Bo CASTLEGAR NEWS,

Thursday, March 43, 1958

Labour Donation

(continued from page 1)

vided working drawings and .a
complete list of materials, but
had spent many evenings and
weekends, assembling and in-
stalling the wiring, under ad-
verse und hazardous conditions
such as bad weather and shaky
scaffolding. Two others who
contributed a lot of time to this
job are Otto Walker, Jr. and
Ed Frederiksen.
The president's remarks were
by Art And who

have plans prepared and call
for bids on the assembly area,
—washroom facility section at the
south-end of the rink, This was
very important, he felt, especial-
ly proper rest room facilities,
before the building is fit for
public use.

Mr. Sanderson was in accord
with the opinion of Mr, Ander-
scn that the era of voluntcer
labor was over, and that in fu-
ture planning and building
should be done on permanent
lines by contracting.

Mr. Sanderson and Mr, An-
derson at this time stated their

felt credit should go also to Colin
Petts for his help in the elcctri-
eal work, and mention Should
be made of donations of a large
quantity of paint by Oglow Bros.
Murray Little said Mr, San-
@erson had ‘undoubtedly’ done
more werk then anybody else in
all phases of the 1957 construc-
tion year. . :
Chairman of the Building
Committec, Art Anderson spoke
on plans for the future. A sug-
gestion was made that Direct-
tors study the ideas’ cf applying
asphalt to the rink floor to

to resign from the
Board, owing to personal rea-
sons, and Mr. Little felt he did
not wish to stand for nomination
now that his three year term
has been completed.

The meeting approved a
motion to approach the Castle-
gar and Kinnaird Commission-

The major achievements of

Big Guns Of Conservatives
Fire Opening Salvos In B.C.

pate with the B.C, government
in of

the Conservative g
and its pledges for the future
were brought sharply into focus
as the Federal election campaign
swung into high gear.

The Conservative Party, rid-
ing on the crest of a new ware
of national popularity, brought
out some of its big guns to fire
the opening salvos in British
Columbia.

Justice Minister E, Davie
Fulton, Public: Works ‘Minister
Howard Green, Defence Minister
ister George Hees, Trade and
George Pearkes, Transport Min-
Commerce Minister Gordon
Churchill and Labor Minister
Michael Starr all took to the
in the lower mainland

ers, and
in the surrounding areas, with
a view to setting up an i

to point up that Eee Minister

tion to finance an ice-plant, and
to provide for cooperation of
the rink.

There were 12 paid up
present at the meeting

the of the
gravel and dirst, As some felt
the asphalt might interfere with
laying of pipes at a later date
the directors were asked to con-
sult expert opinion and to pro-
ceed with the plans if it did
not interfere with long range
plans. :

Mr. Sanderson, who also
chaired the meeting gave an
outline of what was practical
to plan for in 1958. He advised
as reserves are almost” depleted
one of the first things to do
would be to raise funds. He re-
commended an all-out effort be
made to raise enough money to

Tuesday evening, this figure in-
cluding 4 directors.

John Di

had:

eased the tight money situa-
tion,

developed a vast program of
construction of public works to
provide employment.

set up a Commonwealth

Paint spats on eas con be Fe
mored wainhet eoegen

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this fall to provide an opportuni-
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inereased old age pensions
and revived housing construc-
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available for housing loans.

Joining the Cabinet Minist-
ers, candidates emphasized the

ii of the Ci
co-operate on

government to

provincial affairs.
Coast - Capilano candidate
William Payne said the Federal
government is willing to partici-

ver-Burrard stressed the govern-
ment’s desire to cooperate. on
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Running
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39¢
raving CHICKEN, holf or “whole,

HAMBURGER, 3 ibe.
BACON, sied sliced, ib. .

— We Deliver —

BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for .... 33c
GINGER SNAPS, Weston’

112 ox. pk
DAD’S COCOAI AN

with marbles 2 for 65c
SPREADEASY CHEESE 2 ib. box $1.15
CHEEZIP, 16 ox. jor .. 68c
FROZEN PIES,

Chicken or Turkey

2 for
nine fossa Fraser Vale,
ORANGES, 5 Ib. plastic bag
POTATOES, 10 Ib. bag .
CARROTS, 1 Ib. collo bag
TIDE, giant pkg. .....

