CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1961

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Jake Kosi”
~ Sports Editor rs

The Castlegar News has made arrangements ‘to @x-|°" He ‘was Alexander F, Zucker-

tend its coverage. of sports events in _ Castlegar| berg, owner of Zuckerberg’s Island
District. (Emerald Island); who once recel-
Jake Koenig, a resident of Kinnaird for the past 1% Shel elie eee ine

years, has taken up duties as sports editor of the ‘Castle-
gar News on a part-time basis.

Jake was born in Saskatchewan, lived in Kelowna
for i? years, in Nelson for eight years and in Trail for
one year before moving to Kirmaird. He is now employed
by SHOP-EASY.

The new sports editor has played all sports, but
concentrated mainly on hockey, baseball and basketball.
During the winter months he will he primarily concerned
with sports. coverage of basketball, hockey, curling and
bowling.

Married, with one son and one’ daughter of pre-)
school age, Jake may be contacted at his home phone
number of 5274 after 6 p.m. in the evening. Persons

Alexander

One of: Castlegar’a most re-
apected and beloved cltizena passed
away Saturday in the Castlegar

actively connected with sports in this area are asked to
phone him and -discuss arrangements for ' coverage of
sporting events.

river when he was 76,
‘years old. . 3 d
Mr, Zuckerberg is familar to

Luckerberg.

Passed ‘Away Saturday

church with an.“onlon” tower atop
at.

‘He was very interested in paint-
ing, wood carving and sculpture
and never tired of showing District

realdents and children the results| |

of his labor.

His house is ful of the results
of his work whils many statues are
carved out of tree stumps ‘on the is.
land, A memorial to his second wife,
Alice, who was a hairdresser for
many years in Castlegar before her
death a year ago, was erected by
Mr, Zuckerberg in the form of a
cross with a rellef done in it of his
wife shown as a young nurse's afd
in Ww I.

Mr, Zuckerberg, was always Ine
terested in education and was an
active questioner at PTA and school
board construction meetings, He also
coached local students in mathe-
matics, Three weeks ago, in a move
typical of the man, he purchased o
new set of the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica.

Mr. Zuckerberg,; when he was
76, was presented with an award
for bravery by the Royal Canadian
Humane Association for diving into
the Columbia river on July, 25, 1957,
and pulling -s -youngster who. wag
in trouble out of it.

BACON, side sliced, Ib. .
PORK HOCKS, 2 Ibs. .......... : ,
MILK, Pacific or Carnation minced BEEF, ‘3 Ibe.

6 for... ‘TOPS DOG-FOOD, 6 for... 4
_ BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib. : BATH SOAP, Camay, 3. cakes 43c
“CAKE. MIXES, Robin Hood, TIDE, Giant .......
19 and’ 20 ‘oz. pkg. 2 for 69c AVACADOES, each .
SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag .............. 99¢ POTATOES, 10 Ibs. .
COFFEE, Green Label, Ib... 59c MARGARINE, Quartet, 2. Ibe. A9e"

Ririie ‘5c :

January Sale

Westingheuse Automatic TOASTER $22.00
* SUNBEAM HAND MIXER + $19.95,

LADIES’. STRETCHEE NYLON TIGHTS
Black Onfy, S-M-L » $1.95 pair

LADIES’ WINTER: HATS
30 Percent Off Regular Price

-SHOE SALE
Girl's: Flattio Shoes
Girl's Oxfords
Ladies‘ Pumps

“not! responsible for maintenance of

Commissioners Hit
- Out at News Story

A newspaper story (published
m a Kootenay daily) deallng with
@ report of Kinnaird village fore-
man Paul Hildebrandt to the Kin-
naird council regarding an offer
by Celgar to install an extra screen
at the village’s chlorinating plant
was attacked’ by village representa~
tives at a mecting with Celgar of-
ficials at the pulp mill last Thurs-
day, :

“The foreman gave his story to
us-and the press picked it up and
snarled St all up,” commented vil-
lage chairman Carl Loeblich. Some

THLACU

electric invalid car,
Funeral service for Mr, Zucker-|*

Noy. 26, 3880 in Vellkie Luki, Rus-
ais, near Petrograd (later named

‘Three years before that, when
newer residents of Castlegar as the/ne was 73, he pulled an ne hen

80-year-old gentleman who drove out of the same -river whi
himself about the village in an American's boat emaned on the
rocks near his island.

