12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 18, 1963 Sylvest and On Meeting : (continued from page one) council, chairman Lochblich, Comm, Rust, Simpson and Romaine, The meeting consisted essen- tlally of Celgar reviewing ‘the re- sults of their efforts to further control the various odour emission sources in their process, They have acquired an instrument (Titralog) that enables them to accurately lo- cate and meagure the various sour- Revolutionary fice. Wondersole,. you rest your feet |while yous re Come infor - complete details MADD 661 SOUADRON Thorp Report With Celgar ees of escaping odours. With this information.as a guide and check they are. modifying and changing certain sections of the plant and Process to reduce and in some casea actually climinate these sources, Celgar outlined where they have spent $165,000 for equipment. and changes on this program since the November meeting. This does not include salaries and overhead connected with this project. Additional changes are being made at the Easter and July shut- owns, Celgar is confident that they | have obtained worthwhile - results Part 1 — AdminIstratlon 1. Parades: Squadron will parade at the High School at 18:60 hrs on Wednesday 24 Apr 63, Sunday 21 Apr 63 will be the com- mencement of “Air Cadet Week”, and instead of having an “Open Night” there will be a Father and Son shoot. This shoot will com- mence on Monday 22 Apr 63 at 19:00 hrs and will be in the same nature as the “Father and Son Turkey Shoot” held last fall. The PLAYTEX ‘LIVING GIRDLES New Stretch - Ever Elastic Made Without: Rubber : Machine. Washable LIVING GIRDLE .........60.. $8.00 LIVING PANTY GIRDLE secon ea ;. $10.00 rk Eremenko & (0, “Prices. effective April 18 - 20 PORK PICNICS Fresh, Ib. ; 29c PORK SAUSAGES Skinless, 3 Ibs: $l LAMB CHOPS ALASKA SALMON Bend off, half or whole POT ROASTS Bonoless, Ib. .. Shoot will be-held in order and the Squadron. will :be split into five sections, ten father and sons shooting each hee Mon- day 22‘Apr to Friday 26 Apr. Two. Hams will be.shot for, one for best shot and one for lucky shot. Saturday 26 Apr will be “The Mar- ch of Dimes”, commencing at 14:00 hrs until 16:00 hrs, Proceeds in ald of the Rotary Health Centre. A Church Parade from their exp ‘They in- dicated their intention to ‘continue their efforts along these lines and expressed a willingness to: report to council in approximately six months, They also agreed that should they be requested’ to meet with district municipal officials at a meeting covered by the press they would’ be prepared to do so: It was pointed aut to Celgar that the Village of Castlegar was of the opinion that effective and fair |54° 4) control of the objectionable smell and fallout from industrial sources should be the responsibility’of: the appropriate government agency # and Castlegar would continue to ‘urge such an agency be esta: blished’ despite the very res ponsible approach currently being taken by Celgar. amy = _ . WHAT YoU "HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 18 COMING! WATCH FOR THIS ANNOUNCEMENT OF REAL INTEREST will. be held ‘at the United Church in Castlegar on Sunday 28 Apr 63, Fall-in at 18:45 hrs on Main Street. 2. Routine: Normal raining will be carried as per F25 and Squadron syllabus, 3. Orderly Officers: 24 Man cs 63. “ Orderly Sergeants: r 63. Set. Batchelor. 1 "May 6 . BF /Set.. Sehnertrenbauer: art 2 -—' Person B. RCAC Cadets, “\g O'S eff 17 Apr 63. 581076 Cpl Butler D. 3. R.C, MacBain F/L. QUASAR PUBLIC NOTICE Tea and Bake Sale Ladies Aux. Branch 170, Apr. 27, Legion Hall 2.30 - 4.30 Variety of sewing. Door ‘ize, Robson Girl Guides Bake Sale East Robson Store. Apr. 20, 10 am,-4 pm... * Family Pot-Luck Supper, sponsored by Arrow Boat Club Apr. 20, 6.30 p.m. Twin .Rivers Hall. “Order of the Eastern Star will hold Daffodil Tea, Twin Rivers Hall. Apr. 20, 230 - 4.30. Proceeds in aid of, Can. SMITH'S a a a alll cer. PLUMBING & HEATING | J a . = a @. OBESOENT: 9T..