CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 11, 1963

Castlegar Planning Report
Is to Receive an Updating

' The man who prepared the re-
port “Planning for Castlegar’s
Future” is to be invited to Cas-
Hegar to discuss with the municl-

al council the cost of updating
is report,

t At council's meeting last week,
Comm, R. C, Maddocks moved
that rg community planner be.

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invited to discuss costs of services
covering planning. and develop-
ment for Castlegar.” The motion
passed unanimously.

Following passage of the mo-
tion, Mr, Maddocks moved that D.
K. Naumann, who was formerly
with Associated Engincers but who
has now set up his own planning
service, “be Invited to discuss with
council the costs of updating the
community plan of “Castlegar”
which he had prepared. This

‘alleviate present’ problems,

that’ paving may he desirable, I
do not think that closing Wood St.
would achicve too much but rather
I feel that the possibility of one-
way ‘traffic regulations and a bus
zone on Wood St. will considerably

@, Columbia Avenue Drainage
— IT recommend further profes-
sional study of overall storm drain-
age in order to ascertain whether
the Columbia could be integrated
into the overall scheme with the

motion also passed una

The two motions followed pre-
sentation of a report prepared by.
Mr, Maddocks and ‘dealing with
14 points which village chairman
Aage Sylvst had suggested in Jan-
uary as falling within the scope
of the planning and parks com-
mittee which he had appointed Mr.
‘Maddocks to head.

Full text of Mr. Maddocks' re-

_ | Port: follows:

I would like to preface this
report by pointing out ‘that it is
still my firm conviction that pro-
fessional guidance should be

Possible parti of the School
Board and others concerned, This
scheme should be pressed with
vigor and I would like some clari-
eation as to the position of the
district engincer in this matter,
“7. Parks. — I would like to
commend the Kinsmen for their
energy and vision in the develop-
ment of the Kinsmen Park. I would
like to see the Shewehuk land le-
velled and swings or such similiar
equipment provided. I would ike

Dear..Sir: ©
We, tho Stanley Humphrics
PTA executive, wish to bring to
your immediate attention that we
feel the termination of the appoint-
ment of Mr. W. R, Brown as prin-
cipal of the Stanley Humphries Se.
condary School, by the local school
board, is unwarranted and unjusti-
fied, ;
Those responsible for this ac-
tion have obviously ‘allowed them-
selves to be swayed by the cmo-
tional appeal of a militant few.
Some of these people have children
who were among those students
who have been asked to leave
school, :
This policy of recommending
that known failures consider leav-
ing school. and repeating the
Srade in September is not new and
is not confined to this area,
These people are not using lo-
gic and reason in their accusations
against Mr. Brown. If they were,
they would place themselves in
fon of trying

to see a study of the
providing water to the river bank
Property for and the pos-

to tell Mr. Brown how to manage
800 students in a school originally

sought r involv-| 8

ed in planning and development.
1. Zoning — We have a-mo-

tion on record regarding the re-

\)view of ‘building permits which
‘| may contravene the-intent of our

proposed zoning outline. A: dozen
plans of such an outline are avail-
able to be distributed to interest-
ed groups or individuals for study
and comment and I would urge
the speediest adoption of some
form of zoning regulations. |

2, Sewage Lagoon or Treatment
— I recommend professional ad-
viee to settle this matter, The ap-
parent conflict of opinion between
two previous consultant engineers

sible of a trailer park,

In the matter of parks gencrally,
I would recommend the appoint-
ment of a Parks Advisory Board to
conduct studies and make recom-
mendations to council.

Arena’ — I would like to meet
with the arena executive to review
their development proposal and
bring such proposals to council.

8, CPR Land Beautification
— A village-wide beautification
scheme should be studied with the
CPR property being considered a
part of the overall scheme, Funds
should be set aside for such beau-
tification and the proposed Parks
Board could study proposals and

may be clarified by
third opinion.

3 and 4 — I will consult with
Comm. Cook when the budget has
been finalized and will then sub-
mit recommendations to council.

. Wood Street — A cursory
study ofthis matter would indicate

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impr and pri-
orities.

