CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 25, 1960 Zoning {continued trom page one) to come “The overburden hae now been removed... Now we are down.to a bed of gravel which does not lend Itself to dust.” Complaints’ of excessive noise are .now unjustified, he sald, “I note in your’ local press that ‘some people say they are plagued by nolse, I doubt if {t is any nolsier than a passing train or trucks on the highwdy. We've operated near shomes and hospitals before.” “The assertion that. noise is no longer bothersome brought angry denunciations from resident 5. Cas- serley. “Have you got rubber, jaws on your crusher,” he demanded, “rubber trends on ‘your bull-dozers? ‘The trucsk down there are the nol- the trucks down.there are the nof- “We're sick and, tired of nolse. T'm not’ against progress, but I'm against industry when I lose my poms on account of it." ther residents questioned the value ot the village‘of what would be a part-time industry. Gravel and asphalt operations, being on a mo-~- bile basis, would have very low as- sessment value, it wag maintained — perhaps the price of two homes. “Ig that plece of property is zoned for industry,” said one resi- dent, “we would lose homes and revenue ‘far in excess of what such Argued an industry would pay. Water mains have already. been installed in the area, but nobody would want to build there now.” -- Mr, Laurie” denied” that great quantities of smoke would be raised by an asphalt plant. “There would be fumes,” he sald, “but cer= tainly nothing comparable to a dog food plant or a glue factory." He, said the company intended to pay its way, “Improved land yields’ more revenue than unim- proved land,” he sald, “and gur long range plan is to. bench the land down to the river suitable for residential property.” 3; He promised not to. sell the Jand to another company for indus- trial “purposes but to turn it back to the village as an, attractive hou- sing development.. Residents objected that Celgar, power plants, municipal erransion and the sale of Doukhobor Innds will create Tarkets for gravel and asphalt products’ which would push such development inte, the distant future. i Village Carl Loeblich Wet Weather Opens: District Forests Again Castlegar District forests aro}. again open to the public, announ- ced local ‘rangers this week. Htimid weather ‘and rain Have |’ substantially reduced the fire ho- zard, Last week was the first since June that no fires were reported. 24% don't think there'll be any more ‘closure this year,” sald ase sistant: ranger Roland Lussier. .A heavy rain in August usually breaks the back of fire hazard.” . ‘He anticipates hot dry days in the fall, but moisture recovery ot night will keep the hazard down. “Most fall fires are controllable at night or In the early morning. When the sun gees down, heavy dews bis sult." * + Local rangers have fought e fires this year costing an estimated $5,500. ‘Ten of these including the Sen— tinel Mountain fire, were caused by careless smokers, ‘ Rangers attribute nine fires to called the meeting to order several times as tempérs flared, When dis- order broke ‘out, he threatened to adjourn @iscugston for 48 hours. Couricll is expected to teach a decision on! the firm's zoning appli- cation at: its next meeting. BEAUTY Now, “I: have taken over the operation of Fiala's Beauty Shop and will operate it, under the name . AVALON "RUTH WOODBURN PARLOR tor the first time a truly correct shoe ‘tor growing children GUIDE- STEP Sty aenl “authorities, nearly two million’ Guide Btepe are sold each year ih’ the United States and :Now, for the: first time. they are available in Conada. ‘Product? of | 32 years Hewetaon Guide-Steps are pormal, Realty. children’, of” scientific” research, the correct shoes hoes “for, tide-Step ° shoes are o maintain | correct foot tin the years, is is when the ung foot is TReveloping, forming and growing.