CASTLEGAR NEWS. Published “THE C Every Thurdaad At. ADS OF THE AYS"” Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News Is $3 per year, The price by delivery boy Is 35 cents a month, Single copies are 10 cents, The Castlegar News |s authorized as second~ class mail, Post Offica Department, Ottawa, ‘and ts a member of he Audit Bureau of*Circulations. All correspondence should be addressed to Castlegar, B.C. L. Vv. CAMPBELL Editor.and Publisher Fl, : Member: B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau ‘Tne Editor, \Casttegur News, Drawer 490, Castle- gar, B.C. Letters for publication must be accom- x panied py tho correct name and address of the writer, Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted, The Castte- News reserves the right to,shorten lettera in the interésts of economy bf space, i CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1960 Study Performance Bond - A suggestion worthy of study was made by Ratepayer president Frank Ric- hardson at the last meeting of the Castlegar * council. Mr. Richardson’ suggested that the village look into the possibility of ruling that trade licence applicants be required to put up a performance bond when taking out licences. Mr. Richardson said that a licenced building contractor he hired is constantly seaking the village’s building bylaw. The Ratepayer president said he has had works supervisor Norman MeNabb to his place several times to.inspect the contractor's work and'is now considering legal action to compell ‘the contractor to follow the ¢ Good Job - Congratulations are due the.Castlegar- Kinnaird Civil Defence Police Unit for its efficient handling:. of traffic during the visit of Lt-Gov. Frank M. Ross. to this area. The force's, members, wearing their blue uniforms “and white gloves, were a credit to the District and are fully deserv- ing of the commendation paid them at the last Castlegar council meeting when Comm. “V.R. Cook described their handling} of’, traffic as “efficient and: dignified.” building requirements -of the village. s There are a number of questions which immediately arise when considering a per- formance bond. Several ‘were raised by - .Comm. Aage Sylvest when he wondered what amount of money and duration of time should be attached to the bond and whether..the bond would be held. by the village as a sum of money which complain- tants could make recourse to through the courts if they experienced trouble with trade licence- holders. If the latter were the. ease, implied, Comm. Sylvest, then fhe sum of money put up for the perform- ance bond.would have to be considerable. -Another. view of this proposal which would have te be weighed carefully is the possibility that if performance bonds were Be too high they might be prol hibitive to eS “SNES NTS es “paps UTTER HeLPer Seek cone rnurveme orem? Oi, weno 277.0 amram, Dictatorship Firing For. the .past 15 years listeners’ ‘to CBC in the. Pacific region have once a week listened to the “‘Nei- ghborly News” program. This is a 10-minute summary, of news and human interest stories. Th&-information for the program was written up in’stories' that’ appeared in the pages of weekly papers of Britih Col The program was strictly the $e Rila’s Catholic Church - Rev. EA Brophy, ‘PPL 5th at Elm Street _ Sunday Masses ‘at 8: a0 and ‘10.30' am, The Community Bible Centra - /Sunday in the Legion Hall . At’ 51 Columbia Avenue 10.30;a.m. Sunday School — 7.30 p.m, |Family ‘Service . Tuesday,’ 7.30 p.m. = Young: People’s Hour. Prayer and Bible Study ‘Thursday, 7.45 p.m: United Church of Canada Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 am, Castlegar — “Service of Worship at 7.30: p.m. Kinnaird — Service of Warship at 9.45 am, .. circh of Lattar Day Saints Sundays at 9 a.m. in the Twin Rivers Hall ce Grace Preshylerian Church i Wor printed in the province. Les Wey was. one by. “the : GBC on a part-time basis ($35 per week) to read through the ‘weeklies and .compile. the.material for } the. brgadcast. And .before an ‘material was broad. cast, | the CBC officials: oknyed it. All went well and the program material selected z was always used and aired. Then'Les Way announced that he would.run as a- ‘Liberal candidate in the forth- est here. ‘Also, a’ council—if it were so inclined— high p could use an out ‘pond to stifle free enterprise and the “heal- thy competition that benefits consumers. by setting an artificially high bond that would scare certain businesses away. There are. many complex: angles to this proposal that would have’ to. receive very deep and reflective study ‘before per- formance bonds were made.a part of vil-. lage: administrative policy,’ but those incial election. Without any ing, he The Peniecosial Tabernacle Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11am. was one ‘day told to appear before the regional direct- or for CBC broadcasts, and simply told he was fired: The reason given was that commentators cannot part. icipate in’ politics. Arguments ‘are useless. once ‘sen: - tence Je is Basted, and Mr. Way has continued * to be Mr. Way was not a: commentator. He was reading news published by weekly editors and not digesting or commenting on them: This action’ by the federal government smells like dictatorship. It appears that any- body can be told they are through and that is final angles. and. the idea of a perf are is worthy of fhat study. - just b some official thinks so — and nobody, : eles appears to have much to’ say: “Neighborly. News” was not a means OF livelih : ad’ ‘Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Young People’ ‘Ss Wednesday at 7.30 pm. Robson - ‘Memorial . Church . United Church’ — Ist and’ 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m... - Anglican Church — 2nd Sunday at -11,a.m. and: 4th Suntiay at 8 am. and 7.30 p.m. Baptist: Church = 5th Sunday _ Fhe Anglican Church © ‘TRINITY 1 hip-Service: 11 a.m. Sunday Church Schivol: 9.45 p.m. ss Bible Study: Wetinesday at 7.30 p.m. ; ‘Ir-Sr. High Young People’s Fridays at 7.30 pm.” Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A., B.D. — Phone 4987 By JAMES EK. NESEITT The government's“ ‘new service, between the ‘lower. ‘main- fart as" pent? 430,900,000 ster, were, given citizenship’ awards, ce —- $4,000,000 for the|bedoff won the French Consulate ut award for ‘proficiency in French. Ken Robinson won ‘awarda in” two Fifty Eight (continued from: page one)’, In the subject: awards, Bl Le- ~Jand. and Vancouver: Island’ 1s MoW| Scoan ‘linera, with very fine com-| subjects — ’ the Chemical Institute| Linda ‘Hesketh. ' well and. truly launched. Try. {t'85) rortabte and attractive’ appoint-|or Canada, award and the Mathe- ‘OUR ments VES “Let's ‘forget politica for a mom- award for beeibioasy in chemistry. 8 sooh as you can for. Its ferry system, |<" fi It's va. great. gi le, the experiment... How *t succeeds er bouquet for..its initiative and vis-|™ bie 3 o °| cnnadian Legion track avards, Re- lic. There's now new public 2H scott won tuition for a “three-week| awards on :behalf. of House terrfle cempetition cn the various| service” Sal at wil: boto, Yoana | Rempel. received certitlcates ag the Nelaom Bchoo! of| the KRO‘shteld anid th the’ John A.]celving badminton awards © were routes between’ Vancouver Island vantage of us all Lf it’s ‘successful, and ‘the Canadian and ‘American.