10 Weather Records To Appear. Weekly In Castlegar News Starting this week the mini- mum and maximum tempera- tures for each day of the week will be carried in the Castlegar News, ; *The readings will be supplied by J. Bainbridge, amateur wea- ther observer in the Castlegar District for the meteorological dranch of the Dominion depart- ment of transport, Mr. Bainbridge started keep- ing his records for the depart- ment on July 1 of last yedr. He takes his readings each morning and night recording the maxi- mum and minimum tempera- tures, the temperature at the time of observation, the amount of rain, snow and precipitation, and a general description of the day's weather: Mr, Bainbridge said the highest temperature he has re- ‘corded was 98.2' F on July: 22. The low was on March 3 of 1.2! below zero, There were 314 in- ches of snow in November and December, 17 inches in January and 93 inches in February. February's mean . tempera- ture of 29.9’ was 7’ higher than denuary's mean of shown This’ 90-ton locomotive built in 1910 ts making its last trip along the back streets of Goderich, Ont. to D the Huron county museum.. A aozen, sets or tracks are laid and CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1960 @ pound. relaid along side atreets for the trip. Shares on the engine.named "The Sp are being sold to residents at the rate of $5.00 ft Huron” The Castlegar arena is now in business, : Between 500 and 600 child- ren, students .and adults made use of the ice on Sunday after- noon and ¢rowds were big - ail weekend, The ice plant went “ine to operation with ‘a minimum of difficulties," said, Project’ Society president Walter Thorp. Mr, Thorp paid tribute to Ed Dear Sir: On the occasion of the open- ing of the rink for skating and curling. on artificial ice I should like to take the opportunity: to express my personal abppreciay tion to the direc- Nemrava, one of the workers, who “has. borne the tors of ‘the Project Sockets whe have brunt of the ice plant and has directed volunteer labor im the right direction.” “The rink is now open for business” and there will be skat- ing every day, said’ the Society president, There is'a schedule posted at the arena . “and should. be checked daily.” Rates for skating at the rink have been set at 40 cents for adults, 25 for students, 15 for children and 10 cents for tots. The rink will be open from 2 im the afternoon until late at it. piywaod walls around the rink, said Mr, Thorp, were the “brain child” of Mike Saw- chenko who asked a number of persons in town to donate one s ape readings are faken by Mr, Bainbridge ‘at his home near Celgar’s sawmill. He emphasized that. the temperature readings there may ‘vary several’ degrees from those recorded in downtown Castlegar or in Deer Park. Mr. Bainbridge was supplied by the transport department with a Stevenson's screen which al- lows air into the instruments but no sun. He also has Walter. Banigan and John Sherbiko were re-elected to three year terms as directors on the Castlegar and District Hospital Society at the anmial meeting Monday night. Bot th’ men went in by accla- and minimum thermometers, a which 1926, air humidity and a snow ruler.. A similar weather observa- tory had been kept at the rail- way station between 1919 and said Mr, Bainbridge, but since that time, the only readings taken have been those at thi forestry station and airport for the personal use of those two places. il Toccoa HEWETSON TWO STRAP with three month guaranteed-wear: soles, Sizes814103. @ON-SCUFF TIP and for exer wear it carries a. free mont sole guarantee. Sizes814t03, ALL PRICED AT Hewetson S6’s offer anew pair free ._ if the soles wear out within 3 menths.” . Caries $ 2: guarantee. SiesobS — MADDOCKS — YOUNGSTERS’ Saee ween Ga sponth ‘sola! $4.98" PER PAIR SA On eT |mation and there were no: other nominations for the vacancies jon the board. = Others on. the ‘ni remain static for some time, but again, itcould change suddenly. In view. oe this, the. board has directorate are A. E, Norris, Mrs. C. Saunders, Gordon Reith, W. ¥, Shkwarok, John Waldie, G. w. Rilkoff and John Williams. Elections were handled by Mr. Norris, Hospital Society pre- e sident and chairman of the meet- ing. The medical staff report was giver’ by Br. J. Hail ,who thanked the directors for the ex- celient cooperation given the doctors, also the cooperation of the hospital staff. Dr. Hall wished to leave the board with one thought, that. is that in approximately two years of operation the hospital is al- ready overcrowded, ° This ‘situation will ‘continue, he felt; and is due in part to growing use of the local hospital by District residents, but to a greater extent is a result of the influx of construction workers in the area, Many compensation board cases ‘which require pospltalze- tion come up for and. .the Soministrator has been authorized to employ two yur- seg irr addition to the regular, as Hall Tells Meeting Hospital’ ‘Overcrowded’ the full complement is not al- ways available, ee More news on: subjects dis- cussed at the hospital society's annual meeting will be carrjed in next week’s paper. At the conclusion of the fin- als in the 10th Ane ‘Trail and District 14 Trophies Won In Badininton. Davis, Castlegar; 16: Brenda Bal- lard, Kinnaird. Boys! Doubles _ 16-Geo, Sav- held in me. ‘Tadanac Hall last players were with 14 inkoff, Taxry’s. Girl's | Baubles — 14-G. Kennedy and Sandra Vaes- ird. Mixed Doubles — trophies, the Kinnaird club cap- tured: eight and one each went to Tarrys and Tadanac, ‘The 92 contestants participa- ted in some 200 events: and pro- ved ‘themselves to be a hardy group of good sportsmen, still smiling after some 28 hours of badminton. (fop honors went to Tim Horcoff of Castlegar, who pulled a hat trick: by winning in his ee Hall said. It was his opinion that if the’ hospital board could see its way in the near future to increase facilities, the medical staff would be very pleased to see all District 11 In .each final event, Don Gray of Kin- naird proved himself a.tough op- ponent, ‘ A ni ew chub from Tarry's, en- tered for t the first time this year, patients in the lo- cal hospital. Mr. Norris, in presenting the President's annual report, drew attention to the fact this meet- ing marked the close of the first complete year of operation, Mar- ch 1959 to> March , as the hospital had beer opencd in May of 1958. He. recalled ‘it has not always been “smovth sailing.” There has been the shortage of nursing staff to cope with, which neces- sitated the closing of’ a number of beds and the curtailing of sur- gery. , 7 “However,” he said, “we are well staffed at the present time.” This favorable situation might the der-14-years boy's singles. The committee feel that a'great job of coaching has been done by Tarrys young in- structor, Bill Perepolkin, The final winners were as foliows:*” Boy's Singles’ — Under 14, Kay ‘Savinkoff, Tarry’s; 16-Tim Horcoff, Castlegar; 18-K. Miir- head, Kirmairé, Girl's Singles — 34-K. Osachoff, Kinnaird; 16- Wendy ‘Defoe, “Castlegar; 18- Lynn Halliwell, Tadanac, Boy’s Doubles — 14-Wilson- Woodrow atid Eddie Chernoff, Castlegar; 16-Andy “Shutek and Tim Hor- coff, Castlegar; 18-K. Muirhead and Ron? Smith, Kinnaird.: Girl's Doubles = 14-K.. Osachoff and Trinda “A 16- THE WEATHER * Maximums and Minimums 2 M. Taylor and: Bev .Pinckney. Kinnaird;.' 18-Wendy Defoe and Janet Sadler,’ Castlegar. Mixed Doubles — 14-Gerald Goresky and Lou. Davis, Castlegar; 16- Tim Horcoff’and Tanya Kinakin, Castlegar; 18-Jack Osachoff and Tanya Kinakii, Castlegar. Con- solation winners — Boy's Singles under-14-Richard Mitchell, -YITAMIN -FOR HEALTH asSuRANGE TAKE TABLETS - 16-Terry Dalton, Cas- fl 's Singles — 14-Lou/' . Konkin and N. Lebedoff, Tarrys;. 