- “For School Days these Guide Step Two-Straps with . leather. SuperSoles are tops in style and . comfort. Sizes ‘8% to'3. °° $7.95 For School. Days, these blue ard white Guide-Step Saddle Ox- fords are tops in style and comfort, Sizes 8 to 3. $7.95 arson. “The number is fantastic,” sald"Mr..Lussier. He said unemployed men start fires hoping to gain work fighting them. : Lightning storms set the woods aflare at 13 points this year. Only 32 fires costing $3,000 oc- curred in this District last year. ‘The District's most disastrous fire season was 1958. Only 43 fires broke out, but quenching them cost. $125,000. An incendiary fire at Goose Creek scorched 7,000 acres and cost $106,000 to control. EAS ‘PISTOL vem MENBERS | ——— | Ne | oat BINDERS "FOR ‘SCHOOL 3 a, ‘Their, airplane “foreed down ona slushy sand ber, in Northern. Quebec wilds, with 7" people. aboard, "lands safely, Pilot Bill Silburn; left, and co-pilot Denny: Le- biane, with one of the RCAF. officers who directed rescue operations. _ E.GOULET,B 5 fe: PRESCRIPTIONS J) ROBSON SOCIALS Mrs. Johnson, Phone 5514 * Miss Lorraine Schuepfer, grad- uate nurse ‘of. St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver is spending a three weeks holiday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schuepfer. , Mr, and Mrs..Peter Gorkoff and family Have returned from a holir day spent at Radium. Mrs. J. Scoft and daughter Wendy returned Wediesday from a short’ stay in Colville, | - . “Mr, and Mrs. R\- Smith’ and daughters left’ Sunday ‘to ovens, a holiday in "Vancouver, Mrs. J/ Raihe left Saturday mor- ning, for Paradise’ Valley where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. A. ‘Teasdale for five weeks. eu ‘ewe e Mr. and Mrs. G, Eastcott were Saturday -gueste - of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, On their return home to Rossland they were accompanied of the summer with his grandpar- of Victoria who spent the week with their grandparents, and ‘David Ads- head, who | will visit them for, a few days. Mrs: A.W. Thorp returned. at the weekend froma motor trip through the Okanagan. Mrs. M. Franco aud daughter Linda, of ‘Trail spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Smecher. eee Mrs, “W.'5J.° Guerin ‘returned home from a ttip to Vancouver. : -*Mr,and. Mrs, Malcelm’ McPhee and family of Cranbrock motored here for, a few days. They were accompanied by. the former’s mo- ther snd brother, Mrs, E..H, Mc- Phee and, Eric, who had been their guest for two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Phillips and two sons were Nelson visitora' Sat- urday. Mr, and Mrs,.J. Grant ‘of Kelow- na‘ ‘are visiting ‘Mr, and: Me. 8. Grant.: "SASH. AND les WORK PIERSON WINDOWS AND ALL KINDS OF. GLASS. GLIDDEN. PAINT - , Ben eee “KOOTENAY BUILDERS. supPiigns PHONE 5155 by their son Wayne who spent most | ents, also Randy and Janice ‘Taylor | ° - . PHONE 3911-CASTLEGAR,B.C. of ‘éirculation value” 3 Every industry hésa d d dby which its p cat ‘ber The jeweler uses the ‘symbol of a pure diamond. In ‘flatware, the’. word ‘sterling,’ and in dinnerware, the word “bone china,’ represent high standards of quality, and,value. , "For the advertiser, the symbol of the highest standard of circulation , Value i is the emblem of the Audit Bureau of Circulations*: This .. °° haJimark'means that newspapers or periodicals -so identified . ares measured according to the most highly: “regarded, rules and standards int ithe advertising and publishing: industry. ° "The fact. that we'are privileged to display this A.B Cc. emblem. here means that you can. buy advertising in "this. newspaper as you would make any other sound. business investment—on the basis of well known’ ‘standards, known values... : te “this newspaper Is @ membér. of ihe Audit Bureau of each « cooperative, noriprofit assoctation of publishers, advertisers, and