CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1960 'SH BAe eS ° Th FOUNTAIN PEW Never goes near an Ink bottle! To fill, simply inser? cartridge of famous Skrip writing fluid? To refill, Just flilp out the empty and - flip in the new! _ With two free cartridges of Skrip wilting tluid, 9—00 “(Other models from ~ $2.95 to $8.75) Five-cartidge Pack of Skelp welting fluld, only ‘LABOR DAY MESSAGE ., By HON, LYLE ‘WICKS Minister, of Labor It is @ pleasure to extend greet- ings to the people of British Col- umbla on this importans occasion — Labor Day 1980. ‘Unquestionably the . well-being of our people depends on the vi- tality of our province and Soe in capital investment means more jobs — more people working | — more goods and services available for distribution and, therefore, a higher standard of living for every- one. In order to foster and ericour- fge such a healthy and growing condition in our-heautiful province, Boom Times Ahead-Wicks of trade-untons in our province and Kinnaird Approves . - Kuryluk Subdivision. Boundary Change council . Tuesday ten- gives’ them re thelr privileges.” During recent years fair employ- ment practices, equal pay, employ- ment agencles,: apprenticeship and tradesmen qualfficntions and sim- ‘lar legislation has been introduced and improved. growth of its economy. vigorous and expanding free ener: prise system is the basto, source of jobs and fob opportunities, As the tate of economic growth increases so also will the number of jobs and the ‘opportunit'es for better earn- ings. ‘Tnese prinvinles: are fundamen- tal; yet they are often overlooked. ‘The facta however, uch. ‘labor tailored to thn needs of B,O., has been introduced. The Labor Relations a of 1954 provides the free- The Act has been improved three times durmg tMe oast‘elght years and is anions the finest in Canada today. dom to-the individual ithe inter- fering with the rights of others. It encourages smoother-working rela- tions between Jabor and meanage- ment. The Tradc-Unions Act re- cognizes the coming to maturity thet hey have not been in B.C, During the past few. years there has been n reduction in work- ing hours and o substantial in- crease in pay for many, of our People. The number of persons em- Joyed hes inc’eased fram 416,000 In Jute 1959 to 532,000 in the same month of 1990, Labor income has Increased from .$915,000,000 in 1950 0 $1,881,009,0N0 in 1959. And. the most vital: factor of all. —© capital investment — has more than doubled from 3600 million a year.to over $1,200 million & year during. the same period. Such a tremendous increase Chamber's First . Meeting Will Fele Bainbridge The first meeting of the new year for the Castlegar and District Chamber 6f Commerce will be held next Wednesday at 6.30 p:m. in the Twin. Rivers Hall. ‘The meeting will. be followed by a social for ++ costing industry — millions of dollars — could only have been.enatted because of industry's ability to meet the extra expense involved. That is why it is so important “industry expand and capital investment increase Only in this way sre more jobs created and working conditions improved. tatively” approved ‘Kuryluk *subdiv- ision boundary changes created by new highway construction. Mrs. N, Kuryluk told council that she js presently paying taxes on the highway. She explained that the mew road has cut her, property from 53 acres to 45. Final approval will ‘be given when the map is changed to al- low a 60-foot road allowance slong Glen Rd. “Get it marked ‘roadway’ andthe clerk will sign,” village chairman Carl Leeblich told ‘her. “We need that 50 feet.” Mrs, Kuryluk’s surveyor’s map of the property willbe incorporated into a new village master map which commissioners hope. to have made soon, this’ the of British Colurb!t has exerted all ats influence and ,iven encourage- ment in every way possible to bring new industry and more investment to BO, A higher degree of mahu- facture and a greater diversity of markets has developed, Icading to job stability and security. Lakeviow. Store Changes Hands ‘The Lakeview Auto Camp and Store at the Castlegar ferry changes and construction during the 60's are many new’ factories, access roads and a railroad to the north. Vast 1a} Jack Bainbridge, local hospital ad- Beauty Book-of-the-Year! AO pages of Glamour. Tllustrated in colour. am x EXERCISE BOOKS REGULAR: Mc EACH = who, leaves soon to ||take up a position with BOHIS at Victoria. Robson Tea Held ’ For Don