PMS A haloes Oe TS A eae matt enemeR Net HM otha LTA RENE RNR enna A NRSaRE NIeneS Ren ree BgranTReNAS eS Tene ERT ne CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Mar. 1, 1962 ‘Thinking Day’ Honors District Scouts & Guides ‘The Soouta’. and Guides’ Own, in the Stanley Humphries Sccond- Bervice was held Sunday artesian ary School with F. Waite commis. sioner, ting the ees x ited ant ee Ler vere arsenate the moment “Onward Christian Bol- OUR FOOD DEPT. Fresh LAMB: CUTS A. EREMENKO&CO. am in ors ONE CENT | BD | acon OVINCIAL LIBRARY» CTORIA, Be. Co : : >. Msc. 31/32 "> ; EUS : Published Every Thursday at ‘‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ = . H CASTLEGAR, BRITISH isha THURSDAY;"MARCH 8;:1962 VOL: 15;No. ‘10 10 CENTS: PER “COPY As soon us baby. tries tn e ena opena vat to tir ease ir: won't Shak fendes i ct ; et Sueded, deather MADDOCKS ] A TO decree EL ‘et OCR: re HEATING EQUIPMENT CALL US TODAY sung wi diers," "Gbd Sces the Little Spar- cows Fall” and “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Lord.* with Mrs, 8, Simcock os pianist. Prayers of brownles, guides, scouts and cubs were said, Baden~ Powell's last message was read by Gory Bro of the Ist Robson rover crew, The laws of all were repented. Mr, W. Banigan. leader of the rover crew told a "yam of, some monkies and two nurses ata » hospi. tal in Bengal, Mrs, J.B, OC. MacBatn, ‘past dis. trict commissioner, sald she had a pleasant duty to perform, that of presenting warrants to guiders, She explained what the warrant was and sald g guider muat work at Yeast three months with the girls, Captains and brown owls must be 21 years old and ieutenants and tawny owls must be 18 years old. Captains recelving their war- rants were Miss Dorls Bromme- and, Mrs, L, McLaughlin, Brown owls were Mrs, T, Keardaol and Veutenant was Mrs, 5. Dewis, Tawny owls Mrs. D, R. Shaw, Mra. I, Reinsbakken, Mrs. A, J. Jenner and Mrs, W. Monee also recelved their warrants. Mrs, MacBain introduced Miss M. R. Kirkman, division commis- sioner of the Slocan Lake division. Miss Kirkman said she was pleased to he present and expressed thanks to some of the gentlemen. who so willingly work for the pleasure of helping out, She called on Henry Hyson and Alec McDougal to come forward. Mr, McDougal was unable to be present so Mr. Hyson was and with Mr, McDougal’s. Mr, Waite introduced those alt- ting with him-at the front, They were Mrs, H, F. Hyson, area com- missioner; Mrs, MacBain, past dis. trict commissioner; Mrs, T, . Lang, cub leader; G, Penntket, scoutmas- ter from South Slocan; Mr. Bani- gan and A. Harvey, president of the Keotenay-Columbia District Coun- ei, : Mr, Harvey gave an interesting address, He urged all cubs. and scouts to get the book entitled, “The Wolf That Never _ Sleeps,” 3 of Lo) B Baden-Powell was @ general in the Boer war. He travelled widely and was honored in many lands. What prompted Robert Baden- Powell to achieve such a full lfe? INR 24°. xtorvey thought that religion, BESrEye SAT., MAR, 17 — a Bt. Pat vs Dance at Finaiva Rotary Giub’ of Castlegar Brocesda for hew Health Gene presented with his thank-you badge pe service and obedience were the malnspring, Religion to Baden- Powell was prayer, reading of the Scriptures and nature, He enjoyed hiking, sailing and camping, Tel- ling storles around a campfire de- lighted him, He enjoyed: good comradeship and dedicated his life to service. He was always ready to serve his God, his country or his fellow man and was always pears oS To be Brepar- ed he was alert,. s¢! tlea to learn, took care seat his