| for’ the profits will’ bo ploughed “the ferries, ‘can! pack into the public welfare. mainlands '— ;al carry, each. day” 3,000 cars, and 30,= 000 passengers, ‘That's 0 tot (of care sceiallam in a’ goyernment that calls and a lot of people, % “Anyway, tho government's to be] tstic, Ita a bit confusing, but avs commended for going Into this busi-| a modern trend. ness, — Downtown Victoria” and, down- town “Vancouver ‘are now" within| naturally, that ‘the new houseflag three anda’ quarter hours ‘of each| of. the new, ferry service {a a white! other ~ the fastest surface route| d between’/ British“ Columbla’s’ two| floral emblem — on a green field © most’ important -cltles'— only’ a|-—white and green. — thd : Social Ulttle more’ than an’ hour’ longer | Credit” colors: . than’ the oir trip, ‘Ine, government's Toll Bridge| ” ey ent, ahd hand matical., Association’ *-of America ‘Here's © another “example "of itself free enterprize’ and capital o ate . It's pure co-Incidence, of course, blossom’ —''B.C.'a official . The new , tacey service gives for. free to the Fears Annexation Greater®. bilinguali-m “thay "be the only means of snving Canada| yw, must pay_a cent a piece, and from. cultural annexation (by: the often" they carry advertising, so that «Mon: actually ‘ n+."3 This is.a“good idea — the ad- :'] vertising and souvenir value is m- thelr, Latham Foundation ° “Interna | session tional Poster Contest award. Fine *‘Arts. «Thi "Three. girls: received’ the; hand proficiency (100. words a mine ute). Receiving honorable, mention wards Presented at SHHS - “ Zoulse « Androsoff and Blnine Ril- is Lealle's third win,'so he gets to toons. koff, ‘and ‘also-s grade 10 student,! keep the cp, Ron, wos posse Nadeen ‘perobudalt ©: Ea Rot Olu jolarship, . eeonty a tee! expenses of the|JODE epcclal presentation to the) kin, Betty Ann’ Soberlak; Senior] a: sts Inst: meeting expressed satis- student’ “attending the: {OBO UN| band. seminar next August, eir| will” pay! Tpaartnate, expenses while pe Isanc Pitman Co, awards for Shorts Shoo! watt sant borne aby the] verne Gleboff presented: the, schoo! . nly ot the Sena the ‘Waldic brothers,: Lealle and Principal W. Roy Brown accepted Berquist, Harvey Lieckle and .Al peared ts non-taxuble ‘today and for attaining a.speed of 80, words Ron; ‘received the’ Knighta of Py-|it.on behalf ofthe school.:, a: minute ..were Joan Waterman,| thiss “public speaking . awards for GASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1960 ‘Castlegar Services Gentraliza tion Flas ‘Gots: ‘Gouneil. OK" The. Cnstlegar “village councit 2 They. included = Suntor.” girls: with a ‘shield. © 2 Brenda Hill, Wendy. Defoe, Bernice ‘Mra, J. Killough made a “ys Lightle;. senfor girls; ‘Tanya Bina- boys: Sam Bheloft, over house ‘the ‘The Alan Saiobeon, ‘Memorial | fection a plan) te ‘Vern Masloff and Andrew -Boo- school board and the public health neff received, Kiwanis warded award for “The ‘Trail and ‘District Hotel-| awards of $15 each, and’ Emily Kil- | was presented by Mr, a. Jacobson | office under. one root. received’ the Cail Memorial] and accepted on behalf of house 3) > The two organizations may be ery for outstanding performance| by Leslie Waldie. located in B proposed new building in grade 13 history. Mrr, J. Corbett and; Mr. A.| between the Ranger Station and “Waldie.. “received © two| Lamb presented the badminton and| Romp headquarters. village chairman N. pat Ogow said he : is “very. mich impressed Club| Dalton Richard Mitchell, Mary Savinkof{, an the thought thet bas gone in Student counell” mroaldent ia-| John Popott, Carol Grouteges| +, the plan.” Loulsé “Davis, Gerald Goreskt, : Linda ‘Bro, Dino’ Zanet, Biu|- “The beauty of the scheme eco- with’ the '1960: graduates’ “picture, a Rourke received: track awards for | P70! esky : Grawiord | thelr: performance ‘at 3 Warfleld they're ‘not picking up \some pro- i the at ae perty that would be taxable.” Kathleen Oroteau, Betty Garo! Riley, Wendy Scott, Loreen Webster. Louise. Androsoff and Blaine Rilkoff, first year shorthand stu- dents,-recelved certificates. for at- tining a "speed of 60 words a sain. ute, Four grade 12 fins received Royal ‘Typewriter awards for typing 60 words a minute — Loreen Web- ster, Lola Ogloow, Myrna Stoopni- koff, Vers, ®asloff, Two grade 11 students recelved the. same award, isusly. handing out free booklet matches. treal’ novelist: Hugh* ‘MacLentian, And the way to develop’ it, he suggests, is through .the bilingual “pay. to-ad- who. do niggardly when it~ comes. te be Former Resident “A ‘former ‘resident of Casttegar, Vera Mosloff, Margaret ° Aldrich, | thelr recent debating trlumphs, Zt] made the athletic awards prepentacl track meet last September... *GOOD FOR ‘YOU, JULIE!” gt meg inte io his customers. "| a “No depositor is too young, no too! small, no financial: problem’ t ‘too ~minor,to receive’ his attentic $ consideration. 