16-Tony. Dalton and Wendy Defee, Castlegar; 18-Ter- ry Ackney and M. Taylor, Kin- naird. The keen competition ir Ta- danac seems to indicate that all trophies in the forthcoming West Kootenay Junior Badminton} | whi ais for Castlegar on March 26, and 27, will be hard won. The entry forms for’ this|- tournament are now In the mai's and the committee‘is hoping for & large entry from each badmin- ton club im the entire East and sterling leadership during ie last few months, Although it is many months since I was able to devote time and labor to the rink I stood with many others, *hrilled’ beyond it|‘words, to watch the children ska- ting with such enthusiasm, It is a lesson for us all ir perspicacity and tenacity of pur- pose. The Project Society hus known like ‘every other soclety the lethargy of public response, but now they have overcome the a at. . eecaned 00 Skating af the € * a . . < sheet of plywood ‘each. this 'was stalled atx months earlier than done and the plywood was ins] ene Letier on Rink reduced ‘the finished mood ‘and article.’ + My) warmest cngratulations to. the president, vice-president FMST LIBERAL PM The first Liberal Prime Min- ister of Canada was Alexander Mackenzie, who was ,born in Scotland and was a building con-' . tractor.and also a newspaper cd- itor, | i l The best:.forless: Castlegar News OT x Gt .. LARGE TUMBLERS, 4 for’ :. . Decorated GUPS & SAUCERS, Floral Paiterns, complete 4for. PYREX OPEN ROASTER, — WITH JUICE BASTER, reg ON SALE ........:2ec0sece ee. S249 T pe. Stainless Steel Kilchen Set, Priced af .....0..eeeeseenees anes | acc t Plastic Runners ideal for protecting -track-in on rugs eveeeees 8125 . $3.93 | 100. ft. W" ROPE | . 99c ‘West Kootenay area. Use Moore Wall Satin for Interior Decorating MITCHELL SUPPLY LID. : TRAIL & CASTLEGAR RES i ane ee l A EREMENKO & 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 11 to 15th ee STEAKS, Round-T-Bone or Sirloin, lb. MILK, Carnation, 4. tins ... CHEESE, Velveeta, 2 Ibs. FROZEN.COD FILLETS . GRAPEFRUIT, 48’s, : pink, . BACON, Campfire, *.> 1 Ib, Cello pkg. .... FRESH PICNICS, Ib. SPORK, 3. tins COFFEE, Nabob;: Ib, GRAHAM WAFFERS, McCormick’s CHEER, giant . POT ROASTS, blade & round bone, Lb ‘BISCUITS, dice Segeeee Mish Tea, McCormick's, 290°" MEN'S WORK CLOTHING “JACK ‘SHIRTS, pure wool, $7.50: to $11.95 ‘Work JACKETS; Olive Green ‘Drill "$4.25 :Spring "SPORT. “JACKETS. : oe Spring... WINDBREAKERS $9.95 “WORK SOCKS - Caribou. brand -wove'- 2¥% Ibs, toes & heels reinforcee with nylon 89 pr or 3 pr for $2.55" eeenenteecemnnranyaraenect newer WORK BOOTS 6” --8" - 10". tops also insulated ‘boots Price Range $8.95: to #288 95 Men's RUBBER . BOOTS, : for any type of work 10.CENTS PER COPY pa at K By HELEN DUNLOP : Two. big issues are: at. stake “when Kinnaird voters’ turn out ~ tomorrow to cast ‘their ballots, First on the ‘list’ isthe wa- “ter system extension bylaw No. {223 which is belng’ presented to “the ratepayers" for the third time. Second is the extension of ‘)Nilage, boundaries. ‘Opening . the * “public ‘forum “meeting Tuesday in‘ the Kinnaird hall, council chairman Carl Loeb- lich said while it is.true No. 123 2s a costly bylaw, the village wa- B ter system has come to a crisis, - There are terrific extra Bian’ ping’ costs due to the great amount: of - leakage, said | the chairman, in ‘speaking of ithe need to revmp the system, Covered in the bylaw is‘ a new distribution and better, ‘ato- rage system, - Water chairman £.'C. Acker= man supported the chairman’s statements,’as he pointed out lo- cations: of many serious de in the last