— PHONE: "$401. CASTLEGAR, BO, Ce _ANY MEDICINE. THAT - WILL DO ITS JOB IS POTENT — so LET A SPECIALIST: HELP-YOU SELECT THEM ; We’? re never too busy to help. We betiene | in personal ser- ne - vicé ‘and our two druggists. are able and’ ready to help. you in filling your prescription. Our courteous and help- : ful clerks: are happy, to help you with the many other ; items that you might need, whether it be cosmetics’ or” that just-right sympathy card. Turn to us with confi- dence for “complete pharmaceutical aid and your other requirements. We're never too busy to help: ar LIL Bak AEM doe ALE Castlegar Drug. R.. E. GOULET Corner of Pine & Columbi a” Plone 365-3010 © SEAMLESS . NYLONS 3 pr: for $1.00 White Straw HANDBAGS 5 | 95 le $2.99 SPORT COATS A wool in popular. k patterns ative grey, brown Men's sizes 38 - 44 $19.95 = $23.95 Boys’ sizes 6 - 16 "$11.50 - $13.95 COFFEE, Nahob, Ib..............- 68¢ STRAWBERRY’ JAM, Nabob, 48-07. 99c_ PORK & BEANS, Nabob, (5-07. 4 for 49c VEGETABLE SOUP, Aylmer, 4 for’... 49c SALAD. DRESSING ;‘f SHORTENING, Jewel , Salad Bow! 32-0z 49 3 Ib 18e¢ MARGARINE. Blue Braiid 4 Ibs $t fae $1.00 aes TOMATOES, Nabob > 28-02,, 2 for’: 6Sc bed CABBAGE FLOUR, Purity 25 Ibs. on $1.89 KETCHUP, Heinz I1-oz. 4 for $1.00 TOILET TISSUE Scott, 4 for :... AVOCADOS, each Be ROSE BUSHES Everblooming 3 for: $1.69 Climbers, each thie 39c WAX PAPER REFILS “FOR THE WORKING MAN : ‘NAVY DENIM, ‘button front $9.95 e HICKORY STRIPE zip. front $9.50. WHITE with zipper front these . $8.25 Men’ 8, WORK PANTS i in Deere colours and. fabrics > including Aerzlens a oud vis- cose, the fabric with the Drummond finish. ©... ‘e Durability ° Water Feral Pict on GA, 95 to $10 95 | ; _KEM- GLO THE MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL “Qt. $2.85. Gal. $9.85 [HOUSE PAINT Ot. $2.45. - Gal. $7.85. @ Resistant to Stains and Creases We also carry work shirts Sia work. ‘gloves | for both men and. women. Suitable: for all types of work, SHERWIN WILLIAMS a ne ‘SU PER KEM-TONE THE DELUXE LATEX WALL. PAINT t. $2.45 — Gal $7.45. oS ~ Aloo LATEX : : ne HOUSE. PAINT | Qt. $2.59 “Gal. $8. 40 ENAMELOID HIGH GLOss ENAMEL Qt... $2. 39° Gal. $9.40 _ SALE ENDS ON... SATURDAY, APRIL. 20 59c hb. ee ee 69: JELLY PDRS, Nabob 12' for: f = =| | Sonn Ti ATER “PROVINCIAL “LIBRARY «: :WECTORIA By Si: DEC, - B12 “10 ‘CENTS “PER COPY 2 An explanation from the board of ‘trustees’ of: prnoel District No, 9"as'to why. the school rate /has jaupes cer mills from 19.71 mills with | by commissioners at thelr meeting Tuesday night... +. Commissioners G.'S. Rust and Maurice Simpson’ commented that , When: representation’ of : both ‘vil- lage: met? with tees. earlier this year, there was no indication of. a mill rate’ increase. Mr. Rust added. that he.. thought "it was suggested at that: time that there, ight be a half a mill increase.” =;Comm. Pat Romaine wondered je mill ‘rate has -gone ‘up as|: a result of a lowering of! the as- sessment, in. the rural areas, . such as" occurred ‘at “Creston. Village chairman’ Carl Loeblich’ said he and municipal clerk Allen Selbie had checked this out but the out- side assessment is ‘up over last er \ mam, Simpson said that, in ettect” commissioners had ‘wasted our time” attending the meeting -with the school board.:He said he could.“bring you their budget” in- Postal Delivery = Two: Years’ Off ./sald that’ a copy of the amended .) | given that the pulp. mill was under “| construction’ and was not yet. on dlcating n no mill rate increase iY Comm, .’ Rust ‘said’ that. the school ' budget » was.” amended’ by Victoria since it was first’ present- ed to commissioners. However, ‘he! budget: should. have. been ‘provid-| ed: the village when ‘it: jaaked for E ugh a ‘copy on: Tuesday, even the “school district surer, was in Kamloops. Mr. Loeblich said one reason might be that whén' the budget was amended ‘at’ Victoria: the ; koverne ment. is now: actually, paying ’ Tess, but'-he added that Trail's ‘school | § mill rate is up. even though’ the provincial-’ government ‘is Paving more : there - this -year than year. “If. they. did ‘make ® grastic changes in Victoria then the board should have advised us,” comment: ed Comm, Rust. Mr. Loeblich noted ‘that. this’ “drastic change’, ” has arrived ‘“almost at ‘the deadline for preparing tax-notices."" ““: ‘The village chairman said that in “close figures" the. assessment of the unorganized area of School District No.'9, which includes the far. Complex.and the Brilliant dam,’ is. $23 milion while the or- ganized area’s assessment (in Cas- tegar and Kinnaird): is $8" mil- lon. Mr. Loeblich added that ‘sever- al’ years ago when’ the’ mill: rate was increased the explanation was A second survey to the ‘need’ for postal ‘delivery. in the " Castlegar-Kinnaird-Robson led ¢ {Castlegar comneil: was advised ; je its dead last‘ week that the was carried out last mon- on ee “hat. Atiis expected that iit. will be ‘another two years ‘be- ifore population builds. up,to bate rant carrier ‘service. mill“is'on the -rolls:and the rate is still’ going up. et “If this is the Cameron formu- Ia,” he “suggested, “then it's: time it’ was. scrapp: rolls, Now, he said, the mill Cotine!l: decided to'reqiiest:an |" the “school board |’ explanation’ ;of after: Comm.’ Rust was ‘ unable: to réach ‘the Kinnaird school’ trustes| © 4 ate the: telephone ‘during the: meet, bh inderson:’ Joy ‘holds ‘ the” gir in ack to Castlegar : fraan’ ‘the {recent B.C: ‘playoffs “by Charlotte Sharples, ‘left;: “and Joy | to J under 15+ doubles - ehamp- : snship cup which she and C Charlotte won tle ‘Charlotte |t hampered ‘in‘a return home” i Local. Suiss° prineipal, W.. Roy «| Brown has’ accepted ‘a position at to return frown a’ Scouting : trip‘ but.‘the ’ tae by soft snow ‘and ‘apent one ~, the, more: night than “plan training'paid off for: the’ two - boys. and they,r home 'safe.and-sound’a few hours: before ‘search to: school. oar eh ‘chairm: Joe chestan ‘of ‘Kinnaird and Fred Pressacco, of Robson were to! 3 head a delegation which had made an’ appointment with’. Mrs.“‘Jacob- ut mainly amongst pulp mill and sawmill em- son for 9 this. morning to deliver ° ‘circulated | | ndful-of parents, appear. to,have |"! Kelowna) as‘ principal ‘of’ the new vocational: school. there.”: >). ‘The. school-is . presently under “with similar schools" at’ both Prince George and elson. , The announcement was made at?11,30; this’ morning by, Rossland- Trail-.MLA-Don Brothers, who a th record of. SHSS under Mr. Brown's principalship | was studied: as ‘was The souenticeauis ean of the department: of Lars sponsors Mr. Brown's personal tive’ reco! oie ‘The new “vocational schools, sctisduted to‘ open for In- stuction'on ‘Sept. 30,'are operated the department of. education and |; offer’ a ‘pi lor, training in: the pietadcetared “apprentice: . ship ‘courses. Tuition: ics and a subsistence ¢ dents, siby. the the apprenticehip rate ship’ training program: to. prepare and adults tor. entry e it, the ti fi indicates great confidence by. tee | Brown.” i Mr, Bi on goes this new post will ‘tend his reek § | school district: effective: June 30.: iit is not Aminsediately: ‘known if * Comm, ‘Frank Richardson at F. Ky English for a re- view ‘of ‘the “local “achool board’s action in relieving him‘of his prin- cipalship pare nce he will now “May. ¥ /y Mr. Brown, termed his ‘pro 10- ton “ay Sa very.nice‘step up.". He said it. ‘and. 8) council, méeting® last week “questioned whether village solicitor E, ‘M..McGauley's refusal to’ have: some ‘ of.. his - comments made at .a ‘special “council” meet- ing’ recorded ‘in the: minutes: of .| that meeting is ‘a Violation ‘of the ,.