BUTT! ida, tb.
MARGARINE, So Fresh, 55¢
JAM, Nabob red plum, 48 oz. tin 36

HUNT’S PRODUCTS

TOMATO JUICE, 48 ox. 2 fer
STEWED TOMATOES,
TOMATO KETCHUP, fottle -

SEAT JUICE, 48 ox. tin

oneAMeé coRN, Nabob,
weve 29€

2 for e
CARE MIXES, Robin Hood, ‘
White or Choc., 2 for ............ 59¢

Lida POT, ROASTS, blade or sound :

. Ladies’ SPRING GOATS

choose yours for EASTER
while the stock is arriving daily
ladies’ sizes 14 to 38
Teen-agers’ sizes 12 to 16
WOOLENS .. $28.95 to $39.95
ALL-WEATHER COATS & DUSTERS
$9.95 to $21.95

Spring Hand Bags

$2.49 and -$3.49

Heien Morgan House Dresses
$2.95

Provincial Library,

Victoria, B.C,
Dec, 31/87

Between three and four

onee table were’ Mr. Maddocks,
R:

hundred = C

ysen and Com-
Pettitt, and also pre-

and citizens atte
Tuesday's Public meeting to dis-
‘ cuss Civic Affairs, held at the

High School here.

‘The meeting was called as a
result of the growing concern
among Village residents about
actions of ‘the Village Council,
and the recent resignations of
the Chairman, the Village Clerk,
and a Commissioner. Arrange-
ments for the mecting were
made by Commissioner Mad-
docks.

The meeting threatened sev-
eral times to get out of hand,

sent were former Village Clerk
A. T. Horswill, and J. E:; Kraft,
who resigned his position as
Chairman of the Council on Fri-
day, R. W. Cook, former Com-
missioner was also called on for
statements,

J, M. Macbeth, Auditor for
the Village, presented a gencral
outline of the 1957 Financial
statement which he is drawing
up. Mr. Macbeth pointed out this
is incomplete, but most recon-
ciliations have been made and
showed the highlights of the
financial picture.

but indee the expert guidance
of

these flareups were kept to a
minimum.

Acting Council Chairman R.
C. Maddocks opened the mect-
ing and promised that ‘any
question falrly put would be
fairly answered’ by himself, or
the remaining Council members.

Taking seats at the confer-

Total for the year
had been $67,000, received
through taxes, Trades and buil-
ding licences, Parks rentals and
other, but did not include school
tax collected or Motor Vehicle
Licence fees going through the
office, Total with these latter
added was roughly $125,000.

Expenditures had amounted

Many Points Aired At

to about $45,000, he snid, about
$2,000 under the amount, duc to
some projects budgeted for not
having been completed.

Bank balances for the year
ended Dee. 31, 1957 would show
a surplus of about $48,000, he
advised after all accounts paid,
ete,

There is an amount of $32,-
543.97 left in the Water By-law,
No. 113, from the original figure
of $120,000. There is also around
$15,000 of pipe and fittings on
hand, to give a total of about
$47,000 to complete the water
system said Mr, Macbeth.

In answer {0 a query by Mr.
Kraft on whether any office
overhead should have been
charged to the By-law, Mr. Mac-
beth said some office overhead
would be justified against it.

A question from Dave Camp-
bell on money budgeted for
Parks, etc., showed-a sum of
$2,500 set aside and only $775
spent. The remainder is still in

the bank, he was advised.

Questioned whether the mon-
ey left was sufficient to com-
plete the. Water By-law, Mr.
Maddocks stated that this by-
law, No, 113, ori Water system
has been one of the main causes
of disagreement amQng Com-
missioners, as some felt it was
not being handled..the proper
way, and some felt it was, A
survey had been’ authorized to
be undertaken by. {Associated
Engineers who were; appointed
to complete the By-law at the
termination of the... ‘agreement
with Boyd Affleck, Engineer,
Mr. Maddocks said 4s soon as
figures are known, and the sur-
vey is commencing’ this week,
these will be publicized. They
will show what can: be done
with the money on and, what
should be done to get"the system
finished and what must be done
in the event the funds ‘are in-
sufficient and revisions must be
made, he said. t

A considerable amount of

Civic Forum

many ratepayers felt a survey
had already been made, and the
sum of $1800 voted for the pro-
ject was being wasted on dupli-
cate expenditure,

Mr. Maddocks pointed out
there had never been, to his
knowledge, a survey of the needs
of the Community ovr a long
term, say 20 years.