odverttng cies, Oye eireulatton is audited by experienced A.8.C, circulation cuditors. Our A.B.C, repott shows how much elreviation we have, where it goes, how obtal and other facts that tell advertisers whot they | get for thelr money Ti My ie f than he 5 PROVINCIAL: ‘tread? VICTORIA, B,. ce re BEC, 31/3240" ‘ Crossroads of the Kootenays” - VOL. 15, No. 85 Published Every :Thureday at THURSDAY, SEPT. 1,:1960 “To CENTS PER COPY - Chief Visits, _. Krestova Weary from | court proceedings in Vancouver end long ‘hours of travelling, Stefan Sorokin, leader of British Columbia's Sons oF Free- dom sect ‘of Doukhobors, met his people for the first time in eight ‘ years under an overcast sky and among the shanties of the vilege ‘of Krestova. Sunday. : Here after an indefinite stay at proceedings of his pre-trial exam- fnation’ in Vancouver in’ the Ibel ‘sult. he hos. placed against: the « Trail Times, the bearded Jeader was met by some 400 followers, . «= During his visit at Krestova he J did not speak before the people for too: Jong at any one time: because of; stripping ‘occurrences. Sorokis made it plain tothe people that he would not tolerate. disrobing .and refused to speak’. to” them . when they did #0. The people first gathered at's a > meeting hall in Krestova during the} morning ‘to await the arrival of ~_ their leader. When he did arrive he made 9 short greeting which was interrupted. by stripping and brought the reunion. to an abrupt CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLUMELY halt. ( In-an interview Soorkin repeat-| > ed statements he had made at the coast regarding his influence over the Sons of Freedom. When askéd what his first impression was after ‘peeing his people for the first time in .elght years he replied, through the interpretation of Bill Mojelski, “I thought that. after. eight’ years|- +: absence my ‘influence over" cope people had wandered. : By BOB CAMERON “Socred Populares | : Is vate tion of costs ‘so that inteflor “atu- Noters in this riding are “fed up laenta’ fees ‘and lodging would be with’ “Social Credit” Ken Gaylor,| compatible with that of, coast. stud: “ft will continue to help the Rossland-Trail CCF. candidate, told | ents. people as long as I.am/‘able. I Will] about 35. persons at's public meet- contribute everything I, am/able to|‘ing here last Exiday: night. bring peace among my people — ‘8 Mar- A system of grants would’ make it. possible for all eeadents of abil- found. -between them)and ithe thorities — because “at the moment there is no better place fo ave ab that a common ground may bel jane eae pe cited OOF gtowth.as if the a of” the ‘new Plan Kinnaird: Nelson Meet On oules ‘Under study | _ For Kinnaird-Salmo, i + will be: dis il ‘‘as:soon as p at a a jomt sa # Kinnaird commissioners and Nelson ¢iinnatrd | council , several times haa criticised’ Nelson’ for contam~- inating «the village's” water, source with! raw sewage, and -last- month wrote the city’ offering © assistance in obtaining funds from senior gov- 2 for building’ a. treatment | dang plant. ‘Nelson's reply was’ an invitation to discuss the matter. Kinnaird by Toainents and tourists, is being ed, ‘Tourists stili camp. along the river, and must ‘often drink the pore waters in ignorance of the He ass the government ° ito The » propose: ‘highway is Bvital ithern - ‘Transprovin- etal highway eyatem, “26 fs’ possible that-a ‘ridge’ ‘will be Sbullf;at. 7 inking; up directly. ith the, ‘Ghriatins Lake ‘Blueberry * hich ’ is: nearing |“ ‘émpletion, Thien Will: also.