CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 3, 1958 Health Report ‘ (continued from page 1) coptic mange in the Castlegar | dogs. On investigation the pro- blem, was found to be a minor ‘one. itarely Sarcoptic mange can ‘be transmitted to humans where it can cause a minor skin rash. Castlegar’s dog problem does not] & represent a threat to health. The dog population scems within Fea- sonable limits. Milk. The commercial milk supply * of the Village has been satisfact. ory throughout 1957. KINNAIRD Water During the year, the water supply of the Sleee. of Kin- naird to be (Trail, B.C.) A widely-known pioneer, one of the most promin- tory. However positive steps were taken to correct this matter. and at the year’s end, the Vil- lage ordered a chiorinator and all that remains before it is in-|- stalled is to submit'a final plan to the Department of Health in Victoria for final approval of the installation. It is hoped there will be no‘ great delay in pro- ceeding with the plans P| oe the raw, ter ent men in’.the west, James Buchanan, 79, pass- ed away in the Trail-Tadanae Hospital on Saturday afternoon, March 2! At the time of his retire- onshire, t July 29, 1878, he was educated at Hermitage Scheol, Helensburgh, and at Glasgow Royal Technical ‘Cvul- lege. He was a member of the Canadian institute of Mining ang and a member of Trail and Ross- land lodges. He was a member of Knox United Church, ‘He was predeceased by his wife, nee Helen Ridddle, in 1956, Survivors are two sons, John M of oral, 7 and Jam- es R. of Mining ‘and En- gineers, and the Association of Professional Engineers of B.C, Coming to Canada in 1902 Mr, Buchanan was first engaged as a chemist with the Lake Superior Power Company, and later in the same year went to the Canadian Copper Company at Copper Cliff, Ontario, The following year he came to Trail to join Cominco’s assay office staff. He later served in several capacities in the smelting de- partment and in 1918 became smelter superintendent, in 1936 of Trail; a brother, William of Helensburgh, Scotland; and sev- one daughter, Mrs, eae M.. Salter q A. EREMENKO and Co. en grandchildren, Easter: Food Values RICK’S Turkeys grade ‘A’ ‘'T.V. Sales & Supplies Phone 7271 Everything In T.V. Supplies ELECTROHOME Fleetwood T.V. , 10 Ibs. Grade B 12 to 16 Ibs. — Ib. - Roasting Chickens eviscetoted, large Ib. ... HOT CROSS BUNS, dox. . EGGS, grade A large, doz. general and in 1939 general His achieve- WALNUTS, shelled, 8 ox. BUTTER, Ist. grade, ib. . ments were mainly in conne:- tion with the metallurgy of lead and zine, but he is perhaps | best for his ment in 1944, Mr. was general manager. of The Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing Company. He had served the Company 41 years. Born in Shandon, Dumbart- trom the river wilh be pusitied before distribution to the citiz- ens of the Village. Sewage Disposal ‘There were no Serious pro- blems or complaints arising from the use of septic tanks in the Village during 1957. No serious problems are anticipated in the immediate future, but with the growth of the Village and the greater density of population in some areas, it is only a matter of time before the septic tani system will prove unsatisfactory. Garbage Disposal . The garbage disposal systera of the Village is not entirely satisfactory, The open dump ‘presents the usual health hazard of an open dump in any fairly close to population centres, It is hoped that the Village Com- mission will be able to intensify its investigations into new means of garbage disposal and that a system of sanitary fill may be instituted in. the near future. When fhe Village of Kiv- naird has begun chlorinating its water, it will have ‘abated its principal danger to health which has existed with growing inten- sity for a number of years. liness of the Village. Domestic Animals During 1957 the council in- vestigated various aspects of the village dog problem.. During the year we received reports of Sar- LEGION RADIO BINGO NUNBERS CALLED 2, 35, 23, 68, 39, 1 10, 19, 20, 24, 31, 35, 47, 49, 64, 72, 74, 33 5, 8, 27, 28, 36, 38, 41, 56, 63, 71 25, 55, 42, 43,75 and fairness in dealing with people and in working out tue many problems