10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 21, 1960 AANA new Pussyfoots: Scientifically designed by SAVAGE for baby’s first steps New Pussyfoot shoes by Savage are ideal in every way for baby fect. They encour- age healthful development, assure protection and com- fort and are specially designed for easy dressing. Check these features: ¢@ Support where: support is needed © Soft quality leathers © Roomy moccasin toes *@ Special tongue opening lown:.to toe for easy dressing . © Foam leather soles © Light, non-slip heel Correct fitting is particular, importantand weare please: to the Exhibition. PNE RODEO STAR Marty Wood, ‘world champion brone- buster, was besieged by, fans when he visited Vancouver recently. Tickets to the PNE rodeo are now ’ available by mail-order to the PNE. Tickets also include admission : ebrated their. 25th Wedding Anni, versary on July312, Dinner, guest |. §| director of’ the Canadian Institute j| panted by’ Mra, Williamson, return- to take the extra time and care gequired to assure your baby's first shoes are cight. MADDOCKS MT == "Mrs. Rohn. Renata Socials Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tronson and daughters Jean and Donna of Kin- nied were weekend visitors at the and Mrs._L, Chizma- -'Mr, and Mrs, Robert McKay and children Christine, Jenet and Scott of Nanaimo have arrived to spend a two week holiday at the home of Mrs, McKay's parents, Mr, and Mrs. , Warkentin. Beauty Book-of-the-Yearl ‘40 pages of Glamour. Tlustrated in celour. PHONE 391I-CASTLEGAR.B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kellet and chil- dren Patricla and Lorne of Van- couver are spending a two week holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Wiebe. ‘ soe Misses Mary Anne Wiebe and Grace Hansen have returned home after spending a week at the West Kootenay Bible Camp. Mrs..K. Gunning and” daugh- ters Laureen and Lynda Marie of Vancouver have been guests at,.the home of. Mr, and Mrs. Joe: Ulmi. ‘Mr, and Mrs, J, Gyorl and chil- dren Brian, Ronnie, Garson, and Matilyn of Rimbey, Alberta were Mrs. Chizmazia and Mr. and Mrs. M, Rohn. innaird Building Passes $I Millian lar. mark, announced village chair- man Carl Loeblich Monday. ‘The Bureau of Statistics re- cently wrote the village asking if “They just couldn't believe‘ it,” Jaughed Ane chairman. Tn CAAA 240 Ist. Avenue, Box'275 ‘Telephone 7271 R. S. COUGH, Owner ick's We are pleased to Announce JULY 23 will he our ist Anniversary Sale LOOK FOR OUR YELLOW SALE PRICE TAGS AND - COMPARE OUR PRICES ON TV., RECORD PLAYERS AND RADIOS A'10% SALE REDUCTION ON ALL L.P. RECORDS, THERE WILL BE SALE DISCOUNTS ON te : MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE SHOW: : ae PLEASE COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR stock SPECIALS Don't Forget : FREE BALLOONS FOR THE: ‘GHULDREN “Thank you for the past year's ‘patronage, RICK’ ceca ee cc ‘You HAVE A ‘DATE THIS JULY -23,- AT RICK'S IN CASTLEGAR TURDAY ° ; fron -Trail visited Mr. F. Parent, holidaying at the home of Mr. and|:, fa” Bullding construction in Kin-|! natrd has passed the million ‘dol-|* there was an error in the $461,000). building’ permit for 10 apartment buildings: " Margare! ¢ Churches” ing for the next two weeks. Cast~ Tegar’ “peaidents ‘are requested to phone ’ social mews to Mrs, Earl Bradford, 5119, “NMre,“Samson ‘and daughter * Mr, and-Mrs, NI Churches cel- were Mr. and Mrs, L. Willlamson of Toronto, and Mr. and’ Mrs. F, Buckley of ‘Trail. ‘Mr. L,"' Williamson, executive of the Blind of Toronto, accom- ing: from a business trip.in VYan- couver,. visited Mr. and Mrs. N. &. ‘Churches’ and friends and rela tions in Deer |Park. 4 Mr, and’ Mrs. Churches spent the weekend in’ Deer. Park at the David Maw Elected To Prosidency of Fist: and Game Club David’ H.’Maw of Vancouver was elected'to the presidency of the B.C, Federation of Fish-and Game Clubs ‘at*the third annual convention in‘ Kelowna. . Maw ‘Has served .as pre- sident “oF the; Federation since the retirement; of Bruno Reimer of Trall last year. Vice-president is Bill. Wall+ inger of Kimberley. Mr. Walling- er is .also president of the. Bast Kootenay Zone. of the BC. Fish Castlegar Socials : ~ [home of. Mr. and. ‘Mrs. - ‘Willam: Misa Churches will be vacation- son, +|a@ holiday ‘in Saskatchewan, eee Mrs, M, Stover left to ‘visit re- lations in Calgary and in Nakusp Mr. Gall Sr. of Vancouver is _ visiting Mr. and Mra, , Johnny Gall, ‘Mr, and Mars, HH. Binney have their nlece Miss Ruby Lundy of ‘Edmonton visiting. them. - _Mrs.