In Castlegar to attend the fun-

and Rubbers

$1.95 pr.

$1.95 pr.

Ladies’ Asst. Overshoes

LADIES’ WINTER COATS and
PARTY. & COCKTAIL DRESSES etc.
80 percent Of: Regular Price

"MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Flanneletie, S-M-L ........ $1.95.

St, Petersburg and now called Stal-
ingrad). ~’ Z

He was a graduate engineer and
taught in Russia between 1900 and
1923, He married his first wife in
1907, and after the Russian revolu-
tion established his own’ school. at
his own are where he taught
subjects to

of the story * remarks

| “that certainly weren't picked up
there.”

Comm, R. A, Giles said he ob-

. Jected to ft the Wording used
FIRST COMPLETELY [in the article, He said the wording

would convey & wrong .meaning,

- WATERPROOF. particularly use of the word “ine
rf cee jurtous.”

LEATHER Pulp mill managr Eugene De-

Luca said that Celgor’s offer con-

SEE THEM AT. sign the filter and offer it to Kin-

naird, If the village wished to ac-

MADDOCKS Kinnaird council will make a

decision on the offer at ata next

cept it the company would be giad
to supply it,

peasant children, .

After the death of his’ first
wife, Mr, Zuckerberg remarried in
1917 and came to Canada with ‘his
two children, Gilbert and Asta, in
Oct., 1924, They first lived in Ed-
monton for & few months and then
moved to Vancouver where Mr.
Zuckerberg worked as a cabinet ma-
ker,

In 1935 Mr. Zuckerberg moved
to Castlegar'on the suggestion of
Peter: (Lordly) Verigin, who asked
him to teach the Doukhobors. Later
Mr. Zuckerberg had dealings with
Peter I but they were not too sat-
isfactory and he gave up teaching.
Mr, Zuckerberg loved children
and they were always welcome at
his home on the island which was
built after the style of a Russian

sisted of the installation of a se-
cond filter so that if the first filter
SCC |*°e™S* Tne.

plugs up, the village can change
over to the second one. ..'
: Dietary Plan for Weight Control... .

He said the company would de-
NEW LOW PRICE

8 OZ. TIN
LB. TIN

3¥2

peat
PET OWNERS

UETERNARIAN WILL BE AT

Smith's Kennels

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19
Smith’s Boarding Kennels
Syringa Creek — Phone S004J:

- Gouncil Talks
Pollution With.
Celgar at Mill

(continued from page one)

no choice but. to spill 40. tons ‘of
fibres “and we apologize for 1t.” -
.. ‘The equirment where the bur-
ning’ of. black Uquor takes ,place is

;|tatéd to be 98. per cent effective

for preventing odour, said Mr, De-

.| Luca, while Mr. Penney noted that

the rating of the oxidation tower
is ‘92 per cent,

. Another pfoblem, said Mr. Pen-
ney, which the industry as a whole
has not learned to control, fs at
the leaching stage where effiuent
is mixed ‘with water, However, the
effluent is: distributed and ‘diluted
dn such 8 ratio that no dour or
‘taste ts offered. *

give it an odour, Mr. Penney re-
piled” that it would not.

will not be able to do it overnight.”
“We have a period to: go
through to prove our citizenship,”

but the company asks that Kin-,
naird. be tolerant and give Celgar
time to'cprrect its problems, “We
don't ask forever, but if you can
be‘tolerant fora few months.”