9. Western Area Access — The
matter of the location of an un-
derpass should be studied with
the possible. overall development
of the whole western area includ-
ing lands which may be incorpo-
rated into the village at a later
date. An economic survey covering
the areas involved as related to
the number! of: homes ° serviced
should be carefully’ studied. It
would appear. that due to limited
development in-that area at the
present/tinie-the underpass project
may not be undertaken or approv-
sa by the Board of Transport
for suite: gome

The only certi- | ¢
fied Travel Agent, in the

Monthly Report Made
By Works Supervisor

Seven hundred and: 50 ft. of
sidewalk were constructed in Cas-
tlegar during March, works super-
visor Norman McNabb told coun-
cil at its meeting last week,

In his report, Mr. McNabb said
that 110 ft. of retaining wall. was
also built in March and both this
constructed under the winter
works program,

He said 68 loads of gravel were
hauled onto village streets and was
graded while 50 loads of top. soil
were put on boulevards. The Kins-
men Kiddies Park was leveled and
readied for development while the
basement of the village office was
completed under the winter works
Program.

A number of domestic water
services were located, said Mr.
McNabb, and are being recorded,
Two new water services were in-
stalled while one hydrant and a
2-in. standpipe were installed.
Street cleaning and sign re-
pairs were carried out and park
benches were repainted. Crosswalk

soon as possible with the weather
said Mr. McNabb, while

years. In the ly of
the costs ana feasibility cr - foot

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10, ‘The. subject of street lights
‘will ‘be! dealt-with’ in‘the: same,
manner as items 3 and 4.

11. It does not appear to me

vantages gained. I suggest, a

professional opinion be sought: in
his regard.

12.-This’ matter should pe’ stu-
diéd within the.frame-work of the
development of the District Muni
cipality.

13, A sign bylaw. along ‘the
lines of the present ‘Trail. bylaw
is recommended for adoption.

14. A subdivision bylaw is here-
with presented with a recommen-
dation that’ three readings be gi-
.ven, Further proposals will be stud-
ied and presented. 1

Kiwanis Club
Holds Meeting

Speaker at a‘recent meeting D

of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club was
Cc, W. McBey, Trail and district
chairman of the Canadian, Red
Cross Society.
>. He‘ reported that 744,000 pints
of blood were voluntarily donated
last, year and that at ‘a. cost of
$25. per pint this’ was: a: saving of
$18 million to patients. jn. Canada.

With .open ‘heart surgery in-
ereasing in.Canada, ‘the Red Cross
must have 800,000 pints "in 1963.

The Kiwanis: Club of: Castle-
gar invites -you' to help’ meet this
objective by donating. your blood
to the Red Cross Biood’ Donor Clin-

yellow and mauve flowers to match

blacktop. Repairs are to be com-
pleted... :

 suscdiStl ae:
‘Held by United
Church Women

A very successful Spring Tea
was held Saturday, in the United
Church hall by the United Church
Women. Mrs, P.. Swift welcomed
the guests as they arrived.

‘The tables were “beautifully
decorated for the. event, the main
table being covered with a pale
yellow cloth ‘with ‘lace. overlay.
and ‘centered with a low bowl of
mauve tulips and daffodils with
yellow and mauve ‘ribbon’ bows.
This was flanked with tall. mauve
tapers sin glass holders.

The tea tables were: each cen- i

tered.with a small arrangment of

the main table. Mrs. L. Morey was
in charge of the ‘decorations. :

Those pouring during the af-
ternoon were Mrs. A.Sones, Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. A. Sylvest, Mrs. E.
Murray,. Mrs, I, McNeil: and Mrs,
H. Houston. Committees in charge
were; bake table, Mrs. L. Grune-
rud, Mrs. J. Sherbiko and Mrs. E.
Thompson; serving tea, Mrs. eS
Woolls, . Mrs../A,.Merry,-. Mrs. C.
Bradford, Mrs, ‘Mf. Blaihut, Mrs. R.|
Morrison and! Mrs,. Ratzlaff; kit-
chen ‘Mrs, R.° Geramill; Mrs. R.

work and the sidewalk work were |.

markings will be undertaken as | bi

SHSS PTA Executive
Protests Board Action

designed to accomodate 650,

When a school such as Stanley
Humphries is fortunate enough to
have a principal of such high stan-
dards as’ Mr, Brown ‘who has ‘the
courage to stand by his ideals and
operate the school as efficiently as
Stanley Humphrics is run, we ask

cency to support him,

«Most of us on the PTA exe-
cutive have worked with Mr.

Brown for at least four years and
some even longer. We are in a po-
sition- being the liason between
the home and school, to know Mr.
Brown’s character as well as his
personality.