-tle «in with: traffic; coming - from, ‘Trail. ‘Highway... departmel ent. offic! are‘ giving ‘both routes mich ‘study a5’ each’ offers its owi-advaritaged. + {)Dhe-{first: rowte- would. tie -in| - Pith, ‘the. road..which now, leads to Champlo Lakes; ‘provincial: park. 10-tHie :second route,“ instéad’: vf] | Rocking : ‘up ..with-- the ‘Champion. road, would head directly tor Meadows, northeast of Salmo. As it. statids now, tentative agreement has \becn . give » bridge at Kinnaird. Also scheduled |is:a-.six mile road from the’ east side of the proposed bridge. “While the first route. vould bo easier. to construct because ‘existing road -to Champion’ Lakes: ait ‘er than, the ‘gecond roite, —-,-- : route from’ just_east Kisnatra~ bridge’ to ‘Meadows :1s'a" oul. of 41.2 miles, ,| The: second, from .the east. side’ tl, the. “proposed bridge to it, nevertheless, come 4.8 miles long- vacation make « Sept. 4° the ‘earliest. *possible Gate for, such a meeting. ‘Village ' council*’ has exprested ‘|the opinion that untreated ' Koot-|.” ‘nay. water is a health hazard and |}. that the, tourist. industry. Js, sufter- ing because of St. OF interest 'to council is 0 re- cent letter to Hon, E, C. Westwood, munister of ‘recreation ‘and’ conser- ‘lyation from J. A, Street; chairman of. the South, Slecan Committee on friyer, pollution, ” demandin: overn= Iment action, ' a department of public.- health, had) posted several “Unfit for ‘Swimming| and” Drinking" ‘signs’ below Nelson made to show that Nelson is the source of the contamination,” he writes, “The problem will grow sworse'as the population grows.”, The .matter. {sa provinclal concern," he says, because. (1) the province allowed the: condition’ to develop by failing to, enforce phe sanitary”: regulations. and. (2)° large: recreational : area,- much | used Mr,‘ Street -points out: that : the |- last summer, Many tests -have.been |. the pollution. * ‘The information should be used to acquaint the pub- Me {ite the danger. chairman - declares the eCsntinded on page six) ‘Hold Advance Poll , i Crown Point Hote! ‘The’ advance penite for the eiec~ tors of Rossland-Trall. riding wilt be held Sept. 8 9 and 10 fram 2 be ied in and cleaned “up by the ‘weekend, “7 The local dciashment~of the ROMP has asked ‘that all Disirict | ¥' , “be” ty training ‘yesidents jdrive © carefully; during for all students. who merit it."'But fhe Labor: Day ‘weekend. * th fest aten aul be the. aan. “noted |: Cpl. Angus this week; that ‘with the. closing approaching, S ‘as much iight-seeing xv posslhle into‘s short space of time, ‘tues.,° August 30 oWed., August: “31 ~The last - sennlon- of. the ‘House of ‘Commons was 8 stwaste of time,” Between Bolsé,/Tdaho, and Rock Springs, ‘Wyoming, afew years ago” {the “following sign’s. were. observed ., peas. the due hiehwey ea . ‘Ahead : us Sheep merdere Headea for mow UMBRELLA - 1X. Have the Right of Way Methodists “Watch Out Fos, owes Celekets * shee room: : QUIET CHE eEeARE Hoot Owls ore Bete °, “the when it hos to be “UNCLOGED" especially :;before * my ~dinner.- Bo! noah Ms university - ‘shident submits s+, thé following lterary, gem complete with unique spelling taken from the = < wall ; of, his : landlord's most]. e TOILET has been cloged AOA Its, not. ‘very’ pleasant|;.~ * Next Tuesday. of. the Bill ‘of: ‘Rights and amendments to the War Pensions Act, nothing had been accomplished. and. Conservatives.were now begin- ning. to. adopt. what, ned: always been {CCF policy. Be'aald: the COF Js not a splin= ter-group’ but is part of a world. movement’ against communism’ on one hand and moneroly capitallem on the other.’ "Comm: C. i: Rust oriticised the time taken in ackfilling,- partleu- Tatly_on the upper bench, “It has been'dug up there-a week nO he}. said: rage nob: so serious. al ai ad Honad Firefighting in, the area would be hampered, -he° sald, by limited Access. Mr. Willams said the ‘line will be tested ‘soon and roman will follow Samet. Sibert Feted id last ¢ | Bight is ‘ths Kinnaird improvement Soclety-Hall to ‘honor a man who has: seryed ’ his’ ‘community: well. - Municipal council members and | representatives of. civic bodies. ga- ered | tribute: to retired - Local Students é End: Vacation ‘The ‘gummer: vacation ends for 'PLEABE do pot repeat, DO..NOT over. 1,000 = District students - next THROW ANY: SAME. . x " ae a ‘Whole ‘newspapers “ (Disearded. dictionaries, ‘ Qld Bibles<- , & Sctaation ot etc. ‘Tourists ‘Must .Not Laugh | hoe Hatives a 2 aint’ te Monotonow? ee toj-be. put: down- r ink they first ‘place. * As per, usual: your cooperation “Welcome to Ugly Men And Beautiful. Women. ‘at ‘ghllge, 4 iaetig: “kindly pitt’ “al teh at before: ‘you. leave. y -ARBAGE, ere. IN| week. when the, aren's 13 school’s throw: open j the.doors, , Seven. hundred * and > fifty ‘high school ‘atudents’ and - 6° — the day after -Labor Day. fést. Students register in the morn- ing "and" recelve “thelr texts, then | Castlegar Ne 150: elemen- | begin “their |). sJannuel ‘bout - with knowledge Sept. ‘The ‘tiret’ day. Gill" Be the eac~|52 take ‘thé -attemoon off while tea-|P ‘Millage, retired ps Village clerk’at the end pe 1969 ‘but has been employed by the village: since then’ on @part- time basis assisting the, new village =| elerk.- ‘A full story and pleture will be carried in. next’ week's -issue of the Here Tuesday’. Hon. Ray Williston, minister of Jands-and forests, is scheduled to speak in Castlegar Tuesday at 8 pan. | peaple are ialne au subjected toa great re to| deal of. inconvenience,” . Ds Froti Meadows, imotarists would Rearing, com- prospect. : notets for ‘cinmalee” sald the chatr= Ina -province-wide 1954 pleb- iscite the’ village approved lounges, cocktail bars and licensed premises, | but vetoed the Meensing ‘of publle ‘houses. ‘ f * ith the Salmio-Creston |‘. 1] enable “ling the. UBG.:.convention ‘a! 0% vote absentee for one af the can | 7 didates, ‘Workers . ‘at the Ceigar pulp mill ° atte who are not on the Eoseiamd— the it next month will: take. tine cout Castle cur’: potential oneratonty states, the 5 tetter: . “The - asphalt plant great of prejudice has been built up con=| © | cerning - pears ‘to ‘be the major, source: of worry: and | be in spite of asgurances ; 8B’; to: ante! _| nusance apparatus on. ot Plants, |] ¢ f ally,’ impogsible to} tat Te Jobe for abaut 175 local ew at pulp “mill - operations, the Vancouver. asphalt “plant would ‘villagers to “judge for them- selves the effect such: a plant would and very difficult,” chairman Carl Loeblich, “put rT feel obligated to accept. “Rejection: of industrial soning means that Dawson-Wade opera- tions: must cease Sept. 12 upon ex- piry of the firm's for Kinnaird’s southern. boundary | imi operating permits OCCUPANTS: MOVING in io" Whe first: occupants _ will: move into’ Celgar's Woodland Park hous- ing. development very soon, . ane Scere Oelgar official bod 5. ‘McGill cone, first «six tenants of the apartments will, take up residence there ane 16,:with six more mov~ ing in a week later, ter, and then 12 more “each: week until:' the apart: ments ore fully occupied, "The ‘sewege: treatment, plant is scheduled for. completion by .the middle .of ; September, Mr. McGill “The » roads,“ had * ‘been. "| Beptember, he sald. Ornamental lights had ‘been. or- dered forthe aite, and it -has been arranged -.to. leave > many of. the trees on, the subdivision 50 .as, to pepe’ its rural appearance. % fe stressed. that his ‘company hoped. people who were not-em- Ployed- at, Celgar would take some of the: building lots otitl available at! the, subdivision: ‘There on. the: part: of the pany, he sald, that the site should be reserved ‘solely ‘for ‘Celgar em- Council « Amdlcated that consid- eration .was being given to paving the 700 feet ' ‘of Reteanconked from the ‘| ployees, - Apartments Near Completion shopping centre to the main high- way. ‘This roadway: gives access to the coe apartments. . : subdivision at Kinnaird, ‘will. be ready for occupancy on Sept. 15 with other apartments being ready for. occupancy: at.one-week intervals after that ‘date.