Public (le, press invited) meeting
with the company, in two months
time to look at the. problem again,
This Celgar agreed to.

‘The ‘company slso agreed toa

CLEARANCE!

” Lédies’ Flannelette

Pyjamas & Nighties.

sizes.small, medium, large & extra large

Regular...000......

"SPECIAL: BEE a 6

. $2.95 to $4.85
+, $1.95 to $3.29

Girl's Flannelette Pyjamas & Nighties
sizes. 2 to 14 Reg. $1.89: to’ $2.95

' SPECIAL... ...

ao ool © tae

Boy’s Flannelette Pyjamas
sizes 2 to. 14 Reg. $2.25 to ‘$3. 49°

SPECIAL eaten

-..- $1.59 to $2. 49

Girl's Three Piece Coat Sets, Sizes 2&3.

Regular $16.95

‘Girl’s, 2. Piece Coat Sets sizes 4. & ‘5S
. Reg. $14.95

“$119

ya ae’

SPECIAL

SPECIAL...’ $12.95

Children’s Snow Suits
waterproof nylon, sizes 2

Reg. $8.95 to 10.95 SPECIAL: $5.95

_IN-OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
English ion Porcelain Dinnerware

SERVICE.

20 piece seis

FOR Fi CUR

seecsesees $950 to $10.50

32 piece sets service. for eight $24. 50 to $32. 95

Patterns include — Thistle, Camellia,’ Florentine, Lily, - ae
Algonquin, Elegance, Road- Home, Swirl, Rose Bramble
and Buckingham

Week-End_
SPECIALS.

,PORCELAIN. CUPS & SAUCERS

3% each

,*ot @ permanent nature.”

. bers of ¢

the’

Inferior Contracting, Highways. Depariment Controversy Over Road Repairs

“The of

excavations cut in the arterial high.
way through Kinnaird, regional en-
gineer D, F. Martin has advised the
village council,

Arrangements werd made bet-
ween the department of highways
and Interior Contracting, ‘who in-
stalled Kinnaird’s new water. sy-
stem, to blacktop the crossifiga cut
in the highway, wrote Mr, Martin.

“This work was completed and
pald for by ‘the contractor. This
was, however, only the initial ra-
pair work, and as stated in permit
number N 191/60 the permittee is
responsible for alt maintenance of

is) these for @ period of
one year. Our crews have’ been
dumping a lot of of sand into these
trenches when they pass through
that ares, apeted it is gonerally
felt that. this is

used for backfilling of the ditch.
“You have no doubt observed
the numerous gouges and depres-
sions in the pavement which could
only be attributed to the work done
* the during the In-

of
the village as outlined in the aboye-
noted: permit,

“In regards to the damage done
to our pavement throughout the
Kinnaird section of the arterial
highway, I wish to polnt out that
T, myself, on one occasién stopped

the operation of a tracked vehicle] ;

backfilling the ditch in question, I
have also been advised by other
authorities that this was not the
first time that a tracked unit wns

stallation of your water system. I
Personally went over: this ‘work with
the foreman for the contractor and
pointed this damage out to him, and
at that time X advised him that the
department would likely be Placing
@ damage clilm. |

“It is rather difficult to make
a:thorough inspection of this road
at the. present time, however I
would be pleased to go over It with
the councll or the contractor as

soon as, the road. surface dries” up
in the spring, I would appreciate
{tf you could ailvise whether such
@ meeting would meet with your
concurrence.” 5 2

3 del e

Following :the reading of the
foregoing letter, %& copy of a letter
aent Interior Contracting by As-
sociated Enginets dealing with the
same subject was read.

