CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 12, 1964 Sylvest and Thorp State Their Position | On the Sewerage Lagoon Controversy LEGION WELFARE BINGO 8 P.M. SATURDAY MARCH 14 oe | ee CONSUMERS CORNER March doldrums got you? Well a look around PITTS DRUGS in Castlegar. or PLAZA DRUGS is bound to. cheer you up. Spring ean’t be far away when REVLON bring out a new product called WONDER COVER. WONDER COVER is a. corrective spot stick igned for skin b and flaws. Medicated and tinted in three skin shades it is available now at PITTS 2 STORES for $1.50. Good news for the ladies who like REVLONS long length SCULPTURA lipstick with the modern slanted end, its now only $1.75 a tube ‘and $1.25 for the refill. Also on special at the moment and -available in a limited num- ber is REVLONS ETERNA 27 the. superdeluxe skin cream which regularly sells for . $18.25. and is on sale now. for. $8.25. Hair setting lotions have really come a long way from the old sugar and wa- ter days and BRECK intro- duce theirs to the lady of the house by attaching a free bottle to a $1.00 size of. BRECK SHAMPOO, lf the young lady of the house wamts a good hair ‘setting lotion this'is a very good buy. : Also enjoying a sales hoom are the room aerosols with medication added. Started last year by PER- TUSSIN, this new type of treatment ‘for the symptoms of colds and flu has been joined by COLGATES CON- GESTAID, VICKS MEDICA- TED ROOM VAPORIZER: REXALL TRIPLE ACTION AEROSOL and now DRIS- TAN SPRAY MEDICATED ROOM VAPORIZER. Such a rapid growth in consumer |7, brands usually indicates pu- blic acceptance so if you haven't yet tried one of the new treatments you should look over the range avai able at PITTS 2 STORES. MARCH 17 is of course the day set aside for all lov- ers of Ireland, St. -Patricks Day. Both PITTS stores have a good selection of eards in the lighthearted Ir ish style for your approval. Easter Sunday falls on March 29th and in prepar- ation for the Easter de-|= mand, PITTS have brought ina good selection of HON- EY LITE candles from CRESTON in special Easter dress and colours. You. can twave honey comb candles from 95c to $3.95 for the large block which is ideal for tablecentre arrange: ments. Looking extra spec ial also are the JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES which are done up in special Eas ter dress as well. Come in soon why ‘don’ you? Dear Sir: ‘As Chairman and Health Com. missioner respectively of the 1963 Castlegar village council, we have been .asked by many people for our opinions on the sewerage la- goon controversy. We {eel the pub. lic is due an explanation of the relevant actions of the 1983 Coun- il, Since sewerage bylaws had been defeated twice in 1961 and because sanitation problems in Castlegar were certainly not im. proving, we felt that the council must be unanimous if the 1963 by- law was to bo successful. The final selection of lagoon treatment was made after establishing the fact that three of the five-man council favored this scheme, The relative merits of both lagoons and mechanical treatment plants were thoroughly discussed by all concerned, The three com- missioners favoring the lagoon certainly did not consider this form of treatment in any way in- ferior to mechanical methods. We, in supporting them, were convinced that either method was preferable to septic’ tanks, _ Dr. James McAnulty, District Health Officer, has not suddenly arrived at his conclusions regard. ing” the tehorleominge of) lagoon them stand for mechanical treatment and fhe facts surrounding last year’s sewerage bylaw referendum Yoon treatment we feel that our should be made public. A. C, Sylvest iw. W. Thorp’ A886 Bowling Celgar Mixed - Ladies High Single E. Hiebert 243; LaLdies High Three E, Hic- bert 599, Men's High Single D. Calder 337; Men's High Three D, ‘Calder 721. Team High Single Team 8 1017; Team High Three Team 8 2871, ‘Team Points: Team 6 425, Team 12 423, Team 8 418, Team 10 