-H. Gergley has left for ‘Vancouver to visit her son and) == @aughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Gergley.and will visit Mr. and Mrs. 3. itman and, familly at Port Go- quitlam, ‘Mr. and Mra, Don Wallace have returned from Manitoba,’ visiting their. son and = =F = B. = 2 = = = ROSSLAND.: TRAIL SOCIAL CREDIT. LEAGUE | “NOTICE OF. NOMINATING - CONVENTION A nominating convention to namie* the Social Credit candidate for Rossland-Trail riding for the next provincial election will be held at 8 p.m., Wed- = Trail, B.C. = nesday, August 3, 1960, in the Mine, Mill Hall, All of the: Rossland-Trail Social Credit League whose memberships are. in good standing will be allowed to vote at the meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Horning and Mr, and Mrs.. Joe ‘Thiel spent Mr, and Mrs. ©. Guestford re- turned: from holidaying in Kimber- ley where they visited’ their son Dan Guestford. - eee Mr, and Mrs,. F; I, Campbell/ == and four children of Kelowna were weekend guests at the home of, the latter's. brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Campbell. Arriving Tuesday to holiday at the home Mr. and Mra, ol. V: were. the ‘latter's alster,: Mrs, Rex Derrick of Kamloops, and children Roy and Roberta. - Mrs. Germaine Sequin of Beat- tle who has been. visiting at’ the home of her sister, Mrs, Schwart- zenhauer returned home. Monday evening. . George Schwartzenhauer Is spending the suminer with - his father 50 miles north of Lillooet. TT and Game Treasurer. elected was Reg- Car- ver of South Burnaby..Rod and Gun Club. Mr. Carver:held ‘the Position of ‘treaslirer’ last “year. Directors‘for.1960-61 ‘are Ken Hodgson of Port’ Coquitlam Rod and Gun Clubj.Jim Murray Mar- sociation, Jim Treadgold, presi- dent- of Kelowna Rod and Gun Club, Art Morton of Nelson ‘Rod and’ Gun Club; jand Ralph Shaw of Kamloops ¥ and Gun Club. When it’comes to the end of a perfect vacation, a tele- phoned “thank you’ to: hosts is” really appreciated. Wherever they are, - it costs: very. little to tell. them -you're home - safe, _ home pole-Richmondg’ Sportsmen's As- : Thorp Registers ‘Beef Against ‘Trucking Service Protests’ against * poor ° service by" trucking firms hauling into Cast- legar were voiced at council's regu- lar meeting Tuesday. night. Comm. Walter Thorp sald ser- vice hasn't been good since truck- ing was started dnd it was time to do some | beefing". about it. , . “T's ‘almost something: for :the] . Chamber of Commerce to ‘take.up,” concluded Mr. Thorp. aa Guest ships may be:r 1 1 at the door. at’ the. will be the Hon. W. D. Black, Minister of Munici- pal Affairs, “The Case Of The Invisible Ear” . ee Drinnan, President, Rossland-Trail ‘Social Credit. League - 2c ATR Is Solved By Perry Mason tated ‘you i “foci! T get ovr wert, _ing, just as glasses can sha Erle Btanley Gardner, creator of ‘Perry Mason”, says, “I think more people should realize the oxtent to which recont scientific discoveries can help in restoring lost hear cords or wires in your hale or *dothing, no unsightly “blobs” be ear. With revolutionary “Target Elearing” @ a tiny, a most invisible tube leading to’ your Brings you.a whole, wondeital world of sound without tho annoyance of unwanted “background” noises. Stop in today for a FREE test of your hearing—and try Otaricn’s fabulous “Target yourself. You'll be under no obligation, of course, ie Hearing’ for . Otarion| Listenar er of B.c. ‘Ltd; 61 618, ; Main St. Pe Peiitictons 2, B. C. ‘Write for free booklet or ask our. consultant fo call _Name is ‘Address | ee ‘OF : Plus Your Trade-In LAST CALL» COOLERS » Lawn: Mowers ‘2H Pe WIND ‘STARTER — BRIGGS “AND. “FOR COOLERS AND ‘WCE CHESTS - SALE $12. 71 + : $30. 69. - $16.96 $18.66 TTT TTT TTR TTT fe = a = a =a a. = 2 = a = company to curtail, operating hours, rook crushing operations atarting as “Nwritten. that “during ~ the ‘ summer j months there is no. water | _, cations and in‘ fact-we have in our “have been ‘refused on the basis of *~ ine excavatio: > of the rest’ of: the system PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, ...