will be held, on’ Monday, ‘March 24, at 4 When such application made the will be required to furnish in- formation on the effects it will have on water quality down- stream fromi its plants and the remedial action it proposes to undertake, At that time Senior Engineers of the Water Rights in the ordinary be inquiring Branch will, course of events, most closely into the Company’s proposals. The pubic interest and especially any water rights that have been given by the Crown, before Company (Celgar) ‘and anyons willing to_ give assistance to the youth of our community are wel- come to. the meeting. WI Asking :For Improved Phone - Service In Robson The members of the Robson Women's Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Wright last week. Six visitors were in attendance from the Kinanird’ W.1 Mrs. J. O. Decker was nomi- nated for the presidency of the Provincial Board and Mrs. C. White as a board member. These names will be voted on at the is new licences that could be in serious ‘conflict | with rights are granted.” Two Senior Citizens |« existing Conventicn being held in Vancouver the last week of May. Bs resolution wes sent to the “The cash position of the Village shows a $5700 improve-|. ment over ‘last ‘year’s statement. Tctal investment ‘in’ assets | is $72,500 at cost. 5 At a special, meeting. on. March 15 it’ was decided to buy 3500 yards of. gravel from Man- nix: Construction for paving’ pur- poses, The matter of water rentals was brought up and it was sug- gested by Mr. Rust. that all re- sidents of the. community < be charged according to” frontage. Mr. Loeblich suggested the mat- ter be taken to Mr. McGaulev to have an amendment to the} to get a person when there are so many on the line. Mrs. S. Grant, was’ elected delegate to the district convention being held in Crawford Bay on May 14. Delegates to the Pro: vineial Convention will be Mrs H. Johnsen. The members will make 2 for the Red Cross .|@ quotation hzd been . Muirhead for garage, $508" G, §,.Smales,. garage and ‘green- - house, $700;-G. Grey, roof over: porch, $200. Two, applications: for— sub-dividing of property were brought up and Mr. Smales suz- gested Town Planning be con— sulted on the, matter. Mr. Hendricks reported-.that receives ! for the job ef roofing the -fir= hall. in the amount of $352.50. This matter is oeing shelved pending further. quotatians.. Mr, Loeblich announced that the keads cf.warinus deoartments. (conss ued on page toy Former Resident Dies fy Saskatchewan Word | the asath of time- News ‘and then moved into Trail fhe Giana in Rabson, It is hard again this year. where he worked at the staff WE CARRY the young badminton enthusi- fae costs, (continued on page 7) * Spren Viscase Plaid Sport Shirts ... . Spren Viscase Plaid Sport Shirts ... .. Plain & Striped Broadcloth Pajamas. . Castlegar. ven : Rink: jwa stops Leaving For Overseas The senior, citizens, held their meeting in’ the Legion Hall on Friday ‘with 35 present and Mr. J. Webster presiding.. The members all signed a Bon Voy- age card ‘and presented: it to Mrs. Alice’ Lampard, who is leaving next week for a trip home to England. Mrs. Lampard was also given a small cheque for her to buy some flowers for ther ‘parents, who. will be’ cele- brating, their %0th wedding an- niversary, while Mrs. Lampard jis home. aS A bon voyage card was also signed .and presented. to Mr. Colin Fraser, who is leaving for a trip to Europe. A Golden Wed- ding ‘card was also presented to ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth, whose auniversary is.on March 21, Dr, and Mrs.'H. ‘Ruebsaat entertain- ‘|ed. the meeting with folk’ songs of Europe, these were ree much enjoyed by al Ipresent. The. en- tertainment committee have pur- chased some packs of cafds, and will hold a card party on. Fri, {- - BOW GARDEN RAKES, PRUNING SHEARS ..... sisedtnecceneei -$1.50 STRAIT BACK GARDEN RAKES, 14 tooth ... GARDEN HOES, 3-PRONG CULTIVATOR ..... 5-PRONG ‘CULTIVATOR ) ROUND NOSE SHOVELS. PLASTIC FOR HOT BEDS, 36” heavy . -. SLD 54" light’ ... $1.19 - $1.50 | ELECTRIC HOT BED'WIRE, 60 ff. ..... VIGORO FOR YOUR LAWN, 5 Ibs. 68¢ - 10 Ibs. $1.16 > 25 Ibs. $2.34 Pittsburgh's newest paint sensation re sists stains and dirt... retains its soft lustre through cleaning after cleaning, even with detergents . . . Economical, it outlasts 9 ordinary paint! ’ The Union of Spiritual Community of Christ made a donztion of $3,330 to the : Castlegar ane platelet Hospital last week. Making the presentation are Fred Hospital: Directors Gordon. Reith and George 3 : Rokett coceptede ihe enlarged:‘cheque ‘In “behalf of the. Hospital, . - ' : “received incladed | 9108.45 from the IODE; $50 from Steve Miros Naw er the book: display’ in-the, Nelson ie yy in-the books were on'display by” publishers; « Ras bety eld Ih nto Bs DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 © .. [oy the Indies toe clogs es the | ca meating,