| municipal act... le one. ‘person is allowed to ‘his com- edu ton field ‘is'a “Telatively new one-in' British Columbia and it ‘is one; that will: be growing’ very. ra- pidly as’ more and’ more of the Chant. Commission: Report is~ im: plimented. During | the; ‘Daal week Mr. Brown. had. interviews : with the ctor of technical and vocation-|. al’ “education - at ©. Victoria, Jack White, and: with the™: provincial mented Mr. Richardson, een. com- misioners Should be, able to. do the;.same."’ Acting, village chairman R, C. Maddocks' said‘ he thought council had “ascertained” that. minutes should’ deal with motions only and not . reference or - discussions, joes ‘this answer your ques-| F) tlo he ‘asked = Mr. Richardson, who answered “No it. doesn't Mr. of: :| the’ director, of ap in the. da then said ant of the department’ of labor. ‘understood that; ‘the past |: public, and ‘the: consquent eae bres ituation, in 2,-The undue- influence that a exerted ‘on'the board. i ‘3.,-The ‘possible : desertion* ‘of certain principles which ‘may have far reaching effects ‘on‘the educa- tion’ of children’in this district. . OF: : » a8, it. is‘ commonly: called, has been Canada for more. () ‘cups “were: ‘brought than,100 years, but no figures wi made ‘until :-1917, when’ ich She was PROCEEDS from.a easaay bake sale. by the newly formed Tarrys Women’s Club are’ turned’ over..to‘Jim ; Stokes, president‘ of the: Castlegar branch of::the Kootenay. Soc- dety for “Handicapped':Children by. Mrs. John ’Lazareff, Mary Abrossimoff, The $88 will be.used towards ' the ‘proposed Dr, Endicott Home for the Handi- left, and “Mrs.” capped: the is reported production Was 54,080, ut lesser; set- irties it resumed its. upward march and, almost without | interruption,,. a total of, some 970,- tons was reached in:1956. Only. +, output moves abroad. . Two main: developments have & | contributed to the:rise, of the pap- Bs |and‘has since ‘increased ‘toa total |’ , eat branch of the erboard industry. the usefulness of, | paraey: and hence the increased demand for: cartons and’ containers ‘of: all’ ‘kinds and: types,’ and ‘the’ develop-| ment, of..the utilization : of: Apaner:| Hoard for. shipping (contains | ing will put. on- a~ public’ perfo' mance at.7.30 in the. high. scho is Di Se nTtOr Co ane or of the. West Valley. High | School by ° the Castlegar ‘and ! District Hospital-and will take Wy duties starting on | May, nd Mrs. H.) Frances McGill, 49, will “come here from’ Fort; Nelson hospital there since early ‘this ye: Immediately -prior to; that, ::Mrs: MeGill pent 1 years_as. ead of. as. two 19 ands a daughter 14. : Mrs. McGill graduated in 1937 from- (Roy al inland Hospital ‘rom of rag and which, in many. instances, can serve Purposes, for: which \ formerly rag papers were essential. But as a raw wick were well received and‘ were entertained at/ a’ dance and. with tour. of Whiteworth Colleg Very pleasing results ‘were ob-' se tained. when members of the “Koo! 27: CAPTAINS repr area and this service clubs’ and ;church atten Dr. ‘Endicot ‘Handicapped . to:be bal nvass* takes ‘place ‘rom - April -28:to-May. region; shasbeen asked to’ raise $18,000 as its. share. of the $200,000 target.:Packets , Of ‘seeds, representing “flowers of hope,” are to be distributed in the area‘to drama- _ tize: the, fait Kootenay. region’s willingness to help pra; ~-vide ‘them: with: a: happier- future.- of ‘retarded children ‘in. the |- "Wants. Ooemeats From Taxpayers. A: Castlegar ‘commissténer és requesting’ comment from Castle --’ gar. taxpayers on'‘two proposals. Comm. V.-R. Cook. told coun- cil’s “meeting. last week that. he . would ‘appreciate - comment, from ayers «on; a: suggestion. that” large vehicles be required to park on the west side of Front St, north, of the Catholic church. i 2. Also, ‘he?/sald ‘he -has_ always: the claimed of 2hour- parking: limits and-feele ie “| d-hour“is sufficient.