health by employing good health habits and developed his powers of endur- ance, As for obedience, to a soldier particularly, obedience Js as impor- tant as it Is to everyone to obey God's laws, man’s laws, and laws of those in authority, In these things then, Lord Baden-Powell de- voutly believed so that when he founded ‘the Scout. movement he mada them the basis of the prom- ines, which are familiar to all cubs, scouts, guides and brownies. Because Thursday was Thinking Day, what should . Scouts have thought about? They should have thought about the promises, what they really mean and how boys might be prepared to them to the very best of their abil- The scouts then teok up the oollection and the service’ was clo- ‘sed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer, the Queen and observing the retiring of the colors, ‘The’ of- fering will be used for Scout and Guide World Friendship Fund, the presentations, Mr, SBanigan. Was called on to two Queen Scouts with ‘their bad- ges. He said it was a great thrill tor him to’do'so’as he knew that both boys had worked very hard for their badges. ‘The boys were Geoff Banigan and John Carter, ‘both of Robson, 150 Attend Scout And Gub Dinner The annual father and son in the Kinnaird Improvement So- clety Hall, Cec Pepper of the Kinnaird Group Committee was master. of ceremonies. He welcomed the guests ‘who included Peter Ewart, president of the Castlegar Branch Canadian Legion (the Legion is the sponsor- 1, =| ing body of the Kinnaird scouts and cubs), and Allen Harvey, president of the District Council for Scouts y Bazaar, the Marlane Hotel. PLUMBING & ~ 2 HEATING in the Keotenay-Columbia Division, My, Pepper then introduced Dis. trict Commissioner, F.- Waite, who addressed the gathering of approx- imately 160. Each Cub pack entertained with ine jungle dance and each enjoyed @ game with their fathers followed by the Scout troop’s demonstration =I Sl or tirst-aid, the lashing of the flag Pole tower and demonstrations of and knotting, followed by ‘SHOE SALE Get 1 pr. at Regular Price and second pair | ‘3 for 1 CENT SHOES fo fit the whole family - TEENAGER’S BOYS - LADIES’ - REN'S CHILDREN'S New Shipment of _Ladies Dresses Dan-River (wash and Wear) SPRING COATS & CAR COATS laminated - suedes and all. weather : New Spring shades up to the minute styles. $12.95 SPRING DRESSES cottons & armels, etc. $6.05 - $7.50 & up | Spor bee ‘Baby CRAWLERS cotton, with bib ‘sizes 98c each round bong th., le \Haddie, Ib., Farm Fresh EGGS, MEATBALL STEW, Puritan 24 or. .... PORK & BEANS Brand 7, 24 oz. 2 for ..., SUGAR, 25 Ib. bag $2.49 Campbell's 10. ox. . TOMATO SOUP, Fresh LETTUCE, head Fresh Cauliflower TOMATOES, tube 3c Sizes 163 to:'244:- Arnel and: Cotton | PelcrD AT. ....: $5.95 to $7.95 : Ladies Linas ‘SHORTY PIJAMAS Nylon, Lace Trim seeeee ee $1.95 Tex-Made, Drip-Dry’ seeee. $1.98 SHORTY NIGHT GOWNS Nyfon 2. oes $1.95%% Seer Sucker Gowns .. $3.95 42 Half Slips... viele oa a BBE “Half Slips and pantie Sets oy $1. 39 SPECIAL Pillow. Cases, pair ..... . Linen Tea Towels. ...... UE ee tig:: "29 and 49c Assorted Face Cloths, each ei ee 19¢ ia hich the fath ct inandea oe ete L | 1, 2 ) bx] Ez C0 TH Have you noticed our HISTORY OF PHARMACY window? R. E. Goulet Corner of Pine & Columbia Phone 365-3911 ‘The excellent dinner was cater- ed by the Baden Powell Club. CASTLEGAR SOCIALS Mrs, H, Johnson, Phone 365-8294 Mr. and Mrs, Ron .Gemmill spent four days [visiting In Van- couver returning at the beginning of the week, $ Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Harding and Dale spent the weekend visit- .