Brothers A tea was held Iast Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 'W. Roy Brown of Robson for friends and supporters to mect. with Rossland-Trail Social Credit candi- date Donald Brothers and: ‘Mrs. Brothers. ‘The rooms were tastefully de- corated with summer flowers ond Mrs, J. Scott received and welcomed the guests. Pouring tea during the afternoon were Mrs. L, V. Camp- bell and Mrs. Omer Lightle. Hos- tesses were Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs, HH. Evans, Ms, E, H. McPhee and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Brothers spoke for a short while to the guests and thanked all those who had assisted in any way’ in making the afternoon so enjoyble. ~~ 3 ANN “HERE FOR ALL your = SCHOOL "SUPPLIES LAR 9c SCIENCE Nore BOOKS 12 for Sivete vn 88 SPECIAL . seeeees [96 TOTEM TABS REGULAR 15c * TEMPODISCS 12 REGULAR $1.15 B for ....:...-, 690 NSPECIAL vs S160 BINDERS ANB BRIEF GASES from ......... $4.00 to $15.60 FOUNTAIN PENS. — ESTERBROOK & SHEAFFER PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $17.50 DICTIONARIES - Winstons — Thorndike Free Book Covers AND EVERYBODY GETS A CHANCE ON A e $15.00 TIMEX WATCH power in both the Peace and Columbia 'ri- vers is in prospect together with gas and oil pipe lines and pulp and paper mills, And 50, therefore, my Labor Day message !s this. During recent years the working men and women of our Province have accomplished: much. During the next ten years — with capital ifivestmenta and hydro- electric development as the key — the working people of B.C. .can achieve much more — in greater job ‘opportunities and improved working conditions, today. Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson of Prince Rupert ‘take over from Mr, ‘and Mys. Bert Donnan who have operated the auto camp and store since April of 1950, Mr,’ and Mrs, Donnan moved to Castlegar in 1950 from Warfield |: with their son David who is now employed by the Bank of Com- merce at Whitehorse in the Yukon, territories, .Mr. Donnan is a member of the Chamber. of Commerce and Mrs. Donnan is a member of Sor- optimist International and the Eas- tern Star. They will continue to reside in Castlegar whére Mr. Don- man is local agent for West Koo- tenay ‘Wholesale, at= LL Bosse’ s Jewellery i Pine Sivest = Telephone 2041- : PARKER & WATERMAN’S - Pen and Pencil ‘Seis . _FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARKER 61, 51, 21 AND. THE ALL NEW | PARKER 45 WITH THE CHANGEABLE CARTRIDGE OR REGULAR INK FILL. AT $5.95 AND: UP new : Pussyfoots © Scientifically designed by SAVAGE” for baby's first steps. New Pussyfoor. shoes by Savage are ideal in every way _ for baby feet. They encour- age healthful. development, assure protection and com- fore and are. specially designed for: easy dressing. Check these feacu: © Support whern support : is needed. i Soft quality leathers oomy moccasin toes 3 Special congue opening lown to toe. for easy dressin, © Foam leather soles Light, non-slip heet "BINOCULARS for' ‘the HUNTERS : Ei ratimoiciiectateto ee 2 for... ZIPPER BINDERS “$3.95 —. $7.50 Correct fitting is importantand weare pleased to take the extra-time and care Fequired: to assure your * baby's first shoes are sight. ¢ - MADDOCKS -KEY-TABS — Wide Margin EXERCISE BOOKS, MATH SETS - PAINTS Loose Leaf Refills PORK STEAKS, - as VEAL STEAKS, Shoulder, Ib., 55¢ BEEF ‘POT. ROASTS, Ib., ... : PACIFIC MILK, 6 tins ....... BUTTER, 1st grade, !b., - MARGARINE, Quartet, 4 Ibs..$1.00 COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, Ib., |. 59¢ KETCHUP, Heinz, 11 oz. 4 for $1. 00 CAKE MIXES, Monarch, 10 oz. SCHOOL BOOKS | 6 for 39c¢ & 4 for 39c .- If your. hair isn’t becoming : : to you, you should be coming to us, ~ Haigh Tru-Art at SALON. Offers a. September Special for Students and Mothers: PHONE 5036 y Kenneth Mathews ~ WARNING. ~ KOOTENAY LAKE AND RIVER LEVELS Regulations of Kootenay Lake .to store water for winter power production will again be underway commencing September ist. By ‘an order’ of the International Joint Commission, the Main Lake may be raised te 6 feet above zero, which is ap- proximately 2 feet above the present level. All persons using the foreshore of Kooteriay Lake and River during the fall and winter should be on the lookout: for changing water levels. -EFFECT ON THE MAIN ‘LAKE AND WEST ARM After’ September Ist, the lake will rise slowly’ ~ (not more than- a few. inches per’ day) until - the maximum level is reached. It will remain af that level. until: it is : necessary ‘to release the water for power generation. : EFFECT ON THE KOOTENAY AND COLUMBIA RIVERS BELOW CORRA LINN River levels can be ‘expected to fluctuate - throughout the fall and winter according to the power demand and weather senditiens. WEST. KOOTENAY FOWER:. AND: LIGHT COMPANY. LIMITED aaoKED PICNICS, Ib. BACON, side sliced; -Ib., _ CHICKENS — FOWL .