CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 23, 1959 Castlegar Council Briels Commissioner R. C, Mad- hear from the RCMP for its ing that a meeting be arranged between one of the de Mrs. Eaton Honored q Sprinkling Infractions Sprinkling regulation infrac- tions in Castlegar wsce discussed by village council at its regular meeting Tuesday night. Many Main. street residents | Repairs to all makes of TV's, radios and phonogrophs. Dealer for RCA Victor. Applications for TV cable hook- : 5 ~ PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B. C. ‘ D EC.’ “B31/32109 Castlegar * Kinnaird Robson > Brilliant ce TLEG / Published Every Thuraday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Deer Park Renata : Genelle “ Slocan City docks was ubsent from couneft.| views on the proposal. Mr, Maddocks is on a three-week ooe holiday at Boston, Mass. where, Council members, in discuss- are bad offendérs noted commis- sioner George Carr, T've checked ,|auite a few,” said works super- ment’s foremen and the vil- lage’s works supervisor to ups made here. 10 CENTS PER COPY “Years of experlence.is our guarantee ig é VOL, 12, No. 30 he Is visiting with a brother who Ing the village's’ building bylaw, he has not scen in seven years. apreed that the public is becom- Commissioner Gordon Pettitt was ing more used to building re- also absent fom counell. | quirements in the village and are ‘following regulations more close- A copy ‘or ‘pruttvate's pool ly. room bylaw was received council, The minimum age y use in Works supervisor Norman it for @ person entering a Pool menjabh advised council that A. hall is 18 years. Castlegar was © catosied {W. Read on Woodland Drive {wants permission to build a two- bY} room apartment on top of his Roger LaHue of Fred's Billiards , garage, Council told Mr, McNabb to drop-the minimum age here Tito advise Mr. Read that such a from 18 to 16. Council has yet to. project would be contrary to the bui'ding bylaw. ee sae GLEARANGE SALE SANDALS + GOING AT $3.99 & $3.45 AT MADDOCKS Commissioner George Carr said it was only 80 seconds Saturdiy from the time the fire alarm was punched before the fire truck was going across the CPR overhead bridge head- ing for the fire at the G. A. Krueger residence on the make arrangements for the fixing of the sldewalk In front of Tho Palette. eee In a written report, public works chairman R, C. Maddocks recommended that sidewalks be built along Main St, from Colum- bia Ave. to 1st Ave. and along ist. Ave. from Main St. to Rick's store. eee A letter from Blackline Pav- ing advised the village that the company would supply 3,000 gal- lons of No. 5 oil for village roads at a cost of 23. cents a gallon laid down. soe Accounts totaling $404.30 were approved by council. see Village clerk Joe Logelin told «council that boverage firms and bakeries - servicing sae no longer have to pay for a trades licence as they are Village N, T. Og- low reported on his trip to Ver- non to meet Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. He said the trip was “Tremendously impressive and worthwhile.” Mr, Oglow said “The mayor of Vernon, did a tremendous job in making sure things ran smoothly.” He said he made the trip to Vernon at his own person- al expense and at no cost to the village. « oe A letter was read from B.C.’s Minister of Industrial Develop- ‘ment, R. W. Bonner, urging the ipp retail outlets, Mr, Logelin . forecast a yearly drop in revenue of $200 for the village as a result of the ruling. “That. should bring the price down by about one cent a loaf,” joked Mr. Oglow. “se ow The village is to request fur- ther information from the Cas- tlegar and District Chamber of Commerce regarding a request for funds to help advertise the District in a tourist brochure on the Kootenays being prepared by the Associated Chamber of Com- village to buy B. whenever possible. “I don’t think we're like the UiS. navy buying steel from Japan,” remarked Mr. Carr. eee A letter was read from the department of highways ask- YOUR Prescription Pharmacy STORE PHONE EMERGENCY PHONE ................ R.E.GOUL ete ae a = Mandarin Red Tahoe Blue Torquotse Lawn Grose, porcelain-like enamel A FOUR STAR PRODUCT 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS — WEST'S ‘this durable quickly and easily A high-gh -hard ¥ ea iar ee or application the cuiyentent spray-can we Dries dust- oe ge in 3 in 16 minutes Sper Wile Fatback wv Rest [nhibilive Primer merces of BC, eee Commissioner Carr told councll he had a “big beef” about large trucks parking in front of interest in Iceland, the land of her ancestors and also her in- terest and activities in her own country and community. visor Norman McNabb. ‘When we get that other pump working we should be able] te get some more intelligent sprinkling hours,’ said water chairman Aage Sylvest. A. EREMENKO & CO. SHOP HERE AND SAVE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 24 to 28 SAUSAGE, Breakfast WIENERS Ib. ......... 38¢ 2ibs. ........... 69c Frying CHICKEN, = - HAMBURGER, 2 Ibs. ... 89c BACON sido sicod cane Hide SPARE RIBS, Ih. ...... 280 a Soveee ewe GOS ‘ of dependable service”. ELECTRONIC SERVICES —— Phone 3331 LEGION CORNER At the regular meeting Tucs- day night a $150 donation from the Ladies Auxillary was receiv- ed to be used for remodelling in the kitchen and hall. A work party was called for Wednesday night to complete the cement work in front of the hall. A discussion .on the Legion-spon- sored Eye Bank took place and any donors are asked to fill in their cards as soon as possible. Legion members and those in- terested can get their cards from any Legion member. An application for club mem- bership was approved. Parking on Legion Property was again the T. L, the corner of Maple St. and ‘cal umbia Ave. Mr. Carr said trucks park- ing there make it dangerous for cars turning the corner.| ‘Works supervisor McNabb said’ signs for the area in question. he had ordered ‘no-parking| to the ex-' ecutive for otinal action. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — House trailer, 25 feet. Fully eq available. Apply ar Crest Motel. Phone 5144. 229 Donors are not restricted to, 1 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT PEAS, Devon, 2 tins CAKE nahi Monarch, choc. Family pack . LIQUID DETERGENT, Lux, Giant . FROZO PEAS, froz®n, 2 for... POTATOES, B.C., 10 Ibs. TOMATOES, Fresh, Ib. CHICKEN PIES, frozen, each .. 39¢ CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin MARGARINE, So-Fresh, 2 Ibs, PEANUT BUTTER, Kersey, 48 DOG FOOD, Pard, 2 tins ... MEAT BALLS, Puritan, tin . MARSHMALLOWS, 1 Ib. bag .. HALF CHICKEN, Burn’s, tin .. — MID - SUMMER SALE - LADIES’ SUMMER SUMMER en NYLONS BLOUSES HATS 25% Off ankle-sheer to wear with slacks, Reg. Price White HAND BAGS shin Jims and jother casual wear 25% Off Reg. Price‘ 79c a pair . cottons, pie ‘silks 25% of Ree. Price COTTON SKIRTS. $3.95 & $4.95 cottons & ‘silks $1.95 & $2.95 _ Dresses SLIMS BLOUSES SKIRTS PEDAL PUSHERS, REG: $3.95 FOR REG. REG. REG. REG. ..... "STORE WIDE CLEARANCE LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR REG. REG. REG. REG. $7.95 $9.95 $12.95 $14.95 . $2.95 $3.95 . $4.95 REG. REG. . $3.95 - $4.95 ON SALE .. ON SALE .. ON SALE .. $10.95 ON SALE ... $11.95 wteneeees $209 ON SALE . ON SALE ON SALE . $2.95 ON SALE .... $3.95 ON SALE .... ON SALE... .ON SALE ... - SHOP NOW FOR CANNING SUPPLIES COLD PACK PORCELAIN ENAMEL GARNER RACK HOLDS 7 QT. SIZE JARS ........... $3.50 7-2 QT. SIZE JARS .......... $4.15 $5.95 $7.95 FOOD MILL THREE UTENSILS IN ONE, MASHER RICER, STRAINER, FRUIT PRESS WITH WOODEN MALLET COLANDERS, PLASTIC . “ALUMNIUM . LARGE GROCKS 10 GALLON CROCK LID $3.70 $2.29 - $2.59 . $3.29 $2.29 $2.59 7 $2.95 $3.95 $1.85 49c & 75c $1.45 & $1.95" $9.95 $2.95 5 GALLON CROCK / PANTS GOOD STOCK OF MENS LID 3 GALLON CROCK LID 2 GALLON CROCK LID T GALLON CROCK Work Clothes WORK SOCKS JACKETS TO MATCH SHIRTS WORK HATS GLOVES $3.95 TO $5.95 $5.95 89c TO $1.20 $2.95 TO $3.95 75¢ TO 98" 85¢ TO $2.75 SPECIAL GOLD BAND GUPS & SAUCERS. 