with which he was confronted. He was outstanding in near- ly every kind of sport, both as a performer and a backer, and played baseball, hockey, lacrosse and golf. A crack rifle shot, "he was one of the mainstays of the Trail Civilian Rifle Association, which one year came. first in British Columbia. Once on a trip to his native Scotland he took part in a Bisley meet. He was one of the founders, in 1903, of the Trail Curling Cluv. Throughout the many years of ‘his active participation ‘in this game he was recognized as one of the Kootenays’ outstanding skips. He was also one; ot the founders in 1912 of the Trail Fall Fair Association, which provid- MARGARINE, Select, 2 Ibs. CHEEZIP, 16 oz. jar ... RITZ CRACKERS, . 16 ox. KETCHUP, Heinx, 11 ox. They're GROWING | COFFEE, Naobob nstant, 5 ox. CORN, Alymer , 15 ox. 2 for PEAS, Alymer, size 4, 2 for PEAS, Devon, asst. size, 2 le STUFFED OLIVES, Nabob, 7 oz. .. 45c $1 ad for FRUIT COCKTAIL, Hunt's, 28 oz.45¢ Hams Regular, whole, half or auorteryd, u - 59 Jr. Cottage Rolls BACON, side sliced, tb. HAMBURGER, 3 tbs. CHEESE, vary mild, | FISH & CHIPS, frozen .. TOMATOES, tuber, . CAULIFLOWER, cello, Ib. GRAPEFRUIT, large, 3 fo FLOWERS FOR EASTER Eaater Lily, Hyacinths, Geraniums,- Cinerarios DAFFODILS, fresh cut This Store Will Be Closed Easter Monday Let us check thelr shoe sizes.” Youngsters never stop rowing—nor do their busy feet. So-quickly their shoes become” outgrown the danger time. Little tocs dand health- ed, in addition to fair the first closed skating and curling rink for the community. ‘Well known for his activities in the affairs of the community, Mr, Buchanan was‘ made a: life member of the Trail ‘Chamber of Commerce and an honourary member of the Trail Branch of the Canadian Legion. He was a charter member and first pre- sident of the Trail Rotary. Club, Prices from... SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF : Easter Baskets FOR THE KIDDIES --- 49¢ to $2.25 CASTLEGAR DRUG He was active in Masonic’ work, ful Then tack out f is impaired. out for trouble. Play it safe. Let us check the size of your youngster’s* shoes often. No gbarge or obligation. We understand the importance of correct shoes properly fted. MADDOCKS Men’s SLACKS, pure wool in new spring shades or charcoal Men's SPORT JACKETS, pure woo!, semi-lined,s2 button ight spring ghades $23.95 EACH Children’s Spring CAR COATS, » sizes 6 to 14 EACH Spring JACKETS, sizes 5 and-6 $2.49 end $2.95 = Giri’s "NYLON DRESSES, ‘ $3.95 and, $4.95 COTTON DRESSES, $2.95. end Manes Is The Time To Be In Step WITH TERYLENE BLOUSES, Size 14 tol Priced at . Guipure Lace, a Steve . ALL WwooL SPRING COATS, | ‘plain colors and tweeds colors beige, red, blue, green, coral size 10 18; COTTON SLIPS, Eyelet Lace Trim — sizes :32- 42 Each $3.15 HALE SLIPS IN COTTON ret, B.C. Ce 7 Archives, vict&O0h PARATROOPS IN MASS JUMP Reval Candin "Beahment rport, London, ul the ta bi alr 4 Site one of the biggest rops ever staged in‘Canada, In all, 500 a participated and, though fo becamn paratroop: 01 botangled’ in ne sump, ‘there were no camualtios ated, mambers of the, second battalion, arch to tral t ban ttee, . - a sport . plans begin Operation Showarop, ‘whutes RA. Gives $950 In Grants’: Largest To Robson Rec. HB A total of $950 in grants was lafioted at Wuesiay’s . regular imecting of the ‘Kinnsiri-Robsou- legar Welfare Society, Largest af ‘the trict Lodges, IOOF, and | Rebek-| Montreal, where he said.) his ahs for the, United Nations ‘Pil- High , Schoc) _ | stimage ‘of: Youth’ cout leur recently | so1 ewha “inma French proved, Approximatdly 135 persons, Scouts and their tfathers, mainly, sat down to enjoy ‘a ‘bean sup- per’ Tuesday nigitt ‘for their :an- nual.Father and Son night. Roger Toogoo’d, in as Mast- er of Ceremonies; areca’ the Sussts, and: E Roger Toogood. Honored ‘At Father, Son Banquet the ist Castlegar Scouts, whose leader at that time ‘was. Mac Aberdeen, and in’June 1957 re- received his Ist Class badge and the Green and Gold Cord’ in January. Also in 1858.he has re- ceived ‘his Cub Instructor and St. John Ambi Senior badge District “Scout Goge $200 Will. Be Charged : to. make a special effort to -at- i St. George’s Day, Patron Saint | misioner who" ‘spoke briefly to ° Mr. Charleton carged the boys tend Church April -27, as this is aswell as several proficiency badges for a total: of 13 alto- gether, and has now been pre- sented his Pathfinders'and Public Health. man badges, the red and white cord for 12 kadges ‘and finally the top badge, that of to. hold’the many: books already donated'to the hospital. The-LA decided they would, not enter’? a float in. May Day parade, “But: would! assist the hospital board.