After a series of questions |‘Government require that a sur-

on the matter, it appeared no
such comprehensive Water con
sumption and overall’ construc-
tion survey had been carried out.

Otto Walker Sr. one of
Cc "s first C
said the original By-law No. 34
had been put out in 1950 and
had been done by consultations
with CM &°S Co, and partly
with Mr. Affleck. He felt the job
had been done as well: as could
be expected with the materials
on hand,

Questions followed on pro-
posed installations of hydrants,
which are reported to be omit-

discussion arose at this point, as

ted from plans, Mr. Cook stated

all hydrants to be installed un-
der By-law No. 113 except four
are in, but there are also six to
be installed on the old lines,

These have not yet been put
in as six inch hydrants are on
hand and the pipe in the area
concerned fs four inch, according
to Fire Chief Ed Lewis.

Herb Pitts asked did not the

vey be carried out before such
a bylaw as No, 113 could be ap-
proved, to which Mr.

eeting

thought it should come from
gencral revenue.

tt this point Mr. Shkwar-
ok was asked to clarify the dif-
ference between the word survey
used here and a detailed map or
plan which was what most
people seemed to think was be-
ing discussed.

Dave Campbell stated that
when Associated Engineers had
arrived for discussion of the
system, they had only met with

replied, no, the Government only
required plans and specs. of the
actual system, not the long term
results or needs, according to the
way he interpreted the act.
Answering a question about
the necessity of holding the sur-
vey now when the Bylaw three
quarters finished, Mr. Maddocks
said he had been unaware the
survey was lacking, and Associa-
ted Engineers had asked for
such survey. The question of
paying the $1800 for the survey
was answered to the effect he

fit and Rysen—Why was not
the Chairman (Mr. Kraft) called
in? Mr. Maddocks replied he had
been asked ta contact the En-
gineers, end had asked them to
discuss the propozed sewage
survey with Mrs, Rysen, as sh>
is Health Chairman, Mr. Pettitt
was called in he said as he was
close at hand and as an acquaint-
tance of the Engineer. This was
not a Committee netting he
pointed out and the Engineers
report was made at the Council
(continued on pege 3)

February Donations
To Dist. Hospital
Total $1,127.20

More donations to-the Cast-
legar and District Hospital roll-
ed in during the month of Feb-
ruary, :
Largest of' these was from
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dumont. of
Nakusp. They forwarded a
cheque in the amount of $801
to cover the furnishing of a 2-
Wed ward. .

Sixty-two dollars and twenty
cents was received from the
Co-op Women's Guild. One hun-
dred from the Kinnaird and Val-
to provide furniture in the chil-
dren’s ward.

One hundred and sixty-four
dollars was received from. .the
Castlegar Co-operative Drivers
Social Club and Entertainment
Committee,

Council Chairman
Resigned Friday

Elmer Kraft | resigned as

chairman of the Castlegar Village
Council at a special meeting of
Curling Club Set day afternoon. The meeting was

galled to discuss the sudden re-

~| council members ;held: last Fri-;

IN LADIES COATS.
FOR SPRING

’ EVERYTHING

FISHERMAN

GLASS TWO-PIECE SPINNING RODS,
$3.95 — $6.75 — $6.95 — $8.75.

SPINNING REELS at ... seseeee $475 — $10.95
MITCHELL CAP, 304, ot $1495
MITCHELL 300, at $27.95
PEN TROLLING REELS, at .....2.-..-ss0i: saoee $5.25 —= $9.50

Colors

ALL WOOL TWEED — Styled with pleated yoke back; stash pockets

Saga Green —

Priced at ..........+2+eeeneeees $23.95.

LANDING NETS $1.35 — $2.25
+ FLOATING NET, 2 ft. Handle . -- $3.50
COLLAPSABLE LANDING NET .