418, Team 1 416, Team 4 401, Team5 399, Team 9 389, Team 2 387, Team 7 385, Team 11 356, Team 3 316, Coffee Break League LHS Irene Fredrickson’ ‘215; LHT Dorothy Martini 657, THS Cheerios 881; THT Cheerios 2320. ‘TP: Wheaties 55, Muffets 58, Mugs 34, Cheerios 54, ake 5 37 Pincurlers 38. |. Tuesday 1 o'clock — LHS Marg Gemmill 259; LHT Betty MacAllister 658, THS. Ross's 978; THT Ross’s Meat. quite oe ceraualy to last year’s council before presentation of ‘the bylaw but we requested that the type of treatment should not be made an issue before the December vote as it would almost certainly jeopardize the pastece of the by. Jaw, The doctor agreed to do all in his power to assure the success of the referendum but reserved the right to attempt. to change council's thinking on the meth of treatment after the vote. If either Victoria or Castlegar could be convinced that a change of treat- ment should be made, there were no great obstacles to such a change. As a virologist, Dr. McAnulty is sincere in his ‘appraisal of the probable dangers of sewerage la. goons, The Health Minister has said that he may be right but has suggested that Castlegar can af- ford nothing better than a lagoon, What. Mr. Martin does not know, and what to date has not been publicized, is that ‘the alter. nate rotor aira- market 2541.” TP: Ross's ‘Meatmarket 2, Sky- line ‘Autoservice 2; Tiger Service 3, Oglows 1; Independents 3, Cas- tlegar Drug 1. Tuesday Mixed League 7-9 LHS Kay Adshead 216; LHT Terry MacReady 536. MHS Earl Rourke 311; MHT Ear] Rourke 701. THS Button Pushers 1084; -THT Button Pushers 2949. . TP: Wests 1, Button Pushers od| 3, Regulars 3, Bridge Builders 2, Lotta Blows 1, Healleys Comets 2. Other 600's‘ John Paulson 699, Garl Koreen 665, Dave Cooper 645, Colin McKenzie 640, (little) Dave Adshead 634, Bill Davis 629, Bill Bailey 618, Tuesday Night Mixed 9-11 LHS Erma Mykyte 265; LHT Erma Mykyte. 543, MHS Geo Jab- lonsky 260; MHT Geo Jablonsky 692, THS I Don’t Know 1002; THT I Don't Know 2624. TP: Sportsmen 1, Bank of Commerce 1, Happy Gang 3, I ables 1; Celgar Onc 3, Impérials 1. Other 600's Jake Koenig 707, Matt Rohn 662, Barcley Creighton 643, Cliff Wilson 628. Thursday Mixed Comm. League ~ LHS Julia:Couch 666; LHT Olga Plotnikotf 285. MHS Pete Taorasoff 331; MHT Jake Koenig 763. THS Bobs Pay'n Takit 1105; THT Plaza Five 2825, ‘TP: Plaza Five 4, Four Point- .crs 0; Ricks Records 3, Bobs Pay’n Takit 1;°Bay Bees 4, Mudilarks 0; Bank of Montrela 2, Celgar One 2; Ups and Downs 3, Untouch- ables 1; Imperials 3, Celgar Two 1, Other 600's Pete’ Tarasoff 703, Barcley Creighton 696, Lloyd Ish 658, Edna Maikeiff 651, Paul Ki- nakin 650, Inis McAdam 635, Jim Munros 629, Ralph Baglio ‘609, George Brownlie 606, Fred Filli- “poff 603, Rowdy Roller’s League LHS Emma Manarin 236;-LHT Emma Manarin 504, THS Scream- er’s 751; THT Groaner’s 2080. TP: Groaner's 31%, Moaner's 40, Screamer's 46, Wailer’s 43, Hooter's 56, Crier’s 35, Classic Mixed League LHS Kay Adshead 289;.LHT Kay Adshead 671. MHS John Ma. son 269; MHT John Paulson : 733. THS Five Shakes 1100; THT Five Shakes 2876," ~' TP: Dead Beats 4, DeVito's 0; Defenders 4,-Castle News 0; Five Shakes 2, Reformers 2. Other 600’s John Mason 611. Classic Mixed League. LHS -Ledai:Creegan 214; Lar Slim 'LHT Elaine Dally. 497. MHS Koochin :276;-MHT Orlando Vec- Kinette Club to Purchase ‘Glasses for Renting Out... The regular monthly supper meeting. of the Castlegar-Kinnaird Kinette Club was held recently with 13° members in attendance. After the delicious supper | presi- dent Orla Granstrom brought the meeting to order followed by se~- eretéry Gerry: McMullen’ reading the minutes of the last meeting. Committce reports were then given starting with Kinette Teena Leltch reporting on the hat-check- ing at the recent’ Kinsmen’s Foua- der’s Ball. Kinette Muriel Hipwell, | ettes Teena Leitch and Dorcen Jaques offered to‘attend the noxt meeting of the Fall Fair Commit- tee and get some idea on what is.to be done, The club's next big project will be the ‘catering to an Inter. Kinsmen’ Club Curling. Bonsplel | to be held’ here on April 5./It is expected that: the Kinettes ‘will hear.