We have found him firm but
fair and very honest, We have al-
so found him to be dedicated to
his job which is 2 quality. not
found too frequently in people to-
day.

We would like to point out
that the teaching staff 'is in full
support of Mr. Brown, which would
not be the case if incompetence
was a factor.

If this’ situations allowed
to stand, a precedent: will have
been established whereby the stu-
dents will feel they have the upper
hand in any future disturbance
and so challenging the control
and undermining the security of
the teachers,

In closing we, the Stanley

like to point out the high acade-
mic standards achieved in. this
school, under the principalship of
Mr, Roy Brown.

Mrs, Basel Shealds,
President. ..

P, J.. Vassen,

Mrs.
Past President.

Ferry Traffic Up
During March

The Castlegar ferries . made
400 more round trips during March,
1963 than they did during March
1962 and carried 8,818 more auto-
mobiles and drivers,

Following is the ferry report
for March,:1963 with figures for
March 1962 in brackets:

“Number of round trips 4,732

those in favor of honor and de-|_

Humphries PTA executive, would |“.

Seven building permits totaling
$78,800.1n new construction were
issued during March,. works super-
visor Norman McNabb told council
at its meeting Iast week.
‘The permits were for five new
homes, one’ addition and one ‘com-
mercial building,’ (Mr, .McNabb
said the total for 1962 construction
wos

Twenty dog licences were is-
sued during the month, bringing
the total to date to 83,

B of M to Hold
Name Contest -

The Bank of Montreal is call-
ing for help from its active and
retired staff across the “country
and abroad to find 9 name for its
new data processing system, due
to go into operation this summer.
To this end, the bank has laun;
ched a novel “find a’ name" con:
test, in which about 16,000 emplo-
yees in more than 900 offices, and

to compete, Ten cash prizes, rang-

ing from $500 to ‘$75, totalling

Stee, are offered for the best
eas.

“The contest closes May 15 and

c
results will.be announced soon af-

terwards.

‘Looking for something ?.

ADS

CASTLEGAR NEWS

over 1,400 pensioners are cligible | _

Permits Total $78, 800

‘raise your’
glasses to
te dior!

AS toast to Mr. Dior, who has
make. the © worl

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highlight her appearance.
’ Frames Imported from

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B.C. ASSOCIATION OF
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Phone R.A.. (Bob): Horswill 365-3491

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New Rambler Cars

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LEON

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RAMBLER

(4,382), number of
and drivers 52,634 (43,816), num-
er of passengers not drivers
90,702 (85,370), number of trucks,
all types 13,160, (14,802), number.
of trailers and semi-trailers 577
(361), number. of motor-buses. 780.
(858). and livestock 29 (60).

PAINTING |
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Phone 365.5410

DECORATING ©

Hunter, Mrs, N.'Gemmill, Mrs. A. |’,

Borodula andMrs.) M.. Rush.*
Tea tickets .were:in charge of
Mrs.:W. Easton’ and ‘Mrs.: G. Shep-
herd :was) in. charge ‘ ofthe greet-,
ing cards. A very busy place in the
hail was where, Loyd Groutage was
reading hand writing..The guests
kept him very busy.and-they heard
some very int est ting things. about

ic on Monday, June: 17, ¢

themselves, «.

TTT

KNIGHTS OF ‘COLUMBUS |

1 facture Is closely controlled. «
Before closed-circult TV, chip
periodic manual checks by a
ramp to check part holes.

Iv’s a TV show that Is watched 24 hours a day (though only at

\) tha CELGAR pulp plant at Castlegar). It's 9 program that has
“no commercials, yet pays for Itself hundrads of times aver.
Installed by B.C, TEL, closed-circuit TV holps chip handlers
and the main controt roont constantly see the chip fevel In
two bins, each two storeys high. This Initial step in ppm man:

Since B.C. TEL Installed closed-circuit TY, the CELGAR pulp -
-_ Plant control room and handlers hava greater efficloncy.

OF CHIPS.