FINE WOOL FLEECE, 2 styles
Colors Blue, Coral — Size 10, 12

Priced at .......000ceueneeunene $34.50

= FISHING PLUGS, in assorted'siz
-* SLB = $1.60 - $2.35
&S,.

SMART FLEGKED TWEED, fashioned in straight lines, lapel colfor
6 Button Closure — Grey Only — Size 14

Priced at .....-eccseenennsence $98.95

- $1.05 —— $.30

LADIES’ SEMICOCOON

STYLE COAT,

Coior Blue — Size 16

Pricad at ...ccucensaueeeneenes GOOOD

‘Super-Duper’ Spinning and Trolling Lures
OUT FISHES LIVE BAIT ANYWHERE :
95c and $1.19

AT

ALL WOOL GREEN TV‘EFD — size 40,

Priced af ....22-0ceeeeceeeeees SOROS

NYLON ‘SPINNING LINE, .

85, 10 tb. - 95

BENGALINE, DUSTERS,

Priced allies

fully, lined,

‘olors, Navy, Beige, Black — Size 12 - 18

4 Ib. - 65e, 6 tb:'= 806, 8 tb. -
LIVE RUBBER HELGRAMITE

est’s

DEPT. STORE LTD.
Phone 4911

- Bonspiel in Trail

For Sunday Spoil

The Castlegar and District
Curling Club has arranged a
for Sunday
commencing at. 8 p.m. with 20
rinks taking part. Rinks and
playing time are as follows:

Sharples vs RCMP; 0. Walk-

er vs K. Sharples; Dalziel vs
i vs Gooding;

signation ‘of Miss Jean Stainton,
Village stenographer.

CAST

LEGAR NEWS

+ Published Evéry Thursday at “The Crossroads of. the Kootenays”

VOL. 11, Ne. Wf

Sc PER COPY

An extension has been added
to the intake at the pump house
of the Kinnaird Water system to

it was.

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, March ©, 1958

Highway Department Asked
To’ Pay For Flood Condition

and Mr. McCarthy.
Adjustment has is made
on 2 lots fer water Srpntage tax

sand
reported at Monday nights meet-
ing of, the Kinnaird Council. The
Sanitary Inspector reported that
the water is now in very good
condition.
A garvel supply can be ob-

The Corhctaly. Joint Owner-
ship Bylaw No. 103 réceived ist,
2nd and 3rd readings and a spec-
ial meeting will- be hekj.on Mar.
8th to'give it final reading. Fin-
al, reading was givén to the

bylaw. - Neya108° (dag.

Much Interest fn
Senior Gitizen Group

The meeting of the Castlegar
and District Senior Citizens was
Bes Friday win SS me T. Web-

Guest

stent Mr. ‘avalon: said that
the size of the meeting showed
that a deeper interest is being
taken in the meetings, and they
are trying to arrange more en-
tertainment. It is hoped that, at
the next meeting Dr. H. Rueb-
saat will entertain them. Any ar-
tists are welcome, and their en-

Co. at $1214" per ate ‘tor vil-
lage use. As the supply is too
great for village use .a.letter has
gone forward to Mr. McCarthy
of the G Department

Mr. Kraft’s ion came,
as a suprise to everyone, includ:
ing the members of. the Civic
Affairs Committee of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, who were in
attendance at the meeting,

J. M. Macbeth was appoint-
ed auditor for the village tor the
year 1958,

Bob Maddocks was appoint-

Moran vs Ferguson; Ish vs Loe-
blich; Leitner vs Verzuh; Mills
vs Walkeimer; Pilkey vs Cush-
ner.
10:60 A.M.
Honchar vs Thiel.

of the meeting in

of Highways asking if they could
use some of this gravel.

‘The resignation of J. Logelin
was accepted with regret and a
letter ‘of thanks for his ‘efficient
services as Commissioner is be-
ing forwarded to him.

An election to fill the vac-
ancy caused by the resignation
will be held on March 24.

progress and said “if
were going to ‘be asked he would
sooner answer them at a Public
Forum meeting” and this was

called for Tuesday night at the
SHHS Activity room.

he D is
being asked to pay the costs of
repairs from the flood condition
of February 24-25. It’is felt the
responsibility lies with the High-
way Department as road con-

Precious Parcels From Canada

What Canadian-made items are most highly pri-
zed by people in other countries? The answer to this
question may prove a suprise to native Canadions stil!
impressed by the peculiar magic of that word “im-

ported.‘

The answer is — “Canadian-made fabrics and
This has been proved beyond a doubt in
the development of a new parcels-to-Europe business
which has sprung up since immigrants began coming
into this country in large numbers.