“ with. theirs ‘in- stead. | Lumber for. the service cart will, be donated by Kootenay Builders,’ and the cart will be made by. Jeck Chernoff of Rob- son, Tt was learned that a gift of, 12 Unen” tea-towels has. been sent by. former Castlegar resi- dents now living in _ Victoria, Mrs. R./E. meeting: spo: Lodges, : ‘Lion’s_ Hea ‘100F and Kingarson, No. 75, Re- bekahs, in the Anglican, Parisn Hall here last: night. . To ‘illustrate his account “of the tour, which took the chart- ered-bus-load - of Canadian ‘and American ‘students across Cana-| da, down. through’ the eastern United States and back across the northern States to Spokane and home, Bob showed his own colored slides of all points of interest, and his easy and natur-| give cut al manner while making the run- are accepted with pleasure. The recently completed Trav- eling Basket plan was voted most successful and brought in $77. The meeting’ decided to pur- chase a form of identification The tour started out ircm e/ Spokane, and headed north to! Canada, through a breakdown of for not giving cut information on: their bus they were able to spend} the phone resulted through two some time in the Cypress Hills, ‘stories bein ‘bl “\jef which” he showed fe Cou rene eat ie slides. several + Bob/said the bus took ‘them he Si = a _ ~-¢continued on m pege 5y ‘N. T. glow Clears Up. anes : Trail Times Story. The chairman of the Village- Council, N. T. Oglow, was con- tacted this morning for his com- ments on a front prge story that appeared in the Trail Times last. night. The story stated that Village Clerk, J. Logelin had refused to informatien on the Council Mesting held on Tuesday ning commentary captured the night znd implied almost that the mecting kad something ta hide., Mr. Oglow said their reasorr and also th? Council felt that if” ithe Times whs interested in the news, thy could send a reporter Priced. ...... $20.95 to $38.95 Spring & Summer Dresses oT : including drip-dry cottons, LACE TRIM CREPE SLIPS, pene printed silks and cotton tweeds. by Gay-Lure -— white only sizes 10 to 20 and 16% to 24% a $6.95 to $18.95 _DRIP-DRY COTTON BLOUSES, . white or pastel shades sizes 12 to 20 for new born babies with this money, This is called ‘Identi- band’ and it is planned to con- tinue. to. raise money “by the basket, .in order to en- sure replacements are on hand. on to Ottawa, which he felt thé prettiest’ and greenest of any city he saw while on the tour. He as is done by other news ser- vices in the area.’ “The Village Clerk has enough to do without. had many ’ beautiful-.shots of spending time on the telephone Parliament Hili, the Deminion for the convnience of the Traik Experimental’ Farms, the Peace Times," Mr. Oglow said. TRAINING CRUISE | TAKES CANADIAN WARSHIPS TO ORIENT 5 cS Queen’ Scout. While Roger was receiving the award he received a tele- gram of from his sister and “brotuer-in-law, Mr. ‘ (continued on page 8) B.C. Telephone Seeks Boost in Toll Rates The British Columbia. Tele- phone Company announced it}. . has applied ‘to the board ‘of|:.’ for per- mission to increase its exchange ri and long-distance toll’ rates. ay a The company seeks tariff in- Play School, Meat * fereases tat would yield abdut g s resume . or -history of Roger’s| $6,460, or'15 per cent more The special public meeting of| experiences . with Cubs .) and] revertue from these sources. '¥| Scouting, Roger had joined the|’ Increased operating costs are Cubs in 1948, and while in-Queen| cited as the reason for the ap Alexandra Solarium for crippled| Plication, . children where he spent .some|-.