year. eight-inch main along the high- ay to the fire halt and six-inch . The line on the up- t is i to veep up repairs,” he-said. HY Robson Eve Group To Hold Print Sal The regular business meet- ing of the Robson Evening group ‘was held at the home’ of Mrs. C. Nygaard last week with 16 mem- bers present. ‘The sewing committee hand- ed out prints to be’ made yp for <.the print sale tobe held’ in May. Mrs. R. Bro and Mrs, H. Belbeck will be in charge of entertain- ment for the next social evening “Mrs. Qitance is the teacher at the Robson school and| will speak on: education. ee ‘bench and down to. the fire hall‘ would also be ‘six inch: It would” provide for’ additional pumping facilities and- a “new steel storage. tank ‘to hold 250, 000. gallons in place of bee pre- sent’ 40,000-gallon tank, This, said Mr. ‘Ackerman, should take care of present-and future. “needs for some time to come. Leakages had been tested“at the rate, of some 200,000. gallons or the Dumont’ subdivision and mainder’ of the village in Paul Hildebrandt. The stave pipes ar literall hy irg their be: ple's money ‘to ‘th {| take ey i ‘his”’ end: “Mrs. Ay: suntont “wlll | 1 see to the Packing of the dinner. in Aine pacleets i 4 awhng” ‘will: take place on Ae er and the dinner will *'be delivered on-Aprit 16, Several members received gifts and cards from their mystery, pals. The ev: “ening’s booster prize was won ~ by Mrs. W, Salekin, At the close of the busines the hostess ser- ved refreshm\ - Two New. Brownies» * Enroled in Ist Pack: At the- regular “meeting ‘of ithe 1st Castlegar. Brownie pack Heather ‘Markdn and Blaine “ Stoochinoff ‘were ‘presented with their 1st-year star and Patty Mit- pe pchell was Drepentey ‘with’ her 2nd-year star. ; <: “i The girls ‘brought items for a@ hamper which was giver to an elderly, Castlegar lady. the: last. meeting in: Jan- 5 wary. the girls ‘enjoyed a cake to celebrate Golden’ Jubilee year _ for, Guides ‘and Bi les: Curling, Club Met os: (The ‘members ‘of ‘the* ‘Ladies Curling Club, held:a meeting re- cently at the. bylaw: at another: meeting. - ‘of of nianicipal’ affains: ‘and a” let-,; ter from >d. EB. Browa, inspec- tor‘or municipalities, was read at. "Tuesday -. night’s “regular - council «meeting: advising” the council ‘that “The copy of the “has-been ae “Following * ! defeat’ of the. December «. water bylaw, ato a meeting’ held: between would séem to set up an extreme high : ‘water... condition © between “Cham Ray | Brown said the building OE. ‘Mur- t phy. Check gam would close the eyes of BC," d put many men out, Brown. y ~The present Ceigar sawmill located aeroee the CER railway bridge jfrom Castlegar ‘‘would:be washed out com- | pletely? if Murphy Creek dam-were: built the Castlegar and District Cramber:o of comment: was told last week. »: sbout will only belittle us im the declared Mr. ,D. “Broakes disagreed with a iene by ‘Mr. Brown that the International Joint Com- recommended | the | mission: High Arrow dam. The LIC was “careful ta re~ {commend « nothing,” said Brookes.. The UC report: was = study of the whkoly Cclimbin ta- sin a: studying the basin ax 2 whole the report showed Hight Arrow “is ar attractive propos— aL” “Td ike to Intow where tie Murphy Creek and Ci (: the whole isummier period. Mr. Ht ‘He has S ae avall able from vhis for) the ‘water rights branch ‘and a feel-he' knows what he's doing.” “For us ‘to continue. “pushing something, we, icnow, very. athe and the council on April 8,°1959, tne. village chairman: read trom .A prepared memorandum . certain ‘points ‘which the council: wished to discuss and clarify.” “Point 4(c) of ‘this’*memor- it andum reads .as. follows: ‘The engineering, construction and testing ofa: well sourie should be the responsibility: or Celgar. ‘Also. the ‘continuing «satisfactory operation ‘of. the - we.ls ‘must. be guaranteed: on. some “basis sace le tothe ‘village. sand appears in order.” ‘Village chairman’ N. T.'Oz-: Jow ‘said. that ‘although it Is not. a requirement of.the mun-. ‘feipal act that the village pub-, “Ushi “the bylaw, council ‘will publish the . bylaw so :that all. residents might have the opportunity of reading it. the! next 20 years growth on.a perpetual basis.” "In? so far that..there .can still be, a question re:. the basic outline agreed to originally, :we for members‘ and. hon-members. d.ceptal “This was the first'time that the guarantee of the alternative source. had beer brought, “ups as a: matter to be Sncluded ‘inthe agreement” “Kt was ‘subsequenitly agreed that the period of 20 years.-was, “from both the village's and7Cel- gar’s point of view, -a reasonable period for Celgar to, be! obligat- ed to’ the Salistics Show “Tratfi ic on Ferry Up in February ” ‘Over “6,400 cars and drivers made use of. the ‘Castlegar. ferry in February, ‘ Figures” for. the various | tegories for “February, 1960 brackets ‘follow: ‘ep, Number. of, round ~ .trips (3, biles ‘and drivers (22,580) "29,014; number, ‘of: passengers, “not driv- ers © (54,124). 62,130; “ number _ of trucks, all types (8,433): 11,256; number. of trailers and . semi- trailers: (124) 269; number of mo- tor! ‘buses | 216) Ree Rares of comments: on ‘this point. for thel - records.” ‘We would add,” noted Mr., Logelin, “that, this subject, as re-, One. of.. the important ait- ferencés: between "American and ° Soviet roe ‘aid is that long- : wth of the re- not. a. prime ‘ Soviet : cole ‘This helps to ex- plain the ate charac: ter-of Soviet aid: projects..—- ‘huge oe stadium in goon “and , the paving of Ka- main: streets ‘are’ hardly projects to promote economic de- velopment, yet they, can" be ex- plained © dy, the Marxist’: beliet :J. that history, is on the Communist tual establishment’ of “Comimun- ism. The foreign .aid extended ‘by the US. -has: largely been free grants, but= Soviet aid’ consists almost exclusively ‘of credits. : ‘This means thatthe’ true te Pie ure’ -of American | versus Soviet |: na sd is clouded’ in’newspaper | na radio” reports. It‘also means ‘that! since’ loans are ‘repaid ‘primarily. with’ exports, a ‘dollar. of Soviet aid Places a ‘a greater strait on the future’ fore; yet ign. * exchange-earning| 4 ipient | count- | ar jot US. |ed ask you to. let us’ have’ your eran. “only. $56,000,000" was ‘in grants. The rest | was credits. to Be pajd back. In the years 1945+ +57, the U.S. gave Brant and credits totaling $2,597, ince. the U.S.S.R. has. delivered only. about S02 LU.S, has: actually: delivered about sever’ times. ‘as - much ‘asthe Cgmminist Bloc. It is ‘the total size of the aid p; ‘agreement; that; makes «headlines ant (determines ‘the: potitical (im- “loan, cently ‘discussed with you, is re- the volume of. Soviet aid agree- masa signed with the amount of: Said actually delivered-in the panties of ‘a ‘single -year.— Jn‘/1986 ‘the U.S... gave India Eountries look on her as.the more|. generous nation although’ the US has actually poured: in more ‘Chine ait ‘of the USSR. and risin, 1953-57, undenieveloped countries .’ tot infty, al “Of ‘this fall’ into “the error of, og Jast: month than used ithe ferry |< with |. the figures for February, 1959 in ), 3,501; number. of automo-|*. y i tas (continuea on page five) visiting -their. childre at the open houses. ious-schools in School Dis-. cl - science pericd - where they ‘studied preci- ‘Here the grade 5 and.6 students at ‘the Castlegar, Ele- | mentary School‘are shown studying the ~pitation and the weather. O; n.display in the as Sir. Doug's. Castle, an. an- Ty. Business letter: having. just completed: § asi eS the ‘Norman period.