| ing relations in Kimberley. Myr, Don Duncan of ‘Trail was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Larkin son pad Cyril Popoff was home during the weekend visiting with his par- énts, relatives and. friends, He left Bunday for UBC, Vancouver, where the will complete his apprenticeship. Olga Popoff is leaving at the weekend for Penticton where ..she will be cmployed iin § the Sun Life ‘Tnsurance of Canada, St. Alban’s WIA held a success- fut bake sale in West's store on Looking far something? FOLDING F PRUNING sAW sas $1.85 5 Tree. Pruning Time: Is Here Again! : Minced Beef 3 Ibs, $1 : POT ROASTS, blade or Smoked Beare Finnan: grade A large, 2 doz. . Long Tree’ Trimmer with. Wood Handle : 8 ft. 6.0... $5.95 ~ 10 ft. .....: $6.65 Topping ‘Shears. with 24 in. Aluminum handle 0.0 ces sete edness SETS HAND PRUNERS . $1.05. - $1, 50 - $3.95 © JUST. ARRIVED ‘STEELE BRIGGS’ GARDEN & LAWN. -SEEDS: ‘Now is the time to start. your Punch. -.N. - Grow. _ seeds in the house % done and: coffee” will bo: served 1 % Questionaire To Taxpayers. Only | ‘The much heralded water ques- tionnaire wes discussed ogain at/‘a very important point wes that Mouser’ Sounelt meeting at Kin- | th A questionnaire, as drafted by clerk Allen Selble for coun- | te cil’a approval, had’ deen initialed |be attached “or it won't be a reply by the based on facts." sicners ‘were attached and . were |m: further discussed. | ducing a general meeting. Perk jerpasers onl Chotrman Carl Loeblich said, e iadayitaty should - "Bo to the O, Ackermen sugges. a at all. avallable: information | ‘The possibility of presenting ore information to the ratepayers regarding Ted Gorgley Reads - Oliver Schoo! Band 1 the. Oliver: High’ School ‘band Ee a ae ee SOD pea was discussed, Comm. G.’ 8; Rust commented that “information should be sent out ahead of time* so. the ratepayers can be well-in- formed prior to any mesting, “Pro r faa 48 viding sewage: probiom to be settled m Concert Saturday jan. te asics seer, 6 med : on sewerage nm ; |place. for a year, the’ finance and water. committees, |” ‘consisting of G, 8, Rust and Ron Giles’ meke a rough draft of addi On' motion, it ‘was ‘decided that 3 cert ‘at’ the Stanley ‘Bee condary £ at 7.30 Pp. Tea ‘Gere, formerly of Cas- ae AI lie ie dent ‘belongs to one of: th sons most. exclusive unions — Studio. \ |'Teachers of “Amerioa.* 2 Melver,.1s ore of 50, teachers whose Job iE As Abo tency the: child . stars Mrs, Irene Burke, sister of Ray of TV and movie fame in Los: An- | . ter.depreciation and other non-rash | 1901 in’ theamount of $1,249,000 so y| mates, these’ facilities having a ra. Celaar's Operations Forecast -{s for Marked Improvement “The leet’ ‘gnnal report. of Got. that the net joss’ for the: period charges and ‘provision for federal umbie’ Cellulose Oo, and its subsid- | stood at $562,413, farles views: the ‘results‘in two ‘as- ‘Therefore, the consolidated ‘ear- Inoome. taxes af~ $1,249,000. *-\The report states that the pros. pects: :The operations comparuble | nings for. Columbia Cellulose and its| pects for 1962, dleapite an expected of the to.those in 1960 and the new Celgar development.” t Celgar, ed‘ a net profit after taxes of $659,- show- Present over supply of pulp ‘in’ world machets, ‘The ‘operations that were com. | 430: after provision of pablo for are for marked Soepraveenert in op. ih jerating requits. ~~ parable ‘to last year earned: profits before Income taxes of $2,470,643 af- charges of 93,018,372, This compares to ‘net profits’ in 1060 of $2,561,072 otter, depreciation ‘and ‘other non- cash ‘changes of $9,007,802, However, for the first time pro- vision. for"income taxes was made In, that /the net. profit-atter taxes tn 1961 amounted to: $1, ‘$1,221,243. was the bringing into’ production of \¢ed': capacity ‘of. 800\tongs of kraft |*: pulp per: day and over. 60: millfon to agree’ thet there Js quite. dust ges |board feet of Jumper per year, were Ssazard in ‘thet deemed to be fully operational as and from: October’'1. For) the «last. quarter - of: 1901 q Geigar showed a profit’ of ‘$74,483 |anonymous nature of the letter had , | Before @>prectation and other “non- o' bearing ‘on the situation.’ resident ‘of ay ae: wes read ot i ‘the Castlegar council meeting Tur The! mafer event * ofthe’ year day: night, shes “writer . wished os Blacktoppir ing Is In Talking Stage ‘An anonymous letter froma 5 Corin: George Carr was quick + he paving of'the Hospital road as also Wi <.We're: .going Ne to:do tlegar, is Deliove is the ‘This concert isan exchange for the one’ put on’ by: SHSS in Oliver | a year ago January. Sherhiko Waier is Being Tested Ee) . Walter ‘Thorp, ter [Soni oereienmetingad| Vth Light 6 Chairman councli's meeting ‘Tuesday © night ceaeser in cubtegus there tees oe Reported a Good Tum bacteria indicated. On the same doy the wae! Qut for Recent Alarms took five tests of the Sherbiko sub. divislon water. bersoreieay and reported fade ho. bacteria, ‘Thorp spremunehty there were no tests on mentloned in the letter. lerk was instructed . to|that-12 firemen turned out to check write the WKHU asking why the/a furnace fire at Fred. Smith's re- \. Sopow subdivision water system hea sidence ‘on Maple St. ~ ‘ : not been checked. - Open House Tonight out and this wes considered quite good, it Secondary School to see the many interesting displays | Carr. of. work from ‘grades 8-13 students, 224, Meachera will be in attendance /small house situated.on: the village to! answer ‘questions ‘on work being |boundary limits in’ the Shewchuck t endugh’ pas to have the’hall ready for use this fall.” It is presently. under construction, sulted recently in‘ anéwer to two commented ‘that | fire Pectin was “dust on the heat chamber,” uished without any serious damage, “The main purpose for the open |Its probable cause was attributed to house is. to acquaint the parents|the particular type of ‘soot- which. ; With the secondary school and ° to | collected in the chimney ‘from -bur. : provide them with an opportunity ae slab wood," reported Comm, ‘A good turn out of firemen re- > George Carr, fire and Cestlegar council Tuesday. night The apparent cause. of the. fire stated Mr. Carr. About’ a''dozen. firemen turned Sixteen members turned out to|mier W. A. Go. Bennett oe HW. the chimney fire at the Cunning- open house will be held'to. {ham residence on 8th Ave. : ‘cage from 7.30.to 930 at Stanley + Humphries Secondary School, tached was ‘returned by a coroner's jury regarding . the: death’, of -Ken- neth Vaughn, of ‘Vaneouver, ‘ sustained when the’ 1953 Austin he was riding In with: two other’ men went over an embankment ‘about 600 yards north ‘of Blueberry Creek OPR crossing on Feb, 25. Anderson, Hugo Wood, Joseph Fo- dor, Michael Chernoff,.W. W, Plot-|ing bare,‘and the young things of the woods. peeping . out to see “if Tt was Tecommended that con- ‘winter’ is'over, and..gone: crete curbs be’ placed: along > the | © corner where the accident occurr:d as previous accidents ere taken place there, tha Sopow system” agit’ was nut|itgnt coramivine ‘ehairman, told |i- nikoff and Adolph Halbauer. sent. the . following telegram - to Prime © “" Mr,” Vaughn /.died of “inp Castlegar _ Protests. ‘The. Village “of. Castlegar has Diefenbaker, -Pre- y =the + | veritirres' to ‘be folind ‘ini the charm and richtiess of-the quiet and aa ple © things “‘ of ‘ife, ‘cycle of ‘one year.” Here’ are ‘somé “ot his obser vances for March’ in ‘the country- |* man’s year: March 6. A ‘remarkable spring- Uke day, fult of sunshine and run- ning water — and a soft blue haze i in the south —and a hungry unrest ‘The coroner's: juty,.under Dr. lof the: spirit: ¥ could not: think .of V..Goresky, wes composed of C. A. work, but of the sap) running in maple trees, and the meadows com- “I think I've never seen the ‘sky so high and clear, or ever knew the wind: so sweet, I knew. “St. was. only false spring : vat best, and that win. F Kootenay Doukhobors. Z ted SY 3a] merce of southeastern’ B.C... Buy §,000 Acres Land ‘The four-color brochure gives a brief description of each of - the More than 3,000 acres of land mmojor- centres ‘in the. vast empire have heen sold;to Doukhobors in from’ Grand the Kootenays at a total purchase | Fernie in the east and from Creston Uc Joking narrowly at every. tree. . “March 9. It is never far to the unf at any : moment . the wild, the eerie, the mysterious, may. ruffle the stagnant pool of, our me- » | diecre days: March: 12. A real; paring day, with the-snow melting and ‘the sun warm on my shoulder blades as. I Herridge,' MP: “We use you’ to acknowledge The blaze was. quickly exting- | the extreme walked. -I heard the: crows. and ‘the Jays calling, = March 14, Heavy. rain, We-are est act of terrorism. inthe -Koot- enays, Furthermore we suggest that ‘common. sense and national ‘pride the sotivity room by the PTA, ‘was not called out to this: one, be accompanied by effective senior government action to deal with the Another fire occurred in-a completely intolerable situation that now. exists In this area.” The telegram refers to Tuesday power “line cypemlting E at Crawford Bay. night's :| last season or 80, NO one ever.prun- TRIBUTE: Pam RENT Ne Gisinais ar tet board of management of. the- Castlegar and ‘District’ ;Homltel Je Jobs Bhecbliso, =| memory of him” as” guide in our , | deadlines wilh | the. operation: and ‘Ross.MoCutcheon while new board members for three-year terms are ‘Dave McDougall and Carl ‘Enuteon, Representative’ of the Village of elena on the board.Js A, A, i era ,men were elected at the ; annual meeting af the hospital so- pte held last pine! in’ the. United Church basement hall. 2 Sxibute was ‘pala to the Jate “Kinnaird Water Checked. Weekly Elmaira’s, water is now being * checked weekly by the WK Health| tong’ with ‘a ‘report on the hospi, © Unit, Eroviously ft: was checked tats finances, ‘will be. cerried In monthly, next. week's Castiegar- News. The Five tests carried out “Inst week medical staff report was given ‘at showed no bacterin {n ‘the water. /the meeting by Dr,’ W.’ M.: Yule, . {have been reporting them for sev- trustee will continue ad-in-finitum,” dead, the other unable’ to be born. ‘Yesterday we had. intimations of spring; today nature hag lost heart, weeps at its ‘own futility. between two’ worlds, one |“ abou x commented | Mr.. Bylvest. ‘Comm, ed. whother the delay woa:due to ‘the possible installation, of the: sew- it this pretty soon,” Murray. Little} question make whistles out of the smooth hes of the butternut’ tree.’ et. just the right distance for a stop, and then, a few inches further down, I cut 2 circular ring around the ‘branch, the length my: whistle was to be. vs... Yesterday I'made me a whistle “exactly Uke that of my boyhood — but where was the oe stasy when I blew it? Price of $125,140.40, ": + In answer to a question asked Brothers ‘regarding the purchase to recommendations ‘of the Royal mentary describes the main attrac_ Commission ‘of Mr. Justice Lord, | tions. Hon, Robert ‘Bonner, attorney- general, replied, “445-parcels con-|are lavished throughout the publi- taining 5,371.47 acres, have been | cation with a ‘round-up of the dis- ., SOld_ at a total purchase nrice of | trict’s parklands, Ex tng. and fishing. activities, ee $125,140.40." : expr "| sed. concern Monday ‘night over, the’ Jow. river. level ‘at the -village' ter-system-intak: had ‘been’ showing and on cne oc casion ‘.there .was: a 16" ‘fluotuatton |‘; x stared, to my gota and made | 2 Tete Jol Over 8 ors per mea butternut whistle: When ‘I the water’ release of the several wee a boy. I, loved well,’ in ‘spring, dame ‘on the Kootetiay River, @lories -of the. Kootenay-Boundary ,, by Rossland-Trail, MEA’ Donatd | ities-of the people are pictured. Bach - pags of Iands by Doukhobors pursuant | duction of a Jocal scene and a com- Low. Water. Level : Worries Kinnaird .. Binhafra commissioners est On several cccasions the intakes “The river is- very: low," com- Brochure Now Out on Glories” Of the Koolenays ment Comm.’ G.::8../Rust and|. the “cuba folr youig branch |Gome poe Gites ‘added that dhe | ana whittied one end down, for 8/00 wt tag itr Me ate mouthplece. Then I made a notch|t#s5 tow wag in 1007.) | ‘A 2-page. booklet meeting Tu iP night .which noted that the fire is to. Windermere. ‘The industry, sports and’ actlv- Pege has a color repro- Black and .White . photographs outdoor and hun- ‘Again in the orchard,, pruning my applé trees. They have _ now grown so large that the ‘task Js considerable, I can perch in the top branches of trees I-myself planted only..a* few, years ago, Until: the but me. ‘A day Of easy Soy. March 18.. Walked uptown. So many interesting thoughts crowded upon me ‘that I was happy. ‘March’ 23. Just ;et evening I heard ‘from outside: my. study win- eagerly listening for a ‘.week®\/or more,’ Trushed out, and sure enough into the thicket. Scab is the first I have heard or seen’ this year, although ‘neighbors eral days; and in former years I Base seen tee A ae 88 March “March 28, It -was': windy and raw, but I found, under the grape arbor, the (first snowdrops | begin- ning to blossom. Grass‘on southern slopes shows green, I. am dmpatient for the spring. , ed, fertilized or sprayed these trees |" dow a sound ‘for which:I-heye‘been | | s robin’ flew across the lawn and): ‘DON COSSACK Chorus and- Dancers’ will entertain: at Stanley Humphries High: ‘School: on: Monday. night at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Castlegar Ki- wanis Club. Russian lithurgical music, folk-songs, battle-songs, dancers, the Cossack Knife Dance and authentic dances of the Cossack regiments will all be featured. "{ Comm. V. R. Cook will in; i and report’ with the inspecton work that is be. ing. done, with ‘reference to ofl bur- Forks onthe west’ to|ners, LP gas installations and pub buildings” by fire chief Bd Le- Kinnaird Requests Castlegar for Tender Sinnatrd has requested the Vil_ crew and hauling to Kinnaird’s wr bage dump, Comm, - Mt Little and S What's in a Name? Welfare or Parks? Should Castlegar’s department be renamed of health and Revere :be Aage ‘Sylvest commented. that it perheps meant the general welfare of une! whole village, ‘All commissioners’ agreed that health ‘and parks would be‘s more appropriate title but no action was taken on the matter.