“‘The,\company says that de- time, he had nine months with spite economies effected through Cubs. He received his first Star| ew | and improved procedures, and. two proficiency badges, and| and equipment, ‘the accumulated during 1955 and 1956” he .was| effect of. rising costs. caused what is called a‘Loné’ Scout',|earnings in 1957 to fall below is to-be| 28 there was-no local troop at|the amount required to provide sold and the amount ‘realizea|that time in Ci: Roger) an return on i plus $42.13 in the bank be given| ‘T@ined under Loyd Groutage and| capital. té the Robson ‘Community Hall.{t0ok his Tenderfoot and 2nd The proposed increases in This’ will. Benefit the? chitdren| class badges, long-distance rates would aver- who attended the Play School. In June of 1956 ‘he joined{ age 10.1 per cent. t ‘of Scouts and Cubs. He also pointed out this is opening date for the, Centennial celebrations, Grace was said by Walter Mr, Maddocks oe the} Peachy, ‘Sixer of First Castie- emerceney pump. kas been set] par Scouts. up and is ready to go into ac- The toas' ee tion. when needed, proposed rier poh Koehle, Sixer” of 2nd Castlegar’ Scout Troop. Bob Tweed, First Scout Leader, introduced : Assist. Distelet “Commissioner | Arch- * lencon B. A. Resker, Oo dance at’the meeting of Union| conted Doug, Metis eae Board of Health and resotutions Religion and Life Award. ih Dates read + from. : the:- Selkirk Highlight of the evening was the ion, of ‘Queen Scout’ Badge to Roger this is the top award of all for the Scouts, In making the. :award, Com- missioner Charleton’ gave a short : crepe or. nylon — sizes:S, M. Priced .. ~ $1.99 - 9298 - "33.95 For rire Call Monday Daring ( Sestssi ony Cerr spoke on the e outside Village limits, to h' the Fire Department ‘was led out through an error. Mr. mere advised the fire had been im the | «of beyond the southern limit-of Priced at . SPECIAL SATURDAY. ONLY first quality 54 gauge, 15. denier Sale price pr. $3.95 NYLONS; PateS Su yee and that the resi- “GET YOUR FISHING SUPPLIES. HOW FOR THE HOLIDAY ‘WEEK-END sa - — — 5 ts had. been of the opinion NEW LAKE TROLL pee oa st fe : @ out, andthe fire was con- FLEXIBLE -WIRE ROLLS UP, i - Hed with considerable ex- Priced: ot . $1.49 sy to the Village, r "AS stated in the Fire bylaw, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ‘outsider must pay an amount = . $200 for a fire call, and Vil- Wet, Dry and. Streamer Flys Landing Nets, Bait Boxes, Tackle Boxes, Red Holders, Floats, Weights, Motor e Clerk J, Logelin was auth- zed to send the perty respon- Safety Chains, Boot Oors and Paddles to have the results’ ie the survey being carried out in. about Price each Priced ... 2 ” weeks. 4 _. A report was giver: by Com- missioner Rysen on her atten- © Extra a and Durable. °° ® Wash it many tines without. TROLLING ROD, © 5 'ft.. glass — 2-piece 19" wood handle Priced at .... SPINNING RODS . 4 Wide Variety. Of Plugs 98c - $1.35 - $1.60 - $2.35 FLAT. FISH - $1.05 - $1.30 Spinning and Trolling Spoons Hor Rods, Super Duper, Gibb’s Stewart Spinning, Reels C $4.75 $8.50 $8.00 '. $10.95: $14.95 ‘$27.95 Sierra Cc Hornet Bronson - Buddy Mitchell Cap No. 304 , Mitchell No. 300 fil access At male’ a statement, ¢ Commissioner’ Carr advised representative of the Archi- ts Smith and McCulloch had t with the Fire Chief aud elf, and the Architects. and hting engineer would be com- i out to check and report on heating system at the fire which has’ not been alto- satisfactory. Penn Trolling Reels $3.35 - $y 25 - “$6.75 - $7.50 ~ - $9.50 -e 1 tended Jeft no’ alternative but’ to dispose of the’ Play School Equip- ment..-It was moved that any: supplies ‘or equipment that could be: used. by the Silver Birch School be donated to them, The rer ed on the meeting of Council mad April 6 aud had drawn up. summary ‘of points discussed work to be done, re roads, aMCS Cayuga background) current training ‘crulse fromjSalgon and Okinawa. 1p the begins the departure of tho| Esquimalt, B.C., to the Orient.| foreground, preparing to slip, second Canadian Escort squad-| Other ports of call for the five| #6 the new Skeena, Fraser lewalks and other matters of ron from Yokosuka, Japan,| destroyer escorts Include Pearl deatroget escart The modernized : ‘ after a visit made during the! harbor, Tokyo, Hong Kong,! right rear. DEPT. STORE LTD:: Phone 4911 rt ’