2FOR.. now being added’ to it. At the far right « ce : bunkhouses which will house 600 men, *two'td’ foo. ‘present 60 mén are? faying ‘in the. bunkhoiise§ which are “painted green outside; Rave cream interiors nd.are :sit- uated. on the side of heave hill with fine view: ui up and during the je $80,000; 200,00 0 scholarship. :.Gerald District Students Win-Scholarships - Two Castlegar. and. District students: have been awarded $200 Royal : Institute scholarships gi: ven by -the University of Britisit Columbia ‘for. thelr high ‘stand. ings grade 13 governmental pcedtriet 8 written in June. .: : | Eileen Goresky, 19; daughter of ‘Mr, ong Mie V. Goresky - of for pei $14 F ner cent inher sen- 171 Workers for matriculation exams. . Eileen enters UBC in-Séptember where she will study for ‘her Bacielor of Education degree. Gerald Palgson, 19, son of Mr and Mrs, H. Palsson of Kinnaird, also, won a °$200, i209, Royal Institute By BURT CAMPBELL One hundred and seventy-one. persons are Boeect working at Celgar’s pulp mill site. This ‘figure includes supervisors, office personnel, truck drivers, carpente: ists and laborers working. for the major contractors,. Gilpin-] -Kaiser, and for the other sub-contractors at the site. é the: :c gineers have not yet.« I studies, the fas perked just ae ‘he site gates from 8 ‘in’ the. morning until anywhere from 2.30 to 5 p.m. Ze. ‘makes aahy. shea with “MD! the Netzon. pana of, the nae leali. : plants. ini ‘Mexico, Venezuela, a: distinct company. * The public that now. owns, shares’.in the holding. company zs ee ae to the: sharehold- Canadian. Chemical & Cell. ‘W. ‘Mackenzie, presi. vecome well-based operations with the two’ parts, th: and Céllulose . "lading “Calgar) and {inclaging , companies es of sChemeell Fibres Poltiti Photos ~ In New Store Pettitt, Photos moved into ‘its new store on Pine St. Tuesday after spending the weekend mov- ing from its former Iecation on Columbia Ave. : The new 20. x 32-foot:store as built by Nick Shelfontiuk of ‘Westko Builders, The interior of ithe store is finished: in yellow- painted ranchwall.and mahogany ‘with/acoustic tiles on the ceiling. . Korpack split. blocks have)" been. laid under the windows on the. outside: of the: building. It“is planned to’ stucco, the outside grap! tlegar in 1953'when he took. pho- tes, and did. developing “in ‘his home. A year-lat 1954, opened his ‘store don the. Fomenott ak. opportunity -to take ‘a. direct. ‘in- terest in the ‘equity. ofeach op- erating com) , Tather ‘than an "| indirest interest through-the' ‘fol ding company. ‘Canadian Chemical “& Cellu- _|lose is owned partially by some 6,000 — individual shareholders, but the biggest part of it-is own, ed’by ‘Celanese Corp:of' America. Tho latter company has now formed a new. Canadian sub- for grow-| ; tis that” 2) vesting ie should have: the }‘exchan:; “Be: Col.] Possible,” bur--when a’ local ‘man isn’t -a‘ member :of union he’s eran sits said “The| . ‘ opal ‘| ft means seuctees oe Ail thele require- said Mr, Jones, since mi trict residents don’t havé phones. gz on the. “jungle telegraph” enich fsn’t very reli- able, Often a: message telling a ‘etaoes trom alse provided by ‘the anions ° oe Jones sald that ‘when, all “available - local’ union. men a | th: 3 With athe establishment “oft fare Jhired, local men who are’ non: Columbia ‘Cellulose asa public| union members‘will be hired.“and they:-will have to join the union within 21 days or whatever it is.” He said that {f'a “man - isa Jocal-mari-and’ a: unfon member -* his’ chances.of getting on at the, site, are “pretty~ Sood ‘when the : rate; ot hiring is int ‘re trying to’get the loc al new that. ‘They've been wait- me @ long time,". said Mr. man to report to work is phoned “to @ District store. and he doesn’t get it until a few days later. ‘An office has been built at the site by Celgar for use by the unemployment commission but ditions over which Celgar,’ ve : . gineers and the contractors have no contro]. = Commonwealth truction finished the construction camp-at the alte last week. At present 60 men are living in the bunkhous-| es which will house 600. ‘The re- creation building and/ cafeteria, the- latter!accommodating 450 men at one sitting, are fest com: | pleted.’ All. foundations are * under. way for the major structures on the site: Footings are underway for the recaust buidling, the lime filter ‘building, the stores- and shops, the pulping group and th: power group, Ozicw Brothers are bullding an extension to the warehouse and the main mill road to. the it has not yet} been Mr, Jones will remain at ‘the plant gates until a fence around the plant site.is completed ‘so taht those men‘seeking work can take -a road ‘around the outsitie of the plant to the office. This will prevent excess ‘traffic from Baseiiig through the construction vit. shows for the six anonths ended! June 30, 1959, a net profit’ of $2,412,000' after the nominal income taxes. which’ are payable. When provision is made for Carpenters ‘Union Helps Locau Men Local 2300 of the United Bro. therhood. of ‘Carpenters and Jointers of America wants to. see ail Jocal men hired for 113 Celgar pulp mill project. before men‘are taken on from outside ‘on page four) Wind Snaps Gable On Ferry Monday “The Castlegar ferry was out of ‘operation: for about four hours ..Monday. night when a guide cable broke under the force of high ‘winds. ‘The cable broke as thé ferry was leaving the Robson slip, The ferry moved back into the silp and ;| discharged its load of ‘cars and P| Passengers A by. 8 JACK’S Pic. | ie crew to Fepalt, "he au Harvick building’ at: led down th Kir] the gust by. Jae across to the ‘ond the ofthe 45- x.50-foo! partment! though an: hour-later_ 2 tthe yeable,/ oN by, Jack's Pie: -Pac will occupy the first floor i ding ' ‘and-will use. the full basement “\for ‘storage. he seco! i story of the two-story’ building: has is ‘being wor- kea on. Gravel is being laid for Village to Brill Well for Water At Sth and Main The Village of Castlegar has engaged Bud Henning Well Dril- ling Co. of Cranbrook to drill a water well in the vicinity of 8th and Main which' will - produce 400 gallons of water per minute. The $5,000 well will be guar- anteed by the drilling company. If-water isn’t supplied the village will not have to pay for the dril- ling .of. the well. .At.a special council meeting Monday night, village commis. sioners decided not to install the | recently-purchased 60 hp pump ati Ave existing pump house on 3 At the existing pump house ‘tne, pimp would only be avail- able during. the heavy sprinkling séason. Council decided to install the pump at the new well to be drilled in the vicinity of 8th and Main.. _-Gelpar. Ltd. has, offered te $40,000 to the finished in] of: red brick’ and‘ green- and “black-chip Btucco.. The | Sroves the company these end upon teailebilty rat ae a and ‘pemcfling. room will be provided in the buil- ding.” At present there is one shits Equi ing at .the site “includes ‘trucit:, shovels, front-end‘ loaders, yard- back holes, a pile driver, bleeds shovel, air! ‘ beaters, a mobile crane’ and chores’ nae the terms of rales ‘and Kaiser's contract, tures. They will also place the and the’ masonry wells. Over 40,000 cubic yards of concrete, 6,000,0-.0 ._pcunds of re- inforcing steel, 142,000 square feet of mansonry and 1,500,000 Square feet of iorms will go into the construction. Gilpin and’ Kaiser are. also building ‘about tiree miles of Yords for use on the 65-acre plant site during construction. ‘Sneaky ‘Motorists’ Who Jump Lincups May Go To Gourt Court action may soon be taken against “sneaky motor- Ists’ who jump lineups at the ferry Castlegar RCMP warned this week. Cpl. Angus Macdonald of the local RCMP said that discus- sions ‘with the district high- ways engineer are being hetd to determine how the ferry crews can help to Prevent ; this Problem. If. workable. solution Is ‘not found whereby ferry crews can stop cars from’ Jumping’ the lineups, the RCMP ‘will take court action those ‘mo- torists who don’t walt their en towards its vcost.! against