— TURKEYS “BREAD, Honeyboy, 20 o7,.2for 29¢ JELLY: POWDERS, :10- for «:.....99¢ instant SWEET MILK, ICE CREAM; Faultless, . 386 WATERMELON, Striped, Ib., FREE PARKING SPACE — ENTRANCE ON PINE STREET Rubber Footwear - CHILDREN’S | HIGH. BOOTS OVERSHOES Plastic Pulions Low... Rubbers. $1.99-and-up = > LADIES “PLASTIC: ‘Overshoes, Pre... $1.98 MEN‘S HIGH: BOOTS Cleated, Boots > ‘Low a :. Trail while ine: Liberal: standard-bearer~.. PRovine: veoroaza, Hue tana, PEG. 31/3210" Published Every: “Thureday at _ VOL, 18, No.'36 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH. COLE, FEURSDA. SEPT. 2, 1960 10.GENTS PER COPY live, ‘and my : best : By BOB camznow fter. hive, years. presentative, on ; MIL health and fer forced the: resigns +) ON "power “development along “the h’ sincere re- -| Columbia ‘river is imminent,’ Hon. Ray» Williston, minister. of. ‘lands' in’ thé “nigh* school activity,:;room ‘on behalf” of “Don jand-Trail..: Social My, to iitting me to contribute'in ‘a amall-fvay in ma- king* this ‘area: a better: place to shes ‘for the e, he said tea in large pait by, the provincial owth: of manager, to _Tepresent,, stead for the dure: “Hakiov Jailed” : For Two. Years oe ‘In Forest Arson Twenty- two-year. old, Fred Ma> kiev-of Castlegar last'week wus sent to.the British Columbia penitentiary for two. years,: when: he .was, found: Péssibiities: of idge Tiaigelea 4 one ‘ferry be“ kept | in built, at(Kinnaird to Ink up directly | operation* at, Castlegar’ to ‘service || with Christina; ‘Lake-Blueberry’. ‘road| traffic ‘between’ Papen and. Gaatle- ‘which “is “nearing completion “and | gar: to: tie in ‘with traffic: from ‘Trail are.; fast becoming a reality, ‘re-| pleted. from | 'Thrums to," the. pro- | gional, highways ); engineer, D. P. au ‘survey work bas been com- connection with obod: the village aot . termipted' frequently’ by’a* group’ of |" young . CCFers- who sat. with COF]" . ¢|ter. On this basis, water stored in i. low river flow to’ enable ¥ about Bob. Sommers.” .. cost. benefit - basis, said: the: minis- B.C. will: be, released’ at perlods : of and forests,’ ‘said here ‘Tuesday night. f Speaking ' Oredi F between negaliating, teams: is very he said. “When ..nego- | “Final! agreement: will be ion’ ‘al "He sald final’ agreement would net be reached at the 5 " castlegar’s new , powling alley will be in operation by the end of this month, Announced owner-oper~ ator: FF. Bonnett last week. the-now completed 120-foct quonset hut. Leagues will soon'be o fhe said,” “and” this is a peel District I think in a few years the area: will. really be expanding” Shift work at the mill wilt en- able the formation of more leagues than ‘would usually be the case. A former: Celgarconstfuction, worker himself, Mr. Bonnett expects argan~ ized afternoon as well as evening: ‘Jiast April, Mr. Bonnett? comcnivert. Se eee ar eananting ie ane table, but in thé areas concerned. wae agreement ‘is ‘reached wae power generation in the U.S. Any- thing ‘less than year-round genera- tion is: useless, and Can- 3 e of a three-day trial,. brought: ! about| the impairment. of a juvenile ; complice, John. James Konkin,. and | must “share in:!thé - ‘pésponalbility |" “Yor two earlier” fires which Bonkin *|wda’ will likely. get-half the powes’ Yhus: “produced, i basket off, No construction begins until public :hearings are held. res 5 final. arbiters of what: goes ry the. Columble river valley alley ee outeide | the’ Columbia .river | “RIVE PARTIES. and their candidates will be on’'Rossland-Trai ballots : whien' :voters: “Running for: Soc- Brothers who, won the’ seat for. his ty inthe ‘Di ‘ogressive . .Conser- vatives -have nominated’ J, ‘W:-Loader-of 1958, byelection* The: (Editor’s: note: Although: ‘asked on two vc casions to supply a: Br neat a0 Mr, - Gaylor, . Meadows; motorists. would then join with: the Salmo-Creston.- route|: ° which ig “also, pearing: mpletion: ; Negottations:, can; not: be|' bringing it to, Cast ‘Three; dietel tractor -trailert were needed’ for the job. The first. ‘Schwartzonbauer Min Scholarship” sting ‘Lorraine Schwartzenhauer of” ‘Castlegar has’ made an enviable Fecord’ in. her first ‘ear, at. Notre Dame College at. Nelson. 