During the war we were all familiar with over-
seas parcels and most of these contained food. Since
our post-war influx of New Canadians began, a huge
movement of parcels to Europe has got underway.

* Many Canadian retail piores eve instituted parcel

clothing.”

and other

ave been

created to fill the demand:

On such business in
chandise most required for

out with packaging and postal service. The owner
stocks yard goods, comforters, pillows, children’s and |
adult’s clothing, socks, sweaters and so on, The bulk
of the contents of the parcels shipped from Canada
is in yard goods and clothing.

Canadian fabrics are

ties on them are not as high as on finished clothing
and also because they ore readily exchangeable for
other things when they reach their d

Canadian-made woollens, cottons and synthetic
textiles are most highly prized for their appearance

and practical values. In

woollen sweaters and socks, and cottén underwear

head the list.

The Toronto store ships parcels to all European
countries and even to Russia.

Toronto stocks the mer-
the parcel trade and helps

most popular because du-

struction diverted water which
would have gone down Merry
Creek, Letters on this condition
will go forward to R. E, Som-
mers, W. Black, P. A. Gaglardi

amend bylaw.)

‘Building permits were ap-
proved as follows: P. Gookoff,
$7,000; and J. M. Tomlin, $5,000.

This being Centennial year,
W. Collinson will :be asked to
paint the village office.

Former Res.
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Doris Chapman, sister
of Mrs. Fred Stefoniuk and for-
mer resident of Castlegar, died
in Vernon on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Chapman, of Kam-
loops, were attending a hockey
game in Vernon when Mrs. Chap-
mzn took sick.

The funeral will be held | in
Kamicops tomorrow,

Federal transport minister
George Hees attended a luncheon
meeting in the United Church
hall on Saturday and declared it’
was most important to the fu-
ture of Kootenay West that Peter
Dewdney should be elected on
March 31.

The luncheon was arranged
by the Progressive Conservative
organization of - Castlegar-Kin-
naird-Robson.

Mr. ‘Hees said “it was very
important to have a member of
parliament who will go to Ot-
tawa not just to make the odd
speech for publicity purposes,
but to get things done.” It is im-
portant to have a member in

the government.”
He said his doors are open to
of other parties to come

‘ion,

clothing nylon snowsuits,

Parliament of the party forming| *

Transport Minister Addresses
Local Gathering Here

NS ae / ‘BS
George Hees
so and paid glowing tribute to
the work of George Hi

A. .T. Horswill chaired the

in and discuss ig but he
said “the fact remains that they
don’t do it.”

Mr. Hees paid tribute to the
Speenizationa work carried out

an Mrs, L.
Ferguson, president of the local
aa

» thy Somerset, director of drama,

would be very: much

at these
where. the Senior: Citizens meet
for relaxation, and also try to
bring joy and cheer to all. Mr.
J. H,. Smith brought his project-
or-and screen to the last meet-
ing and coloured slides were
shown. Among these were the
Pasadena Rose Parade of Jan..|
1958, Disney Land, Marine Land,
and Forest Lawns. There were

gar Savings Credit Union Annual
Meeting held last Friday were D.
Burnett, president of West Koo-,
tenay Chapter and H. Krueger,
representing B.C. Central, The
Union now has 2 membership of
645 and their plans now are to
erect their own building this

Credit Union To Erect Own
Building This Year

at the Castle-, corporation total $085,093.07

a
which $195,705.93 waz leaned in
the year 1957. $128,293.45 was z-
paid to the Union last year. S485,~
405.98 has been paid on shares
since incorporation, the financial
statement shows.

ee eee Sommers To.

per cent and" rebate on interest
payments of 18 per cent was an-

nounced, School savings of. over
$3,000 was reported for the ele-
mentary school in Kinnaird.

Election of officers included
Mrs. L, Groutage, Ist supervisor;
J. E. Leamy and J. J. Strelioff,
directors; J. Mason and W. Yzer-
loo, Credit Committee.