- VICTORIA, By Ce DEG, 31/3210" VOL. 13; "No. 80 Kinnaird Curtails Gravel Pit Hours Outraged protests. from resl- dents near Kinnoird’s new Dawson Wade gravel pit have forced the In response to complaints about early as 4 am., Kinnaird council sent the pany the tel=| 01 The company officially applied for rezoning of the area Monday “to permit the use of 8 gravel crusher, asphalt plant, and any and all equipment required for the man- ‘ufacture of gravel productd,” “It's a-bad time to take action egram: ? declared village ehalr- man Carl Leen your gravel plant operations must be carried out between 6 a.m. and 10 pm, Failure to comply will result in closure of your operations under village bylaw 187, Action on your zoning application has been tem- porarily deferred pending action on this matter.” ‘The company ceased night op- erations ‘Tuesday, the same day ac- tion under the nuisance bylaw was But 18° have frat bad’ dealings with Danner Wide duly 11 after the company learned to its sur- prise that land purchased between the river and the CPR tracks for gravel operations was within the/ J southern lmits of the. village. Dawson Wade officials applied for, and got two month verbal per- mission’ to start’ immediate opera- Uons, promising dust would be kept under control, noise would not be ive, and local people would be algned a petition strongly protesting “dusty operations” and the use ‘of. Fourth Loses latuts ‘Ave. by gravel trucks, They demand that owners of the gravel pit build their own road to the highway and cut off Fourth Ave, near the ravine. hired, : Several local senior high school students were hired last week, but) & the company’s application for ‘per- manent industrial rezoning of the area. coincided ‘with a rising tide of. protest. against allowing: ‘such : de- velopment near resident Bloomer Water . Withheld Castlegar can divert no: water from Bloomer creek, this ‘summer into the village water system, it was disclosed at the Jast council meeting. ‘The Water Rights. branch has: Till Fall ‘The village was advised to ask tha West Kootenay Health Unit to anti, “KNOOK ITA. MILE,”. LAC’D. Butler tells: LAC G. ih 3 two of the 10 Castlegar air cadets currently attend- ing summer camp ‘at RCAF: Station Sea Island: Sports: and athletics are an important ‘part of their progeny The, boys have the evans to: fly, go to sea in an, Rt CAF, crash assess the quality of Bloomer water to determine if chlor- ination is necessary. This could be done. by in this source for additional ‘appli- files a number of ‘applications which there being: an: insufficient supply and checking the watersht tor Pos- minimum ménthly,cluixge for. a ais and No.:2 well’ sites, re- gardless ‘ot how litte water is. pum ‘The ‘Vancouver gues Or: | chestra is coming to Castlegar and oF | may give. three: “Bertormante, otary Club 4 hence bra by Hees Carr Criticized CD - Fallout Shelter Plan | “As-Too Impractical ‘Widely distributed Oli Defence] basement fallout shelter: plans were criticised | as impractical and too costly at. the last meeting of Cas- tlegar council. -. “The prime minister of Canada has’ recommended this’ thing, pro-' bably because’-he had" to,’: said Comm. George Carr. “But it would |. be silly ‘for us to. push, this thing. ‘We'd only make ourselves ook fool ish.” * Unfavorable ‘The Castlegar and Cranbrook) airports are “very well situated” ta handle Zast aid West Kootenay fir traffic, and ‘there. are. possible unfavorable’ points ‘against an alr- port at Creston, George Hees, :fed- eral. minister of transport,’ has ad= vised... the" Castlegar and District] Chamber of Commerce, ‘ Chamber’ president’ Jack Bain- bridge’ said’ Tuesday that: he has received ‘a. letter from Mr. Hees shica ‘notes that in the department opinion the “airports He made caunti comment: on ft the SE hhad* lots of ‘monéy, Id build myself a dandy ‘fallout shel- | ter.” But these people want. you to buy everything — all kinds of fancy] atuff, Most people can’t afford it.” “Comm, ‘Aage Sylvest branded 08 e- practice of . increasing » Bro} ’s’ assessed value when bomb: ‘shelters are installed, : ‘Village chai ‘Oglow said” recom, mendations -for . dropping : the ‘prac- tice ¥ ‘would: probably be made at the fi BO, convention, “If they want people to build these things, that’s how to: encour- age them,” remarked Comm. ‘Walter ‘Thorp. “They could, use them as a Castlegar and Cranbrook are very well.situated to serve both the East and West Kootenays. ‘Furthermore, it hag been Unhearable Bear: - Taken From eae: The terrible atink at Kinnaird’s garbage dump ‘excited much com- ment‘ last’ week but: most’ residents |’ blamed it on the heat.