2 ‘ ES ic - 7.30 pm: — Prayer and Bible Study, ~ most radical ‘plans ‘should-‘be con- tish ¢ teaching’ of all» subjects in “ grade} witn: tourists to hand out matches school, with instruction in:the sec-|'tor free—and let the residents in cond Ianguage beginning in grade] on it, too, L Oh, yes — the ferry free match- “Tho matter. is 20, important tol'en“are white-and greens <->" our national «existence: that ithe} sidered for improving the situation,” | MacLennan writes in.an article in glish-Canadlans are well on the-way. to being absdrbed culturally while Quebec is in greater danger. of cul- “Robson ‘Scouts - the euerent Emporia OM eee NN it Spokane, - in | Championship - tural isolation than ever ‘before.” Boys from the 1st Robson Scout Troop, accompanied by their Scout- Mrs, Mary _ Elizabeth Davidson, died June 10 in. Vancouver. She was aged 70." ‘Mrs, Davidson is. survived by her husband James;, two daughters, bales F." (Dorothy) ‘Birch, Vamcou- hachle, Penticton; three’ sons James of Cranberry Lake, Willlam of Oskland, California, and Thom- as of Kinnaird;- two brothers, Jam- es Corlisle of San ae California; |* ond 13° grandchildr Rev. J. W. Ellis = gonducted they J funeral - service from. the Mount Pleasant “Chapel, ‘Vancouver, on and Mrs. W, ‘(iQlian) McCon- 5 . master, Ww. J. Banigan, and Roy|ryesday, Burial took place at the Lack; recently. attended an Inter- Mazonic Cemetery in Burnaby. He likes dealing with people and i a eralbed to help them ‘in every way, he ‘can: He's a good ‘mani-to: tall © things | over with—not juat t because ho’ knows. ‘a lot about banking, but ‘bee. cause. » he ‘can He counted on to ‘apply _ that knowledge and experience to the * needs of all his customers. , : ; To. him, banking i ‘is the opportunity - to work with all sorts of people and, “through bank: services, to help with’ 4, gour problems, jour hopes and plana. Hy % - ‘castlegit. 9-am HC — Kinnaird: Pie am. “HC Wed.; Castlegar:, St. Alban’s Day, 10-am. HC Fri, Kinnaird: Ste. John Baptist ay, 10 am. HC - for Mr. Way and the loss of thejjob is not ithe issué. It is the mannerin which the whole matter is decided. . . Gastlegar Scouts - The Kinnaird. Improvement Society is in financial difficulties. The society.that makes its hall avail- able to District or that the defeating teen dances : and that every year ‘holds its popular Rose Queen dance which recognizes the academic ability and per- sonality of a grade, 12 girl, told the Kin- naird council last week’ “Our fees no long- er cover our operating costs . .;. Our re- venue is nil... The time is coming when ‘we may topple.” Although feeling certain that ithe so- ciety can carry on for at least another year, club officers attended the meeting - to warn council that the time may arrive when financial help will be desired from the village. ‘Taxes, said society president George Jackson, had jumped $172.23 -this year over last year’s figure. Finance chair- man G. S.- Rust replied that the hall must have been under-assessed 1n previous years. One of the reasons for the hall’s tax Capable Mien Moving Here . Alex Brokenshire of Trail — an ald- erman of that city, a man well-known-in Conservative party circles, and. a Comin- co employee for the ‘past 20 years — has joined the personnel deparment of Celgar’s pulp mill here as safety coordinator. Mr. Brokenshire is just one more ex- ample of a great number of public-spirited men of excepitional ability which Celgar— with the help of the beautiful Castlegar. District—has been attracting here. This area has always been fortunate - in the number of capable