‘Written, over. the signature of| tem)
.D. F, McMaster, the Iptter notes re-
celpt of copies of letters between
the village and “highways depart-
ment, “Fhe “department letter
comes es a Surprise,” writes Mr.

as| McMaster, “in spite of the fact that

unusual procedures are. frequently
encounter :
Mr. McMaster says that ‘when
he discussed “the unsatisfactory re-
pairs” with Interior's project man-
ager, Olarence Gordon, the manager

ten,"and whether the department
intended to proceed with the work
immediately or do the work at a

later date.
“On the whole, we feel you
would not have, left these
with the un-

mentioned that he had
the crossing wdith project engineer
Ralph’ Williams “and verified that
no ‘Settlement had” occurred but
the ‘surface ‘had recelved only. a

porary repair and you would be

less you” were assured proper re-
storation of the pavement would
be made immediately. The backtill

ing that he personally “did not sec
any tracked equipment working di-
rectly on the pavement during any
visits to the site. The notification,
of this alleged confliction with the

three] permit, on Dec, 22, is rather late

and we wonder if any earlier re-

ference had been made, ata time

when the’ cause of the damage

could have been more easily veri-
”

was suitable for immediate repav-| fied.’

ing, and tho failure to repave im-
casts great discredit on

in auch, with the of
highways.” e

Mr., McMaster asks Interior’ to
“provide us with full details of your.
atrangements with the highways|

‘|your work, We would like. to, take

this matter up with the department,
and request you to furnish complete
@etalls as early as possible.”

Mr, McMaster concluded by say

e @
Commented village chairman
Carl Loeblich after the reading of
the letters: “I don't know. I'm glad
we're not too deeply in the middie
of this one.”

RARE

NICTORIA, B. Cc.

‘pee. 31/321°>

“. Published Every Thureday on

my

department, whether verbal or writ.

"The Crossroads of the Kootenays”” ah

VOL. 14, No.3

CASTLEGAR BRITISH - ‘COLUMEER. THURSDAY. JAN..°19,_.1961

10 CENTS PER COPY

Castlegar Turns Down
Reagy-Mix Land Request

An offer made by MoGauley
Ready Mix to purchase the former
Koochin’ property located on 8rd
Ave, between Juniper and Larch
streets from the Village of Castle-
gar for the. re-location of the

‘

cided to ‘ell.”

However, continued Mr. Og-
low, the clerk and the village of-
fice staff .are available to. the
company. to. try and locate other
suitable property,

. My. ‘said that if the

comprny's a

now. Jocated at the foot of the
hospital hill was turned down by
council Tuesday night.

company rebuilt at its present, site
it’ would have ‘to. curtail its gravel
business and do away with scréen-

D..G, McGauley. told. council | ing. .Commtssioners remarked that

that if the village sold the. land
to the company it would move its
batch plant and ‘erect buildings
How-
said Mr, MoGauley, if the
were not available .the
company could probably” do) the
job at its present Tocation,

” uw

ever,

Mr. “McGauley sald he is: aware
the business is not too desirable
in {ts present ‘Ioleation ‘and if
property. which is “equally, ‘suitable
and handy”..can be found, : the
company, would, be - gladto._moye:

: 5, roochin: pexty.,.“lends §

type of business”

and “it” doesn’t’ appear’ too attrac

tive:.for, residential building, no-|*
* ted “Mr, - McGi

jauley.

All commissioners spoke ‘againt
st the proposal with Comm, Geo.
Cayr yemarking  that:-to ‘sell the
priperty to them: would be to|°
see’ ita operations -\coming further
into. a residential area.”

‘The: fact: that it. is in’, the} 4irector.
* heart of the residential area of

the village :would make it unde~
sirable,” said village ‘chairman N.
T. Oglow. “It would be very hard
to. justify our position’ if we de-

-Waldie, Campbell
To Speak on Past,

{ Faiure of District

“Gastlegar’s past and the pros-
pects .for its future will be the
subject of two" talks: to--the an-
nual meeting of the Castlegar and
District Chamber of. Commerce,
president. R. D.  Minnion “ said
‘Tuesday. >

OW. T. Waldie, a past’ president
of the chamber and an executive
member of the Assoelated Cham-

this was the. most obnoxious part.
of the company’s operations to Te
sidents in that area,