Iovel was controlled through
hendier who ellmbed'a steep

a f the many way
focturars and E

td operate more f

B.C-TEL

Be. TEL @

BRITISH: COLUMBIA TE TELEPHONE coMPaNy

es a

SHSS Students
Praised for Standing
By Their. Principal

ar S
Vey open letter to the students | ° ‘

of the SHSS on’ their stand and |’

determination to: stand “by ‘thelr
* principal, Mr, | Brown,’ jon an in-
Justice that: ‘erles. out, to High Hea-
ven, It: did: my, heart’ good this
morning (onday). to'see the ban-
ners flying | in’ the. breeze | wi
your slogan:
“We want Brown, the‘best in
town” and “Brown, the best princi.
pal in; B.C, and’ the ‘Kootenays.”
That's the spirit, boys ‘and’ girls,
you have a courage ‘and:

"BY JACK WHITE

CASTLEGAR
SOCIALS

Mrs. R. seteeee Be Ph. 365-8294
tt ‘who Was

rd, ‘our. cldb sec-) mark H pefare ‘any dam is built.
retary,: Ernie Geronazzo’.and. my- it By

self. attended: the | West
Zone Meeting of © Rod: andi Gun| particular hese of clearing ‘must
Clubs ‘in’ Nelson:last Sunday, Main | be’ watched like'a hawk: by all‘ar-
topic: of discussion’ aside, from 're-
solutions: for’ the forthcoming ‘con:
vention’ in’ Verrion:\waa the'discus: carefully. *
sion of ‘clearing. of. reservoirs to
ono hundred feet above high water

o ‘a future recreational
thi

and in our
case we must watch the Arrow very

* The "potential of “this body of
water as a future esrb? area

that makes. men and women, Tho
board that ‘practically. | fired’ Mr;
Brown, or really did so does not
have Ae courage, but aré swayed

by o'
: fact they; the’ schoo! board,
did ‘an! an‘awful thing;: this: they call
uma,

Now,’ boys and gltis antl pi-

rents too, Friday’ is'a‘sad day. a

us all: to remember and we

eating | ti
bow ‘our heads in-shame and sor-|/25t Week as to why. fy feels that

row for our Lord! who! was’ critci-

Coe for the; truth th t led’ him ‘to
"8:

Salyers injustice to. Your 'prinei-|® nutes. of ‘that: meeting, ;
pal is on. those lines. Mr, Brown three, reano

wan honest’ truthful’
your benefit,’ whereas
i ” :

‘Mr. Brown hes fought a sabe

fight for. his students. You stand

by him; ‘united zou stand,’ divided

you fall. fustice ‘and ‘ght Prevail,
James’ Porter, i
Robson, B.C.

TROUBLE

Septic Tanke |
Drain ‘and’ Water’ Lines
— By Contract or Hour

and, Slacks. for: ‘hoya

CINDY'S
aL

al

Lawyer's. Reasons
For Not Recording
Remarks In Minutes

romarks he made.at-a special-meet-
ing: of: council ‘some...time; ago
should ‘not ‘be recorded in” the mi

oH) gaye.

1 si
“ML. The purpose of minutess are
to- record; the.: business

for fishing, “swimming;”: hunting,

prime: mover of‘ all factions con-
cerned.’As I-do‘believe in years to
come the renumeration to the pro-
vince, a a shale irom; this: stand-
point: alone ‘equal: or surpass
that derived : from :power.-/:-!~’>
‘It's ‘also’ With a ‘great deal of

i
ul interest everyone will’ bes watching
chi

CALL THE SPORTSMEN, |.

There will be“ an * executive
mesting ‘tonight at Lewis's barber
shop ‘at 8 o'clock, Make‘sure you're
there, ‘if, you 'can‘possibly make it.
And next week will be the’ general
meeting at. the Legion Hall,

camping, skiing,’ ete: ahead ‘be ‘the |"

‘| son-inlaw

to

‘, conservationists; It will tend
bring ‘everyone: y togelhids:
interested: in ‘this great’ abt

ata : meeting and -‘are ‘generally
confined to:motions -made';and a
general. outline- of | busin

natural''

expected that all clubs will ‘change

cussed or dealt with. They-are not
intended ‘to: record the ‘actual dis-
cussions leading up to the making
of:- motions, = any
/°2, In\addition to the time that
would be wasted in reading minut-
ea containing-all discussion held at

grapher , capable; of. recording. ac-

x curately all such discussion. I do ‘he

not: know: of. any. ‘council that .re-
cords verbatim ‘all Siscussion held
at, council meetings.
:8,.In) view ‘of. ‘the time that
has: elapsed ‘since the meeting: in
question, it ‘is impossible forme to
recall. what. 1 said at‘that meeting
with ; any -accuracy.. and: I..would
doubt : that ‘anyone ‘present could
recall’ my. entire’ remarks,

OF CASTLEGAR |
PH. 365-4461"

TCM

iN Everything for. the: lady of.
~ fashlo and ; good. ste” ;

a} previous’ {meetings : it would:be|

without’ the a anees ot "a steno-| 7!

poust like ie aay along. IE

the’ greitest)* Soaservationists ‘in
that he’

time is. raplaly a speocahing of the
nesting season of birds‘and a time
ly warning ‘to dog’ awiers' to keep
your dogs at home as they are not
allowed ‘to: run’ free ‘during the
nesting § Season. Conservation Offic-
er’: Pe says,. “We -don't
want’ to get rough “but ‘last year
there - were. altogether! too many
dogs chasing nesting birds, and we
just can't allow it; This sbplies 18
young ° boys: with -B-B
sling shots’ as‘ well.” ‘Treat th that vita

rifle. Your ‘father ” is. responsible
and if Dad should lose his license
over’ a careless accident ‘on a
youngster’s part he will‘he just a
ittle hostile!”
From Hugh. Sparrow, the dis-

ict te te logist, comes: word that

if e a:contour. draw-

long with ‘us and stock it itl ish
for the small fry. Which
brings ‘me'to an important eee
f the sportsmen — their auction
ale.on Saturday, May 25. Remiem-
ber if you have anything you're not
using, which. might : bs: useful to
anyone else; phone:-us ‘at 365-8216
and’ we will pick it up. We have a

ers, etc. but we ne
more items ‘to
whopping’ success so we .can push

ot the'B. | Federation c ft Ro Red’ and

gare |gaaatiren srl will’ nt bavade: ‘at the High
of wild life which We'accept as our ri Zn 68, ahs
it is} Chi

re line that is fllia

started the’ first’ ganctuary

a 2. B, Order!
17, Apr: S31

tle weapon as if it was'a loaded}

ce “sat SOUABRON—

Aree
tien

School at 18: So: hrs on ‘Wednesday,

arch parade: il be hela i in-
diy 21 Apr. 6 63. Time snd place of

ae ote, ET ican and" Cadets ia et

athy to’ Mr, and Mrs. Shay on
sgt if 56m, CHL D. Stay;

28 Ae 68.

Squadron ‘extend their deepest | b

Miss J
home ‘for awhile ae with her Ba
rents. Mr, and” Mrs." C.) King,
turned ‘to: Kamloops ‘at the week:
endl to resume her Nurse's Train-

"Mra, Ed. Lipsett treturned
home at the weekend after visiting
in’ Vancouver “‘with * friends ‘and
in Victoria with her, daughter and
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gre-
aler.

Mr ‘and Mrs. E. V. McGauley
of Rossland were Castlegar ' visit-
ors’ last’ Thursday * evening. *

Mrs.’ H.. Johnson ‘was:a Trail

& visitor a Mew H. Sohagon's.

e luncheon was hela at Hie home
paket Killot fh with 15

White t in the District ce. Page
was feted‘at several dinner. parties | =
and luncheons by friends. She ett |=

jesday afternoon, on. tae Plane to

581157 ACB" B. pa chiek
© Bronlati

-5810968. LAC Heagy 3 Mw promoted
‘to Cpl. eff. 17: Apr, 63. |

TR, C. MacBain F/I.

in

CASTLEGAR: NEWS, Thursday, April 11, 1963
re l

[ Central Trading
E ruon ~ KINNAIRD; ‘a Ae

PHONE. 365-! BS86. FREE DELIVERY:

Cranberry Sauce, : 2 tine . ABC
Corn, Malkin’s Creamed, 6 15-1. tins 98
Eggs en Grade ‘A’ largo, local, fresh, dor 55
_79¢
Pineapple, Malkin tins $I 00

Peanut Butter, Ab. tin .

Ice Cream, Westland, Ya ot a 59 “
Eclairs, Christies, Pure Chocolate, 3- $1
Cigarettes, all brands, etn $2. 99
15¢
_ Se
.. 39¢
Garlic Rings, 3 for $I 008
‘Hams Turkeys’ Chickens

AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY i
: -AND DRY: ‘CLEANERS ©

2 Tomatoes, tube

Lettuce, call, tb ee

Sausage Mest, th:

couiple’ of stoves, skis, books,. mow: |j