‘or on’ gar- bage lying, bate. ‘They were only partlally wrong. ‘Works! foreman Paul Hildebrandt! reported ‘to council: Monday. thiit tendon, and for adults in the Points. Cited; ‘Castlegar Location Praised brought tomy’ attention that land costs at Creston would likely run quite high and drainage conditions at that point cbuld be unfavorable.” . However, .continues Mr. Hees’ tion for the’ department. “We'do not have any plans for development ‘at Creston but intent ‘to keep the site in mind for tumre possibilities.” Mr. Bainbridge said he was “very pleased that there is no im~ mediate prospect of the Castlega= abandoned in favor of one at Creston.” He‘ said Creston itself is not most of the odor came from a-lying |” that answers the ae: et I, |eriptton of @ fallout shelter should | qualify,” ghuckled Mr. Carr... . Couneil decided to make the ped. There 3 6 i ae et by us aren sot =| thisvillage during thelr :tour next], ' 2g onan expected grant from the :Canada"'Coundll, the or- *-|ehestra will be oponsared ti Caate- -| ar. by the Rotary Club, damage to their.underground sy- atem during recent Castlegaf water- sparked @ sharp dis- ‘elaimer.of solé village responsibill ity scored the company tor falling live we ita. oh ith detailed: maps of. all ‘under- ground gas installations, po 3 dexmuea | BES not last council meeting said that plans ‘original ggreement the village. would be: supplied }- any ‘way we'cari to pub this over.” / Melson‘Urged t to. Get. Sewage: Plant. Columbia river pol- Uabllity before paying the bill. : Council was puzzled | by a $145 charge :for office overhead”, in the matter: is out! of the question,” sald water. chairman .Aage .Sylvest, sort may: éxplain it? requested, Uati ed, the village will check with the company on future excayation. If will. send. “There “must. be’ an, error. Perhaps} extenuating ‘elrcumstances. of igome} » Clarification. of, the charse was ; led. ‘maps: are ‘suppl 5 Local ROMP. report recovery. of iiw cash) register, .2 number. of cheques, a few pants. and ‘shirts stolen’ from |-Leltner’s | ; Clothing te Sunday night. : “hundrtd: doliass fn cash and several ‘fairs of men's heavy ‘dow and carried off’ the cash re- gister after failing to open it. ‘Youths spotted the ‘clothing in the: bush near the CPR right-of- ‘way near the ferry landing, ROMP investigated ‘farther and found the 1 empty ‘cash register. « - are in the le work ‘is lution has proved: 80| (5, ree ay an wortana Chat road, will: also be closed to the P ferry” from'6‘p.m.:to 6‘. Mon-| + [rail MLA Donald Brothers an-| 5, mounced the city to: Jostall ‘proper plants. “There appears to-‘be. little doubt,” states the letier, “that the major source ofthis pollution is attributable to the:Kootenay river, ‘The City of Nelson, in dumping raw sewage into the Kootenay, is beyond reasonable doubt the cause of lard poliution.” ‘The ‘letter declared river pollu- tion fig. avthreat to”health and a deterrent: to. ‘the ‘tourist> industry. “Senior ‘Soyernments “should - be brought into- the matter,” wrote’ the chairman, “so"that ‘a solution: may be forthcoming’ in the near future.” ‘Major. expense was acknowled- ged. in ‘the construction’ ‘of: proper disposal | plants and co-operation from Kinnaird .was;promised .in ov- ertures to the senior eve for Ji Mico Bepthers . said ‘the’ weekend approach. will, be’ closed ‘Monday mG pam. to 6 sx.) : i Castlegar’ ‘Moves to : Pro it Fireworks « Casual over-the-counter sales,of firecrackers were condemned ‘at rhe last meeting of Castlegar council, ‘Commissioners moved ‘to’ prohi- bit the. sale-of within days:.to Thursdays, '“ossland- |- was until I found this big black bear,” said Mr, Hildel nd Ip. ere “by ‘selling: him village land adjoining: his - property by, the Du-| mont water: tank. “yr just need the*: ares,” said Mr. Henne:.