-more about this after the Kinsmen hold ‘their next meeting, “An excutive meeting wes call. ed for March 22 at the home's ot chairman, of the food then gave her report followed by a report ‘from ette Elaine Plotnikoti, chairman of the ‘aceon: ation committee. Under new business, the club unanimously voted that they buy 300 “glasses for the purpose of renting them to any club or or- ganization with the Kinsmen pro- bably being their most likely pros- pects. It was decided that the bu- siness mecting start at 7.30 p.m. rather than 8 p.m. so that there would not be as long an intermis- sion between the supper and the meeting. It was suggested that the club Orla ‘lucky winner. of the raffle this month was Kinotte Mickey Palick. IF You ARE A SALESMAN, OR "BUSINESSMAN ° And want a smart central addresa when in Vancouver, you will like tho, friendly courteous staff who attend to your wishes, whether it's in your room ‘or executive suite’... . Then you ‘want the -SANDS_ wi 24931." Davie at Denman Commercial Cards honored ‘On English Bay at Stanley Park’ Castlegar Dining Room Open Monday ‘through Saturday 6.30 a.m. ‘to 8.00 p.m. Sundays 9.00 a.m: to 8.00 p.m. PHONE'365-2631 start having inter-club with Kinettes “from | surrounding district in order that they ‘may got-better acquainted. It was de- cided that the club send a sym- pathy card to Mrs, Mel Monkhouse wih a thank-you notation inserted for. the lovely corsage she -had made for the girls. A letter from the Fall Fair Board .was read asking the club if it would be interested in help. ing out at the next Fall Fair. Kin- Good of Words . - Subject of Alpha Phi’s Meeting, At the last meeting of Alpha Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, the good of words was discussed fol- lowing a quotation from Proverbs 25-11:-“A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in~ pictures of silver.” ‘ The program on speech, pre- sented by Mra. Mf, Wood and Mrs. the origin chio 778,. THS 1046; | & THT Defenders, 2946. TP: Reformers 4, DeVito's 0; Deadbeats .3,° Castlegar News 1; Defenders 3,,Five Shakes 1. Other 600’s Watler Kanigan{™ 747, John Paulsen 728, Slim Koo- chin 668, Bill Davis 653, Don't Know 3, Night. Hawks 1, tion would have reduced the money bylaw by $40,000. Even allowing for higher operating and mainten- ance costs for this systém, (and these have not been established to our satisfaction) the two.sche- mes are certainly comparable eco- nomically, ‘Under the existing health re- gulations of the province, both the Health Depatrment and Pollution Control Board had no choice but to sanction a properly constructed and operated lagoon. However, the attempt of the present Castlegar council to muzzle the MHO was completely. unwarranted, particu. larly since commissioners Mad. docks and Hughes specifically re. served the right to actively oppose the use of the mechanical oxida- tion ditch treatment if this had been the choice of the majority of council, There is little doubt that such opposition would have resulted in the defeat of the bylaw for a third time. This splendid spirit of co- operation was the prime reason for our decision not to seek re- election, In light of the recent con- troversy and since the record shows that the 1963 council was Qther 600's. Bill Briggs 629, Ed Webster 618. Wed Morning Drivers League LHS Ann Fishwick 299; LHT Ann Fishwick 642,,THS Carbure. tos 868; pate Carburetors 2475. TP: Art Group S Show A Castlegar First The art show held recently at Stanley Humphries. Secondary ee was not only a first for the 3, 0, 4, Cranks Art Group but a first : Eparkplugs 1. Ladies Wed Nite LHS Alice Sanford 267; LHT Bettl MacAllister 664. THS King- pins 896; THT Kingpins 2468. TP: Choregirls 0, Flintstones 3, Oddballs 1, Kingpins 4, Five Thumbs 6, Beatniks 4. . Other 600's Alice Sanford 651. Thursday Morning League ' LHS.Helen McLeod 255; LHT | Ethel. Mackenzie 539. THS Teddy Bears 802; THT Teddy Bears 2364. ‘TP: Beavers 0, Chipmunks 1, Lions 3,-Minx 4, Squirrels 1, Ted- dy Bears 3. Thursday Mixed Comm. League “\ LHS Inis McAdam 246; LHT Julia Couch 598, MHS Jake Koenig 271; MHT. George Brownlie 740, THS Plaza Five 998; THT Plaza Five 2877. TP: Plaza Five 4, Records 0; Bob’s Pay’n Takit 3, Bank of Montreal 1; Mudlarks 4, Celgar ‘Two 0; Ups and Downs. 