5, hoe Having ‘obtained an average of 93 per cent! she won an Archbishop Johnson Scholarship for the ‘highest marks in first. year at the, college. ‘Miss ‘Schwartzenhauer’ will be {returning “this year to :.take her fsecond yeariat Notre Dame,’ where her high average makes-her eligible for the college ‘scholarship of half the tuition costs for the year: Ber also ters failed| nday’s provincial ' peer election is won for her a class. B peed from the Nelson Diocesan’ Bursaries for : hate years of.service with the vil- BP. ‘A. Smibert who leaves soon: with ‘Mrs.- Briibert .to, live. in Vancouver. ‘an paying tribute to Mr, Sml- chairman Carl‘ Loeblich.. said tee it was “fitting ‘that. Kinnaird “should pause occasionally and lock, back at the people who have help- ed in placing this community. on the hap, not’ énly.’in the past, bit also in the fiiture.” lon} Ponts in’ 1689, As'a young man he mioved to Grenville, Sask.;. where he married: Mrs. Smibert-who was then’ a school, teacher. At. Gren- ville the man who was to ‘eventually become Kinnaird’s. village clerk was @ ‘farm, implement, dealer, + (90.4 ‘In 1952 Mr, and: Mrs, Smibert moved to Kinnaird whére Mr. Smi- bert ‘became. village “clerk in .1954: ‘They, have six. ehilaren and 12 Oathelic stadentait in the‘amount of -1 $160, mrendehildren I PERSONAL COLOR ‘By BURT Ciecey Much: of the early-day' history sof British Columbia ‘was recorded ‘by itinerant ‘printers and journa- lists who found, time in their busy, itives to"record: the events* ‘which is bustling ‘Paper being | started: ate ‘Blochn Cit Warrington of Trail... ‘Tales of “Gem ta eaforete dorm,.that they.” deals were made every day.of the may,be regdily. grasped and ‘diges: | week. Many went out on. snowshoes ted, and preserved for: the future,”)-and ; vstaked ‘ground’ even’ without Mr: Smyth“ ered classified bothering’ about’ indies metal wn . year “slocan"™ was put into service -on ” Peay ‘tynow “aend, but “pefore. he dled he took advantage of ‘his printer-day - connections with the | Cranbrook. Courter to” write and publish; “Tales of the’ ‘was “to complle'a few of the: best known facts. and stories“and put > staked by ts netndred on Springer Smyth. as “a ys of which, I: Slocan Lake, Slocan: City “.held a speaks (o> ‘+, celebration “at” which ane ‘of the erybody. ‘Seemed: to “have © of a itightrope: by: EM . Carpenter, Dien ‘of money ‘to spend. Those ' after who ‘could: not’ get, beds sePe in, hamed. chairs pool, poo MTbe ‘from | the’ ftel to: the: roof; of',-the malin’ Serr Geer being. “never “ths atpaoky* (Writes. Mr. and Lemon creeks, and mining” “When the hour came for the mee hotels jammea fon main attractions: was: the walking « - hom. Carpenter creck was’, trope was aseidi - tightrope waiker,, out popped EU _ Caipenter then quite an-old man, He was ¢lad'in his red flan- nel undies, Stepping to the plat- “form, from which the © tightrope was stretched, ‘to the rope, he< reached for his pelea pele. and " Wass AWAY.” - “All the stunts ‘uml: to the none ree venture, professional rope -walker were Bie. ‘They’ did not know that in his young, days El Carpenter. kad “qormer in A circus, and bad ‘drif- ted' to the’ hills to shake off and forget. the ‘pigmies’ of infidelity that follow men in ates s stragee : waa great day at Slocan City. The tightrope stunt yy Ell Carpenter, proved to be" the performance.” . “Next week Me. myth ooks at bpeeea and the Queen City of Nelaon, where the Igst ‘Week for. ‘retiring village ‘clerk } tinued. ‘Ms. Smiibert was born’ in Lon-| #as ‘Mr, ‘Loeblich, Ee has aa the interests of Einnatrd siwayd at heart.” ; Personal contributions “were also) paid Mr, Smibert by those in‘ at- tendance at the dinner. Samples: *. Finance chairman G,. B.: Rust: “we. never hed,a harsh ‘word. ‘There was “nevey: any ‘need "fora “harsh word, The only thing we disagreed about was his handwriting.” -’ sued, and. may.-they quickly coing back again” ©... ‘; = 3, M. Macbeth,’ "ying auditor: “He's not buying. property sae:| “ADMIRING set ,of cufi. the: Kootensys,, police, “only slept in ‘poe daytime.” ‘ventures “I've ever yindertaken.” Ray. Heagy, deputy fire chief: “The ‘fire department ‘as -a- whole sends their good wishes.” “oIn/ accepting a. gift from the village, Mr. Smibert noted that he was “really on‘the spot tonight. I