(To qualify for. the grant mmented Comm, EB, O. Ackerman. ‘The . winner of. the Caatlegar test was Casey Gordon with a guess of 26.82 feet. High water this year reached 25.29 feet at the Castlegar ferry. : i : u THE _ WEATHER the village except’ by special ‘per- mission. Comm, V. R. Cook told of sce- ing a. youngster.in hospital with an eye. injuryfrom fireworks. “They're a - dangerous thing,” commented Comm. George Carr. {Theres no doubt about it.” Beeson " UPERSONAL COLUMN: By BURT CAMPBELL \ ‘As this {3 wriften,{ Premier Bennett is in’ Ottaya.at!the fed- eral-provincial, co! con. Sa inst i Ple for B.O: This year O tawa, will collect about $250..millfon in BO. ‘eor- porate and pergonal income taxes and succession - duties,’ and. give us back about $70 million, A Before, World :.War./ IIs these taxes provid done-third of BG's income. By /1957 ‘it’ was down ta than one-ritth. Premier ; almost a duplication of the. pre sent (federal income tax syatem. The. ‘understanding was that when the'‘war was over “Ottawa. would cut’ its shire of income’ taxes en- ri ough ‘to let ‘the: een back into. occured and ‘Ottawa ‘dional rights, “a deliberate under- statement of the worth of the tax ‘flelds ‘leased 1s now~ permissive . when determining © rental. fee.” ‘Paddy Sherman of the Van- couver.Province writes that Pre- miler Bennett's‘ demands are “not @ case of Mr, Bennett finding new continues to collect the ‘taxes here -. way and: pays.this province. a rental for ose eof the tax fields.” As: the ted ‘here and milked in Ottawa:: In: the legislature ‘this . spring © the premler had some Harsh’ things eo to say tn his badass ee ‘Best ital amount, Sf or about $90 million instead of $70 + “ million, / “Up until, the start of the war Which’ appears to. constan Ottawa/and the provinces: phared iS eoltection of taxes ‘and BO. had " oes_-not fubecaibe to derlle-tederal:| —‘that not withstanding eons minister ‘since .the war has’ tried to toast on B+ better deal. os |. Prustrated . premiers fend finance’ ministers since 1946 have suggested | that if Ottawa didn’t pay. 9 ‘fair, share, it: should invest more, in helping the growth hich is part of Canada; “Thats why Mr. Bennett tried * to: get. money, for the: PGE, why m= building,.« open + resources, als “and “so on.-And why The! ir expes- ted to criticize harshly Mr. Die- fenbaker’s ‘tight money: ‘polley? ” Other’: provinces also want more from the federal government. Ontario is ‘pushing for changes which -would, if. granted," Increase that province’s revenues by almost $100: million. . Ontario's provincial treasurer wants ‘Ottawa to: cease imposing taxes on _proyinclal Crown ‘agen- cles, He recently told the-legista- ture that it was “logical and un- fair” for. Ottawa to impose taxes on provincial: Crown agencies and then plead that federal Crown agencies were exempt from- taxa tion by the province. The programm, put -up.-all..the .money /and wait awhile until “Ottawa gat around’ : provincial treasurer’ also; disclosed that‘Ontarlo was. irked - “yh Eider government SSA aS Seeks Bigger Slice of Olfawa’ to sending its share. ‘This:is'a complaint that Pre- mer Bennett has also voiced on - many occasions, : Another sore point at the con- ference will likely be “equalization payments.” These are straight sub- \ sidies from Ottawa which are, st! posed to bring the “have-not” pro vinces up to the level of the “hav. es.” In the fiscal year 1959-60. the “equalization payment”. to’ Bask- atchewan from Ottawa was $20.4 million, abundant taxes so that Saskat- chewan can enjoy ‘abundant llv- ving? : : “Ontario scrapes and pinches and does without so that Saskat- chewan can spend high, wide and handsome on medical’: schemes, on low-cost housing projects, cn providing "farmers: with indoor plumbing. Ontario ‘has not’ so that “Saskatchewan can ‘have.’” 4 It-Js to be hoped that some of thene inequalities will be done aw- "But. where” does Ottawa get. this ‘kind ‘of: money -to subsidize Saskatchewan? From 3B... and.” Ontario which are deemed..to be the “have” provinces. ‘and )iwho' are: really ‘the. “have. note?” asks the Toronto Globe and Mail in. a recent editorial. “ag matters stand Ontario pays But who are really the “haves” Kiwanis Club’s 1960 high water con-; ° “two or three days” to prevent any, recurrence. ie 39-INCH LING was caught Sunday, t'| night-in the Columbia river below eabapioed uiver, Delo barb, looks on.’