4, Four unanimous in their choice of la- fap the. Castlegar. District as well. Members hope that. this will be the-forerunner. of many simi- lar shows to be held in the com- ing years with an ‘auction of mem. ber’s ‘work. to be held later on in the year, There was no‘ doubt in the minds of all who attended the show that it was a complete suc- cess with the standard of work comaparble to that of other like exhibits held in ‘the area. Such diverse ‘subjects as. a richly colored Chinese Junk sail- -ing out of the mists of the orient, the magnificent pastel portrait of an Eskimo with all. the crisp clear coldness of his native land emanating from the canvas and the. clever geometric design of a Mal. lard duck water. color, to mention just a few of the many fine exhibits, gives every reason for ‘the group to be justly proud. of their first adventure in the field, of art dis- Pointers 0; Kay eBes 3, Untouch- Play. a | SEE ‘YOUR THRIFTY FLYER. -FROM CASTLEGAR ‘OR MITCHELL SUPPLY i, | MERRY Mee and history of words, the evolution of words into Janguage, oral and written,: and the use and valuta of words, Three poems were read to show the qualities of beauty under- lying words pleasing. to the ear and eye-words full of melody. and @ sonorous sound, The poems were “Lines written in early Spring,” “I wandered lonely as a cloud” by Wordsworth and “How I do love thee,” by Elizabeth Barrett Brown. ing. ‘ A word game. was played with winners being Mrs. P. Bartlett and ‘Mrs, T. Lockhart. This was follow- ed by a discussion, Hostess for. the meeting was Mrs. Bartlett at. whose home the meeting took place. Refreshments were served by Mrs. G. fants, and William. J. Weymark -P.: Eng, Consulting. Engineer INVESTIGATIONS, REPORTS, DESIGNS FLOODING, DRAINAGE, WATER: SUPPLY, “POWER ‘AND. MINING Road, West Vancouver, B.C, WA2-1636 Employment Opportunities Show Increase Over Jan. During February, according to Clifford Bristow, manager of the National Employment Office at Trail, corded during January, This was centored at the Col- umbia bridge being constructed at within the ; construction | industry substantially’ exceeded those 're- Kinnaird. celal construction, added to Soncral remodelling and MLA Don Brothers Reports oes flected {Increased activity ryhion compared to February 1963, Mr. Bristow. stated-that the general trend towards increased sales, service and catering acti- vity is now ‘being -noticed, This pace should’ accelerate as focing @ Ba the Attorney. General, the De. Partment of In- dustrial Develop-| ment, Trade andi Commerce, thei Department 0 ti experienced waitresses and tal dressers is cvlgent Demands on office and the Labor, We entered into a preliminary he a seasonal low. Optimism, based’ on general economle growth partly coupled to the pending Columbia river development is felt throughout the area, A return to full ‘work in the logging and lumbering industry is expected about mid-March, Ac- cording to Mr.’ Bristow this should absorb most of, those now ‘seeking work in this industry, Mr, Bristow advised that exe: of the Minister of Health at the Even. ing Session on Thursday and on Friday we were involved with sec- ond readings of the varlous Acts of the Legialature, On Monday and Tuesday I drove to Trail to attend the fun- eral of the late Mel Monkhouse, who was a very personal friend of mine, On Tuesday evening I had in- vited the following students to at- tend @ dinner at the Parliamen- cutive an nities sted with the local office were! far above’ last, year. These vacancies were receiving good res- Ponse from offices ‘across Canada. Mrs, L, Vader, NOTABLE. FASHIONS IN MEN’S ‘SUITS for Easter e@ Our suits-express the season’s newest .. styles, fabrics and colors — make your selection soon. DAVID MEN’S WEAR Inthe Oglow. Block Phone : 365-5851 Cacttogar: Olly Centre Motel BAR Qu ET ROOM = ‘bo persons — AVAILABLE. FOR BOOKINGS Luncheons; Dianers, ‘Weddlogs, Meeting Boom an te Dining Room - Coffee Shop 7 days. par week 7 a.m. - 9 p.m, Columbia at Main Street VAs Clue Ad DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & MeCUAIG BROS. Direct Private’ ‘Wires to Ail ‘Leading : Canadian Stock Exchanges 1402 Bay Avenue’ ” Telephone: ENQUIRIES WELCOMED ‘Your Phone 364-1281 [se ee es SS ee Buy your friends or relatives a beautiful i LATTA “| dian. Mounted Police.’ When the es tary and to attend at an Evening Session of the Legislature: Bruce: Gerrand, Richard’ Hodson, Edwin Hurd, Patrick Konkin, Mic. hael Pazurik, Richard Johansson, Heather! Lloyd, Louise Macdonald, Anne “Mason, Andrea Ruekstuhl, Claire Sanky, Carol Tognotti, Ellen Wolfe and Marelyn Lazzari. Since Iwas obliged to be in Trail on that evening, Professor Ralph Loffmark, the newly elected Member from ‘the Point Grey area in! Vanecaiver, kindly! looked “afte the studénti’ for-me, Bu On Thursday -bVeritng ‘the Tol: lowing students attended with me at the Bulldings: Kenneth Ander- son, George ‘Burden, Donald Dal- oise,.. Edward Hilder, Terrance za Dene -Errol Thompson, Roy Dolsen, Donald Recchi, Allen Turner, Lue- iano Luchin, and Edwin Hurd. ' The Speaker of the Legisla- ture, Mr. Murray, the Member for Prince Rupert; gave the students a lecture lasting sprroximately | three warters ‘of an hour and went,over the history’ ‘of ‘the Parliamentary system from’ its : ‘was.given, by Susan Lambet! and The Castlegar CWL held its monthly meeting in St, Rita's Hall with 21 members and Father Bro- phy present, Father informed members of the many changes that will take place in the mass. He also remind- ed members of.a meeting at which the Sisters of Service will speak on religious cducation. The convenors then gave their reports, The mass’ intention for March is for the success of the “Silent Bazaar.” It was moved that the group make a donation to the National Social Services’ scholarship, “Mrs. Schwartzenhauer will be a representative to a meeting on Hothers, Brownies Of Woodland Park | Hold First Banquet The parents committee of the CWL Members Learn Changes the Handicapped at the Silver Birch school. Final preparations were made for the silent bazaar and the St. Patrick's: Tea and Hat Show on March 14, -' Refreshments were served by hostesses’ Mrs. L. Brodman and Mrs. Shutek, z 4 Mrs, Fornelli was. the winner of the booster prize, Plan to Delay * . Sherbiko Main Shee Hs Installation The extension of a 6-in, water main through the Sherbiko ‘sub- division, approved by last year's council, is to await the installation of sewers, . Comm. Gwilym Hughes’ told council last week that since the sewer line will be located on the same side of the highway as the dland Park and Gui- des held their first mother and daughter banquet recently. The program was opened by the president, Mrs, Mary Bermel, with. the saying of grace, The toast to the Queen was given by Kareen Amos and a toast to, the]: founder by Linda Amos, Jane Lambeth gave a toast to the Gui- des which was replied ‘to by Mrs. Murphy. A toast to the mothers replied'to by Mra! Knutaor ¢ Spectal guests pr ssent were Mrs. H. Hyson, area commissioner, Mrs. J. Dalziel,’ past district com- missioner,: and’ the ‘newly-appoint- ed‘ district -fommissioner, Mrs, BR, Johnson. ° a ‘ A presentation” of the Friend- ship ‘Fund. was; ;Mmade ,to district commissioner. Mrs. Johnson by Vic- ki Wayling on behalé of the Brow. nies and by, Eilleen Marcellus on behalf of the Guides. NOAH