Loans by the Union since in-

also some slides p y Mr.
Webster .and taken on his re-
cent trip to California. Also
shown were some of Mr. Vic
Lamphears, of the Yukon, and
some Mr. Smith took of his trip
to Kitimat and district, last sum-
mer,

These were all very much
enjoyed by all present, and it is
hoped to have more at a later
date. Refreshm:.ats were server.
by the ladies, and the next meet-
ing will be held on March 14 in
the Legion Hull, It is hoped
there will be a good turnout.

1958 Budget
Discussed By
Council

Regular meeting of Counci!

here was held Monday with R.
& Maddoct: presiding as acting

New are at
any time.

Short Gourse For
Drama Leaders

. Ashort course for leaders of
community drama groups will be
given for the ‘first time at the
University of B.C. June 12 to 22.

Among topics to be discussed
in the course are drama group
organization, community rela-
tions and community support for
the drama group, play direction,
and program planning.

Several well-known B.C.
drama experts will participate in
the course including Miss Doro-

UBC, Mr. Sidney Bish, UBC Ex-

id J, E. Legelin new
Village clerk in attendance.

Village Auditor J. M. Mac-
beth attended the meeting and
presented an outline of the 1957
Financial ‘statement as it is being!
prepared for publication, and al-!

budget.

It was noted water main-
tenance figures in 1956-57 were
up over those of the previous
year, by some $3000 due to ex-:
treme weather conditions during
winter.

Dr. C. S, Fowler attended to
Present a petition to have his’
sub-division included in Village
boundaries,

To carry out the boundar:

so discussed set-up of the 1950'

Be Tried

i
i

R, E. Scmmers commit-
ed Wednesday to stand trial on
charges he took part in a con-
spiracy and accepted bribes while
a member of the cabinet. Com-
mitted with him by Magistrate
sear Orr after a ‘day pre-
;Jiminary hearing in police court
was the C, D. Schultz Company
' Limited.
i

‘topping’ were present at the
meeting, and were asked by
council for an opinion on costs
of laying blacktop on First Ave.
at the Post Office and Pine to
' Columbia. Public Works Chair-
man G. Pettitt said the whole
area would be about 3 blocks.

Council was advised usuai
equirements are one ton of mix
for 10 square yards of 2 inch

or approv-/
al must be obtained from the!
willege Ratepayers, by means of
council advised,

Thorne, act

and Mr. Alan Thomas, s supervisor
of adult education and commun-
ications for the Extension De-
partment,

Fee for the course is $20. Ac-
commodation is available on the
campus at the rate of $1,75.a
night. Meals in University cafe-
terias may be obtained for $2 a
day.
rms may be

ink in
spose: the Castleges Airport on
the

West Ci
iene Dr. C. Wright of Trail.
Provingial leader Deane Fin-

ft R. A. D. West,
who pointed Sat the need for
landing lights and other naviga-

layson attended the luncheon al-

tional aids.

fol
obtained from the’ Department of
ver 8, B.C.
To clean a bread beard,

It was suggested this could
be done along with the election
to come up soon for Council
Chairman, resulting from the
resignation of J. E, Kraft, and
Commissioners agreed to pre-
sent the plebiscite to the people
at this time if necessary ar-
rangements could be made.
Village Solicitor E. McGaul-!
ey stated such a plebiscite must
be advertised consccutively for
two weeks in the B.C. Gazette
and local paper before it can
be held.

dampen, sprinkle with salt and
Tub with a lemon wedge.

Representatives of MeNutty|
Enterprises, a firm doing ‘black |

and the sume amount
for 5 square yards 4 inch thick-
jness, The representative 20
‘stated if a large enough amount
was to be dene the company
would bring out their machinery
to do the job,

Council thanked them for
the information and :dvised they
appreciated having these fig-
ures for consideraticn. “

Also present was Mr. Hart-
son, Castlegar resident, advised
he is disctisfied with road levels
at his property on 2nd Avenue.
He asked whether it was pos-
sible ta rent the Village ‘cat’ to
intormed by Commissioner Pet-
do werk cn this rou:,
titt it is not the po!

(continued on psge 5)