--Band Concert
* Tonight ‘at SHHS
"A band:;. concert. te obtain
funds -for. a, ‘tip. to Oliver is being

held’ tonight’ in thle | high: choo! by
the’. students’ band, Featured at

|s1, 183.18: CHEQUE was presauisn project
sident Johnny’ Clark right, b: ch

W. F. Shkwarok' ata recent

the, concert:"will be “Bruce. Bissel

District. is a} free‘=seryice made
available by: the We Health Unit,
J. ba eons said yes

The service is ‘available on'a
‘written’ order from’ an ‘attending
doctor. .It is intended* to benefit
People who can’t get out. to see'a
doctor. but who are.not il! enough
for hospitalization. Chronic and re-
cently-released patients. from _hos-
pitals- are two groups that - fall in|-
this category.

Regular public health and part-
time registered nurses will admini-
ster the service during the day-time
from 8.30 am. to 5 pm. Further|
details onthe service aré available
from local Bene health nurse’ Aida
OBrien, :

‘Building, Permits
‘Total $365,604.20

5 ity: building permits

BO. wil. speak © var Castlegar’s
history while Burt Campbell, edi-
tor of: the:.Castlegar News, will
ser ‘on the -area’s future.

Minnion said that . wives
and gaat of members ‘will be
welcome at he’ annual dinner
meeting being «held “next, Wednes-
@ay in: the: ETS hall; and added
that all. members must pick up
thelr tickets.:at either the Bank
of -Afontreal or: West's Gtore by
this Saturday,

valued at $285,604.20 were issued
in Castlegar during 1960, building
inspector Norman McNabb: told
council Tuesday night.. -

The 7 permits were made. up
of 21 mew - residences. elther
buflé or under construction, 13
_ business premises with’ additions
‘and renovations, four additions
and atlerations to private gar-
‘ages, one. addition to a. service
station, one school addition and
two swimming pools, ~’

io .bé used towards. capital]
at the arena and i is the proceeds rae the

at ppettal meeting to’. discuss
what’ Rossland-Trail MLA’. Donald

; | Brothers described ‘as “happy prob-

ef sbhaty °pre-

dinner. meetin

| Rossland-Trail. » MLA‘, Donald
Brothers urged Kinnaird council at
‘@. meeting last week to_ continue
with ite‘efforts to obtain the of-
ficial road opening: ceremonies for.
the Kinnaird-Christina take high-
peice

VLA Subdivision
How. Proceeding
‘After Tribulations

‘After. months, of trials’ and tri-
bulations the VLA subdivision at
Einnaird is now needy to. go
ahead,

Surveys for the a * building
lots will start immediately, an-
nounced developer Nick. Shelfon-
tuk Tuesday, as will the road ac-
cess survey. Construction’ of hom-

‘les will start immediately after

Foads'are in...

. The subdivision is located on
the right hand side of ‘the new
highway just across from where
10th Ave. meets the road. It over~
looks’ Kinnaird, Castlegar, the
Brilliant ‘dam and.the confluence
of the Columbia and Kootensy ae
‘vers.

“The VLA lots will. have 80-ft,
frontages ‘and will taper’ back, gi-
ving a total area to each of 16
acres. ‘The private lots will have
80-ft. frontages and will be 220

ft, deep, giving each an. area of
A0 acres. ‘.

NOT ANY MORE

Water is Profeired: to Bear

“Recent defeat Of the beer par-
ler yeferendum st Kinnaird came
in fer some light. but serious Mis |

‘Village clerk Alten selbte said
that Vancouver: syridicate inter-

quiries at the ‘village office, before]: ” vindial

‘vote’ and’ had apparantly ta-
ke& an option for ‘somd property in

village. :
‘The day after the vote, con-
. :

tinued Mr. Selble,‘ the men ‘phoned
from Vancouver to find out how

. Kinnaird. Wants.
Pollution .Board

< se eecte oe oe ae

cabanas heel op 8 pelle

“'Kinnaint’s council’ meeting ‘Mon.

the vote. had‘ gone, It had been de-
feated.

the vote we would have been set,”
noted’ village chairman Carl Loeb-
Uch. Now the Hquor act redds that
the village myst wait “a reasonable
time” before application can -be
made for ‘another ‘plebiscite.

“Seek Chamber of Commerce
Support for: Road Opening}

:{ atthe half-way point on the new.

“Had they made application for |.

Jems’... the results of prosperity,”
‘was held last week between Kin-

[mated council and the local MLA.

¢, Commissioners - brought up. the

| question “ot the. possibility ‘of 8

ed that the village would: ke the
highways department to locate an
old department road near Merry|said
Creck.. “If they locate it, we're
quite prepared to do some work on
it" noted Mr, Loeblich, saying that
regional engineer D, F. Martin at
Nelson had already” been notified
of the subject.

“Brothers Meets With Village
Council fo Discuss Problems

Reganting gazbage dumping o-
tes for omizide areas, Mr. Loehitch
the problem “comes beck tr
baitep bers ter ccryes Neel erate
out septic tanks."
. Comm, Ackerman salt that De
personally is “very mmeit conceru—

(continued on page ten):

the danger to children. walking to
and from school. .

The first requisite for aid on
such a project, sald Mr, Brothers,
fis for the highways department to
have, the. money, Seconidly.the vil-
Inge will have to point out the need
and maké application." ~~

“The ‘department then allocates

| monies on the basis of need. The
{| MLA- said: he would see the high-
:|ways department about the problem

‘when he:is in Victoria for the Blt-

‘Total tire loss. in “Castle-
gar during 1960 amounted to $3,-
007 in 14 ‘fires, fire’ chief Ed Le-
wis told the ‘Caatlegar council; in
hig annual report. Of this amount,
$1,507 .was covered by insurance.

ting ‘of’ tlie ‘Legislature.

‘Village ‘chairman: Cart Toeblieh
said. Kinnaird would lke the shoul-
derg of the’ highway through- Kin-
naird’. gravelléd and ‘if this were
done it: might relieve the ‘pressure

.Villagé chairman Carl Loeblich
said the village had already written
Highways © Minister’ Gaglardi ‘but

He sald the minister had suggested
that the ceremonies might. be held

road.
‘\ “Grand ‘Forks has nothing ‘to
do with the highway,” answered Mr.
Brothers. “They just happen to be
along it.”
Kinnaird council will write the
Castlegar Chamber-’ of Commerce
asking thelr support for the ccre-

“The letter wag very noncommital.”|

{or curbs‘ and gutter ‘fora: year.::”
“Gomm. E. 0. Ackerman remark-

Stubs Respond -
“To News Appeal

“Over 25 clubs and

in the Castlegar District have ta-

ken advantage ‘of ‘the ‘Castlegar pipes

News’" free -offer -to ‘Ust™ their

meeting nights in the classified
section ‘of this paper Inthe “no-
Mees” column, Any gtoups. who:
Jhaven’t “yet taken advantage* of
this offer may: do 90 by’ phoning

monies, |

303

Another “look at’ the Chant
royal commission report on edu-
cation in B.C.:°

@° Report cards should lst
percentage marks instead of let-
ters’ to show a child’s progress.
“Percentages are familiar to ‘a wi-
der section of the popuietien than
any other system.”.

@\ BCs | public~ choot sy-
stem compares favorably with that
of any other.country. The com-
mission’s job was to look for
faults and the. fact that. short-

“have been,’ “disclosed
| should not lead to any presump-
tion that the system has. been
judged unsound.

e ince the primary aim of

development, a zone order of pri-
ority should be used in defining
the scope of the school curriculum
and the apportioning of school
time,

.@ Central. subjects in this
zoning should be. English (read

‘education should’ be intellectual”

A. Personal Column

By BURT -CAMPBELL

Another Lock at the Chant Education Renee:

Outer zone subjects, whi-
ch could be taught elsewhere, in-
clude drama, industrial ‘arts, heal-
th.and personal development, phy-
sical education, home economics,
agriculture, commerce, art and
music, *

@ = Every principal should ‘be
appointed for a two-year proba-
tionary. period axd incompetents
shoud be removed from thelr jobs.