and willing-men it has had in public life—witness the dis- proportionate number of men which. the Castlegar District-has had.in the higher offices of such organizations as the Assoc- ,of a few public-minded ‘citizeris subsidizing] Charge All jump is the construction of dressing rooms| * for the Kinnaird Little ‘Theatre, a group from which the society gains no financal return. And so the story goes: free hall space . to’ organization after organization. Free hall space to the Boy Scout move. ment wiho now own their,own hall and who will soon occupy it and probably. put it up|. ff for competition with the Ki d hiall for rental to small meetings.’ “Although all Kinnaird, council mem- bers. are 1: ie Impr Society, Comm. Rust vointed out that‘ ‘only one-third of the village’s residents belong to the society. Comm. E. C. Ackerman put his ‘finger on the membership (problem when he noted that Kinnaird. sis grow- ing.and“no longer are people as willing to work for the good of all as they.once were when .everyone knew everyone else by their ‘first names. ATH i 1 h ittee of two Kinnaird has been inted to look into the matter it is doubtful if they and handled that hurts. — = Times. _ LISTENER: a ARGET. ji HEARING" .|= * Adds “to Your’ Appearance and Personality Light Weight *. Only You will Know You Wear tt OTARION ean bring back a r dation that a grant be made to the society: The largest |. grant the village now makes {0 any organ- ization is $25 and if council were to make it a policy to help fi dering ‘ion: —no matter how worthy—heaven only knows where the demands would end. The only answer to the Improvement Society’ 's dilemma, as this newspaper s seetit; is to reduce membership, and start charging. what, the hall is worth to all organizations. The days the rest of the village and District.are Past. H. A. SIMOHS SHOULD REBUFF RUSSIAN OFFER . . A news, story carried | elsewheré’ vin this. :paper reports that H. A. Simons; con- sulting engineers on Celgar’s pulp ‘mill ‘here,.may,.have been offered .a: contract to do: work for .the Russian government iated Chambers of C n B.C.—and we who . live in. this area can expect to see Castlegar’s’ “great ‘influence ‘on the affairs of the. Kootenays ‘and ‘this province widen and grow as more men of the same proven ability join our ranks. ably well, designing. pulp‘ mills for the free i pulp mills for that country. . AS a company: that has done. remark- world, those who make«the= décisions at Simons’ fiead office should tell the Rus- sians where to go with their offer. ren fisioae 9) era Rg Hick. ni Ho: 2m, i; fi toi bag Leis $i sopp! darth tu! A familiar Yolce: is a » quick cure for Homi sickness... Just ‘pick: | + up the -phone™ and seal family or friend Chat awhile. He: “the news; Costs little: to chase \. these: bluest, © PE aor : Keg -Wyllle and ‘Ner-, man Skene, worked so hard fast and d'-furlously, that’ ‘they walked off t onars, competitions — = the best Kept site and scouting skills, In both of these. competitions Robson’. got 8] ‘The “best ° ‘Batch E ebpter,,- Jeff. agin tea psite how well: the tents were: pitched, | ‘sant’ ‘Sco Castlegar: will soon be ‘ooking for a Jot to build & hall on the Castles gar. council ee | informed at its last, meeting.’ ». Frank Richardson, president of| .-. the’ Ratepayer’s’ Association ‘but speaking ’as.a private citizen, told “| council the Scout ‘movement would.'be‘looking-for'a building site at‘ a: later‘ date, oe ‘comm: GéorgesCarr said it was] - “tlrat beets brolght-up the cenotaph had ‘been-set aside for. parks or recrea- |" tion’ so’, that . the - village: Hone be ‘trom. the 1st © South-Slocan * Bon*, ‘would agree: to- 8° meeting on “the ‘subject -when: the ‘Scout “moyement) ig more definite about the immedl- nington Falls: ‘Troop and eight from ‘the. Ist Kinnaird’ Troop. 2} acy ofa shall, are ‘busin or wae eld “satisfaction in a cool glass of Kokanee . Pilsener Beer... as clear and sparlding asa mountain. streams: