CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 16, 1958 Library Superintendent Aiftended Local Meeting — the 43 branches of the Public Library, Commission in’ B.C. and to-help the executive with pro-~ A special meeting of the ex- ecutive, of the Castlegar Library Board held in the Library Fri- day was attended by R, L. Davi- son, superintendent of fhe Public -Library Commission, * blems, especially financial. During the last year, One of Mr. Davison’s duties tunete in having the opportuni is to visit as often as ‘possible | ty to purchase four hundred | atl a a a ‘Uoutr nares Next to one name on your list, isn't there a doodle or squiggle where your pencil - has worried, “What to give ..."? Z Your Portrait is the gift that means most of all to those near and dear to you. Make this a wonderful ‘Christmas— phone for an appointment and have your Portrait made for giving — now. . PETTITT PHOTOS _ PHONE 3811 ‘eT ONC IT'S TIME TO SELECT WINTER FOOTWEAR 1 the Jocal Library committee was for- dollars worth of children's and student’s books at halt prico from the Publisher’s Display in the Twin Rivers School, so that’ the $1000 budget for purchase of books, library” maintainance and up-keep and aspcounting stretched more easily. +; Mr. Davison answered ques- tions concerning the type o! books to order, and the age level they are best suited for, : He felt that once the chil- dren have read a few of the children’s books. series they can Bi encouraged to advance to the next level in order to get the mpxinrum value from their read- ing experiences, ° Meeting ln Toronto TORONTO, CANADA (Spec- fal) — Delegates.came from ev- ery continent and the islands of the sea to attend the historic Fifth World Conference of Pen- tecostal Churches — the first to be held outside of Europe. Misses J. Pennoyer and F, Clemo, pastors of the Pentecos- tal Tabernacle, Castlegar, B.C., testant Many Attend Pentecostal ‘land, where Pentecostals are sald to number 58 per cent of the Pro- population. were present from more than 40 countries representing a world-| wide constituency of more than 8 million Pentecostals. The Canadian National Exht- bition grounds in Toronto be- tions" Ontario waterfront. Delegatés came a spiritual “United Na-~* for. the : triennial’ event’ The spacious’ Coliseum arena seating ‘nearly 10,000 with” Its conference centre on the Lake|poing People of ail ages, colors, and customs were drawn togeth- er-by a common ‘bond — their faith in Christ and thelr fervent proceedings into French, Ger- Polish, Ukrainian, Yugoslavian, ENGAGEMENT . Mr, and Mrs, William Oglow of Castlegar,, B.C., wish to an- nounce the engagement of their children ful proceedings, lately dressed black children played and mingled with: white in the cortldors. young Eskimo lady from north- ern Alaska entered in to the joy- interpreters eldest daughter, Olga, Cheveldave, youngest son of Mr, A|and Mrs, Pete Cheveldave of Rab- son, B.C, Wedding will take place the Robson Community Hall. who just returned from the Tor- onto conclave reports that four delegates came from behind the “ron Curtain" to represent the thriving Pentecostal work in Po- I nc The Librarian mentioned that they tried to secure books to supplement the School Curricu- lum and where aided in this by the Elementary School , teachers on the Library who are able to suggest books to cor- respond with the work for each grade level, Se ‘A. EREMENKO & CO. SAUSAGES, Breokfast, Ib. BACON, side sliced Ib. RIBLETS, Pork, Ib. -... 42c 65¢ 25e LAMB CHOPS, foin, Ib. LEG OF LAMB, half or whole Ib. 69c - LAMB STEW, Ib. 25 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT stood in the midst of foreign lan-- ‘guage groups translating the: man, Italian, Swedish, Finnish,. | to Joe: on Saturday, October 25, 1958, at. K.D. SALMON, 512 oz. tin PORK and BEANS, Broder‘s 2 for ... LARD, Pure, Ib, MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs. BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib. . CHEESE SPREAD, Ingersoll; 16 oz, jar ... SPORK, 2 tins KOOTENAY BLEACH, gal. INSTANT COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, § ox. jor .... 85c BISCUITS, Weston’s, Lb, assortment .... PEAS, Frozen, Frozo, 2 for _TOMATOES, fresh, tube Guilty of Forgetfulness? MEAT BALLS, Pu tan, 15 oz. tin 39¢ : GRAPES, Tokays,, 2 Ibs. Never — When You See Our Complete Greeting Card Department — With a Card: — ‘or Every Possible Occasion NO OTHER SAW LIKE IT! con PR i « Fells « Bucks « Limbs « Under- Featuring eats + Clears land + Prunca + Precision-cuta « Leaves Milledge 1A) ik ae bheee OGLOW. BROS. Building and Supply Co. ‘Led. —_= I ‘TO BUY YOUR pee ate WHILE SELECTION IS TOPS A Small Deposit Will Hold Any. Coot For You Wools,.Tweeds, Mohair, Some with white fur lining — all have chamois to hips for warmth PRICED AT $24.95 to $49.50 Beautiful ORLON-MIST COATS Black, Two-Tones, Some Contrast Trim Priced at .... $67.50 -- $89.50 Ladies’ Waterproof HEAD SCARVES Assorted colors and patterns ......... . 69c Lovely Selection of HANKIES, : "lace, Swiss embroidered, nylon - Boxes. .......... 69¢ veneeeeeee 95e ie : with fur trim, scarves: mitts, and gloves Children’ s HATS, Boy’s CAPS, ’ ARE ALL HERE!!! Rubber: Footwear MEN'S — WOMEN’S — STUDENT'S “for JUNIOR and CHILDREN We Keep.a Complete Line of- Rubber Footwear _ Keen Your Feet WARM and-DRY SUPPLIES _ TO. MAKE This Winter YOUR - FALL CLEAN - UP TIME A LOT: EASIER! BROOMS, 7 String Brooms - .. String ........:. SPONGE MOPS, Number 20 chan . DUST MOPS, Priced from GALVANIZED PAILS, $1.20 .. $1.50 GLAMORENE, Glamarene Brushes. : LAWN: RAKES, Metal eee Bamboo ag S boreal sche eee e s $215 .. $1.95 and $1.98 sees. $3.10, ves + $1.99 to $5.25 $1.55 .. $2.20 octne LBB 4 STRING CORN — SPECIAL ..... 95¢ Paste Wax a ee ew 2 ‘Ib. Tin of Johnson’s aste “ALL FOR > esbens Seals a DEPT. STORE: LTD. | Phone 4911 seve eet. $450 PROVINCIAL victorra, | DEC. 31, 1958. LIBRARY, B La Cenofaph To Be Ready For Remembrance. Day At the regular meeting of the Canadian Legion Branch 170 Tuesday night plans were drawn up for the observance of Day on N 11. It is planned to unveil Ice and dedicate the Cenotaph which has been a major pro- ject of the Legion for some time and with the fine co-oper- ation and assistance of the Village Council and the Village works Crew the dedication has been made possible this year. There is much work to be done on the grounds but when completed it will be one of the beauty spots in the village. Access to the Cenotaph is by wy of 2nd Avenue. will be held at Hts The Cenotaph with the usual parade moving off Pine St. at 10.1 am. 1h the evening a Pot-Luck-Supper.and Dance will be held in the Legion Hall for ol! veterans and their: wives. The public is asked to make a special effort to attend the Cenotaph, Ceremonies ci Curfew Will Sound Sat. Residents of the Village of Castlegar who are under the age of eighteen had better plan to be off the streets by 9:30 pm. this Saturday, October 25, as that it the date set to enforce the reg- ulations of the Curfew Bylaw. The Bylaw has ‘rently’ been drawn up and approved “for quite 2 tong time, the Village Council pointed out, but enfor- cement was delayed as it was hoped to have Kinnaird com- mentee its’ curfew at the same time. However, Castlegar Council voted Tuesday to advise Corporal A. MacDonald of the RCMP, they would like the rules enforced as of this Saturday. The Fireworks Bylaw. came up for discussion -at ‘Tuesdays’ meeting, along with, the curfew Reap the Fireworks Bylaw would ~Haveto be: strictly. adhered.s.t0,1; , steps will be taken to.see. there are no violations. This bylaw pro-| hibits the sale of fireworks, fire- erackers and the" like, without a 3pecial licence‘and approval of the Fire Chief. Minors are not al-|* lowed to buy fireworks under the bylaw. . Bylaw No. 150, which is call- ‘ed the “Village of Castlegar Redemption Period Extension Bylaw” was signed ‘and sealed at this meeting. Bylaw.No. 150 empowers the Village to ex- tend the perlod in which a de- linquert taxpayer may redeent his and Council . announced” this |: docks and Village Clerk, J. Loge- lin. Reporting on the Water, Works Bylaw No. 113, Commis- sloner Maddocks sald the engin- eering part is complete except for erection of the tank, and ma- terlal.-to an amount equal to the value of the tank has been set aside for future use. L GAR NEWS Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 11, No. 43 : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH GOLUMBIA 10 CENTS PER COPY Kinnaird Fire Department Officials attended the regular Council meeting Monday, to dis- cuss the need for a new Fire truck In the Village as soon as possible. Spokesman for the delega- tlon, Fire Chief Rene Archam- bault said the present unit is in poor condition. Fire Chlef Archambault said New Fire Truc Fire Chief Archambault’ ex. pected to hear from ‘the: dealer within a day or two, he sald, and if still available, it’ would llkely arrive on the week end. Amendments to the Fire By- law were discussed, Commisslon- er Hendricks ‘reporting he had nek received word from ve. k Needed In Kinnaird menices at 10:00 p.m. Commissioner J. C. McLeod reported on checking into the agreement with Inland Natural Gas company regarding the ease- ment through the Kinnaird Park. Council is not entirely satisfied with the agreement and payment of damages by the gas company. McLeod and Com- Council . ‘eesting on the “mutual ald” ‘re will con- he had done “check: ing on various units, their prices and specifications, ete, and had recelved a good offer from a Van- couver firm on a late model unit used as a demonstrator. Council was impressed favor- ably by the details as presented by the Fire Chief, and felt the price quoted, about $15,000.00 with taxes included, was reason- able for the type of-unit. The Fire Chief was author- Commis- sioner R. Smales offered to check on this matter. © The court of Revision to be held November 1, 1958, was dis- cussed further by Council. Council Chairman Carl Loeb- lich will be in charge,'and Com- missioners J.. Hendricks and G. Rust have been tinue their ‘investigations with the assistance of ‘the Village Sol- icltor, E. M. MeGauley. A By-law to close g portion of 4th Street, in the Dumont Sub- division is being’ checked into. The portion to be closed is the steep bank up to pe CPR tracks, quested steps be bullt up the bank, as it is used by school children, shit workers, and so on, but cSnstituted a hazard In icy weather, It was felt by Councll that the expense would be prohibitive, and it would be better to close off the steep portion, but to leave access to householders on the level stretch lower down. It would be necessary to erect signs showing the road closed, and any: ‘one using it would be doing ‘so at thelr own risk, the solicitor advised. Other by-laws discussed were the Shop Closing’ Bylaw, dealing with and defining classes of shops and is as Cc say. to, serve on the Court, which com- a: Residents of the area had re- and for closing hours, also the Trades Licence Bylaw, which it, is felt is not “tough” enough in many instances. “Commissioner Rust sald in his opinion the existing bylaw does not afford sufficient pro- tection for those tradesmen and contractors who take out licences In good faith, while workmen on an hourly basis are exempt from such charges. It tas reported that scme re- sults had ‘been achieved in col- lecting delinquent licences since the Solicitor had sent letters to the parties concerned., A letter was received from Associated Engineers stating they were agreeable to meet the Kin- naird .Council and discuss water problems in the village. The meet- ing was scheduled for Tuesday night in the Village Office. Council approved the plan xO TRUSTEE ELECTION IN. KINNAIRD THIS YEAR ised to check fully into the avail- ability of this unit, and Council is considering the’ purchase of the truck on a rental-purchase plan if it is available. The rent -purchase basis was favored as it could not be bought on the 1958 budget, would carry over until the cost could be planned for in the new year. Committees of the Arrow Beat,Ciub held its first .meeting. last week. under commodore B. Ww. (BLD Armson. entative The newly elected executive] Sef Up By By Arrow Boat Club. Wishing to stress safety, ‘the but rental’ payments] , School Trustees Will Be Elected 5. Same Election of School! Trustees in organized areas of School ‘Dis- trict No. 9, Castlegar, will be held in conjunction with -Municipal Elections in December, instead of voting at Annual School Meet- ings. ae Rural unorganized areas will hold Annual meetings, and elec- tions as ‘usual, these being sched- uled for the last week in October and: first week in Nov@ all in they docks was to. investigate the possible pur- chase ofta portable pump,: fire “Construction — Art Lambert, chairman, Max Obal,-club house, Alan Mackereth, heavy construc- tion. ul , Sports Day. ‘and Regatta on Art Anderson, ‘ ee S. Fowler, evening show; Max Obal, skiing; Iges ‘Mauriello, boat races, ; Publicity — ‘Lorne. Mark, Trail land Ab Culley, Castlegar: ° Social, Mrs. Art ‘Lambert;, docks and fuel administration, Art Anderson; membership John McLeod; safety and education, a| Harold Dixon; historian, Mrs. J. number of lots which were to have been sold for taxes -this year. ; When these lots automatical- ly reverted to the Village after the time for tax sale, the Village had the authority to extend the redemption period. In the mean- time in this case the taxes had been paid, but the bylaw is now 3 game and fish, R. Cook; cruises, Howard Ander- two ming-type ite Cc rand ‘area south of baa the, general system ot “handling of fuel sales was discussed, The oil company will be contacted with the club Tand * Bobson ‘area’. will: vote‘at the -thme | of: Village Council, elec- tions, School’ Board: offictals said. * | possibly permanent shore install- ations made as a substitute for the present barge accomodations. A representative of the company will be nvited to attend the next executive meting to discuss the problem. | In view of. the mamber of club activitiés at which the P.A. system was used during the son; stores, Mrs, Tony D. work parties, Ab Culley; ways and means, Al Vyse. ie In an efort to encourage more juniors to take advantage of club facilities, it was decided that those 18 years of age and under who own their own boats record player and PA. system. ‘The need for more dock fac- ilities was. pointed out: to the ex- ecutive. An investigation will be made to sée if more docks such as the type secured from Gra- ham’s Landing this spring pmay be * ready for any similar Commissioner, Mrs. E. Ry- sen, Health Chairman, was ask- ‘ed to check on and study the Garbage Bylaw. She will be as- sisted by Commissioner R. Mad- would be to ship on payment of an initiation fee of $5.00 and yearly dues of $2.50 per member. This is a 50 per cent reduction in fees for ihe The last activity of the year was held. in Trail last week in was highlighted’ by a Chinese juniors. dinner at midnight. ~ Castlegar Council Commiffees Busy Reporting on. her trip to Grand Forks for the opening of the new Health Centre just com- pleted there, Commissloner E. Health nurses here, while Grand Forks has only one. Possible sites will be checked by the Council, with a view to or taking an option Rysen was with the handsome new struc- ture. * Built under the sponsorship of the Grand Forks Gyro Club, at a cost of around $15,000.00, the municipality had gained an attractive and useful asset to the town at very little outlay, she sald, as the Provincial Govern: ment had put up almost a third, the Federal Government about a third and the sponsors had ‘iook- ed after the remainder, The mun- icipality had furgished the site for the centre. , “Mrs. Rysen said the Centre houses such groups as the Pub- lic Health Nurses, the Red Cross Organization and the St. John's Ambulance Centre. She . .felt something in this line would be @ great advantage to Castlegar; but: would need to be a, little larger, 25 there are two Public on some suitable location. Commissioner Carr told Council he had received reports of an abandoned well near the Modern Dairy. This well is open and . constitutes a danger * to children in the area, Village Sup- ervisor Norman McNabb was as- ked to check this right away as it could not ae Jeft in this condi. tion. = Discussing the Fire Depart- ment’s second unit which is be- ing built by the firemen, Mr. Carr sald there are -still some problems to get straightened out. Council: chairman N. Oglow said he would like to see a dem- onstration of the unit when it is finished. Commissioners discuss- ed a suggestion made by J..Loge- lin, derk, that a display might be held,. with the-Fire _Depart- of their equipment. This will be kept in mind, Mr. Carr said, and he would mention it to the Fire Chief. 5 Commissioner G. Carr re- porting for the Fire Department, said a meeting is being. held shortly with Kinnaird representa- tives regarding mutual aid agree- ments. . ‘ Mr. McNabb’s report to Counc}. covered gravelling of Village streets, locating valves and general check-up for winter, installation of the remaining hy- drants and a quantity of fill haul- ed and ‘dumped on Hillside Aven- ue. Work had started at the Cen. otaph this week, said Mr. Me Nabb, and the Legion hoped to have it ready for -November 11 Remembrance services, Some top soil was belng hauled. 5 Mr McNabb’ said the clean- up campaign had been ‘going on all week. Some time’ was spent ment putting on’a in the § past |: two genres the club decided to the form of a ‘supper dance. It|- Al in the Village of Kinnaird will vote-at the time of their Village elections. There will be no Trustee“election at Kin- naird this year, however, this ‘will come up in 1959, Castlegar js ta elect a Trus- tee and nominations will be cal- led for this fall in the same mian- ner as are required for. election Time -As Municipal Council In December of a Village Commissioner. Brilliant .Power Plant area residents within the boundar- ies of the C. M. and S. Co. pro- perty adjacent to the Brilliant in ‘the Brilliant Power Plant Dam will attend the meeting |: meeting is set for Wednesday, October 29, at Gibson Creck School. A meeting to elect a “repre sentative for the residents in the area from Syringa Creck west to, Hall on 6th. Those residents in the area from the Pass Creek Bridge to Syringa Creek and including Robson residents will attend thelr area meeting at the Robson J school on Wednesday, November School on Thursday, October 30. |presentative. ” Resldents of the Blueberry Tarrys School. _..Those living in the area sur-) aries between’ Blueberry Creek and Kinnaird, as well’ ‘as’ those who/live along the new Blueber- | in ;|ry-Paulson, ‘or Kinnaird-Christina Lake Highway.-will attend the meeting to take place in Kinnaird|chenia School on Tuesday, Nov- This meeting ‘will elect a re- tione will be held also, Those residing up the Pass Greek road and in the area drain- ed by Pass Creek will attend the Gibson Creek meeting to elect a repeats on the Board. The jla.. and Deer Park, Broad- water and Renata will take place at Renata School on Friday, Nov- ember 7th. All residents in those areas will attend this meeting. Residents of Thrums, Tarrys Shoreacres and Glade will at- tend the Tarrys ‘School meeting on Monday, 3rd in the by the B.C. T company with application to place a pole at the end of Third Avenue. Village Clerk P. Smibert ad- vised the culvert for lower part of milestone Roa:! is now on ac der as instructed by Council. A request from the City of Rossland for copies of the Kin- naird Water Rates Bylaw was. re~ velved by the meeting, and ag- proved. - Film Council Public Meeling Wednesday The Castlegar and District Film Council wish to be contact- ed by persons and organizations. interested in its work. Many valuable services are rendered by this Council. Films and equipment are available two any person or organizations with younding and including Ootisch: enla;. Kamenoe, Brilliant and ex- Due ‘to high costs and goar response the Association: af Koot- enay> Councils have decit- ed‘to discontinue the. childrens” tending to Cl ‘Creek, tak- ing in’ the entire area ‘between these settlements, will attend a meeting to be held in the Ootis- ember 4th. Representative elec- This year meetings are being held in three centres which have ‘The Film Council im this area was once’a very active and thriving organization. It. fulfilled a useful purpose. It is still an in- valuable source of education: and entertaining films. This year we are again ar- dering special films for ebild- not held these being Gibson Creek, Bril- Mant Power Plant and Ootischen- rens’ Ch ies, A public meeting will be held in the United Church basement on Wednesday, October 29.. May A TURN CF THE VALVE by Premier E. C. Manning snuffed out a blue flame and sent natural. gas flowing to the Trans- Canada Pipe Line Wednesday, ‘as the British-American Oil Co, Ltd. officially opened its. Pincher Creek Natural Gas Plant. B-A President E..D. Brockett.assisted Premier Manning in the ‘startup of. the $25,000,000 plant which will extract Butane, Propaney Condensate ‘and Sulphur. from the gas before Passing it'on ina sweetened: form to Trans-Canada” Pipe Lines for distribution across. Canada. jJail Space (Requested . | lage requirements, in that lecal- ‘Jorized to go ahead with the foot- Provision For we look for to your support. ays; to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Probation Officer DeWalt of Cranbrook. A letter will be sent immediately to the Attorney General. A letter was received from the Workmen’s Compensation Board asking that Councils keep track of. accident. incidence, in . Village Clerk, Joe Logelin | i announced an unusually large] number of lists for free trees and shrubs has been turned into the! .| Village Office. These by: the| shrubs and trees offered by the Cc, M. and S. Company. As Council thought there might be a need for trees at. the ball park, the Clerk was instruct- ed to contact Parks Commission- er, Gordon Pettitt regarding Vil- ity. Columbia Builders was auth- ings for the wall around the children’s park next to the ball Court of revision will sit on November 3rd at Castlegar. This court enables eligible voters who have been left off the voters list, to have their names entered on the list. * * The Court is made up of the Council Chairman and two Com- and will be Ing at 2:00 p.m. on November 3. The voters list is posted at the Village Office, sald Mr, Logelin, Council voted to endorse a request from Kimberley to At- also urging that an appointment | be made to the post of Probation- H torney General Bonner, urging|W. Zaitsofft of that jall facilities be again pro-,a brother, Bill a: vided in the Kootenays for short !Queen:towa, An term sentences, rather than send- ters. Mary Piotni ing these offenders to the coast, Zebroff, Castles: their cdrews. Accompanying the letter was a table of ratings for various -municizalities. If acci- dents are tos numerous in a group, the cost of coverage is raised, it was ro: Council instructed the Clerk. to write Inspector of Municipali- ties, J. Brown, in Present to dizeu. taining to extensi: lage Boundaries.” A motion was passed to pur- chase 2 lots along Sth Avenue, one from E. Voykin and one from F. Stefoniuk, ‘for .future needs. A considerable. amount of fill will be needed along these lots to prepare for laying a side- of the Vil- park, ' poe -jwalk along them. Former Robson Resident Dies At Lethbridge Peter W.. Zaitsoff, former resident of Robson, passed away in Lethbridge on October 14, he was 54 years old. Interment took .” Place at Alords Cemetery, Ar- rowcod, Alta., on Ortober 17, He is survived sy his father, wood, Alta. n, Peter of five daugh- ff and Alice Anne Holu- boff, Sholdice, Alta.; Doris Har- ‘elkin, Asqwith, Sask. and Miss: ary Officer in the East Kooten-j Violet Zaitsoff, Robson, B,C.