@ Be. has’ more qualified
teachers and fewer. with low qual-
ifications ian other. provinces,

- teacher

a pooner were five ‘fnhalator calls | ec

during ‘the year and average man-
power, excluding thé” fire. chief
and deputy, was. 15.men. Average
turnout cat Bractices /was: 85. per
cent,

There were 217. ‘street lights
changedin the year ard ‘193 bur-
ning permits were issued during
the fire season. Twenty off burn-

[ing permits were issued and seven

compressed gas permits for domes-

storage. -Fifty-one inspections were
made: of schools and public -butla-
inga and all hydrants and starid
were checked regularly.

. All. department equipment bas
“Kept in first-class condition.” ‘Th

inhalator equipment’ that. the de-
partment was in charge of -for 10
years’ was turned over to the
“care” .of .the Castlegar hospital
for emergency use. “The fire de-
partment has replaced this equip-

it approved by. the. Workmen's
Compensation Board, All person-
nel has been’ been briefed on the
operation. of this’ unit. It ts car-
ried on No. 2 truck at all times.”

A number of,‘ recommenda-
ffons were contained in the re-

‘|appropriation for’ normal. operat-

‘During the year-the fire. chief
attended an orientation course
sponsored by ‘the fire marshal's
office in Vancouver and’ also at-
tended: the Canadian Association
of Fire Chief's annual converence
fh Calgary. «

During 1960 agreement: was
reached between’ the department
and the village “regarding com-
pensation and insurance remun-
eration whereby, in case. of: injury,
a member of the department may
recelve his regular pay and the.

tic installations and one for bulk |’

ment with: an oxygen ‘therapy un-|?

‘Village Fire Loss
$3; 007 i in 1960 |

port, major one being “that our ‘also

ite adverse effect on his busines.

Decision ih the case was reser-
ved. , :

Mr. Kolosoff was represented
by Mickey Moran and the Village
of Castlegar by Ed McGauley.

Village chairman N. T. Ogiow
teld council Tuesday night that
Be sttended. polly cays’ of she trial
“and our solicitor presented
case very, very well. He put ipa
good

should be
immediately and requirements for
basic

should be increased to three yesrs.

There should be early implemen-

- tation of degree course require-
ments for all teachers. Poor tea-
chers should be ‘weeded out,

@ Annual’ teachers’ ‘salary
negotiations should be handled
centrally through the. B.C. Tea-
chers'. Federation and the BC.

dof

ing, spelling,

“They “(village
}thought 0 much:of our water they
didn’t want to drink-anything else,"
smiled Comm. G. 8. Rust. “Now
they're: sorry’ they haven't’) a ‘beer
parlor,” laughed Comm. F.C, Ack-
erman, H

6). and: ma-

try, geometry and algebra). :.-.

t @ Inner» subjects include

science, geology, chemistry,: his--
tory, languages, geography, social

studles‘and physics. erase

‘8 insteas
neent through haan: school

prey “the right of w teacher to
maintain. discipline in the class-
room aould not be open to chal-
-lenge from elther puplla or par-
ents.

Danger to Kids >
Al Woodland
Sewage: Plant

Concern was expressed at Mon-
council

are
to the judge on points of law as
whether or not the time bas elap-
sed for the registering of the tom-
Plaint. The village chairman sak?
he would.much prefer to see the
decided upon ‘the evidence
rather than on a point of aw.

but they can fall the 32

ground,

THE WEATHER
Maximums

i

Bae
Sseseese
RN2Zege