‘12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1962 No Dismissal for Accident An investigation into the ac- eldent at Celgar Pulp Mill, which sent five men to hospital suf- fering from inhalation of AANA ' NOW. AT MADDOCKS chlorine gas fumes Tuesday of last week revealed that a valve had been left open on a tank car after the car had been re- paired. Celgar officials say that there was a number of men respon- sible for making sure the valve was closed, All flve men who were treated at the hospital are reported back at their jobs and officials say no charges will be laid and nobody will be dismissed. 58! SQUADRON SENIORS in'your size, is waiting now at. | Part 2 — Campaign Manager Named hy Dewdney PC candidate Peter Dewdney this week named 33-year-old Jack Boltson of Warfield as campaign manager in the Tories Kootenay- Weat election team, Mr. Boltson joins E. B. (Ted) Scott, also of Warfield and last week was appointed Mr. Dewd- ney’s official agent to head up the PC organization, Monday night, Mr. Dewdney told about 25 members of the party meeting in steering commit- tee session in Trail, that the ma- jor issue in the Kootenay-West would be Columbia River devel- opment, The candidate attacked the at- whom, he said, was 1, Parades: Squadron will parade at the High Seuao) at 18:50 hrs on Wednesday Church parade: Cadets witl fall-in at the Post Office at 09:45 hrs on Sunday 6 May 62. Next parade Wednesday 9 May. 62. Fallin at the High School at 18:50 hrs, 2. Routine: . Normal training will be carried out as per CAP 464 F-25 and Sqn sy- Uabus, This parade will be a Parents Ni ight. Cadets detailed for parking duties at the Hospital Aux tea will re- ort to the Squadron WO at 14:30 hrs on Sat 5 May 62, Squadron dance will be held on Saturday 5 May 62 at the Kinnaird pall from 20:30 hrs until 23:59 ance had been noted by all the council. Ww. not: speaking for the majority of West Kootenaians when he con- Columbia demned the River titude of NDP-CCF candidate, H. treaty. Village: Glean-Up _ Worth the Effort The extra effort and money Mvolved in cleaning up the rub- bish from Castlegar residents’ yards and from alleys and streets was well worth it, agreed village council at their recent meeting. This general clean-up lasted from April 9 to 19, Chairman Asge Sylvest said that he would sooner have the alleys, yards and streets clean than not, even if this meant the pick-up of old stoves, etc. as has been the case at several homes, A big difference in appear- 2 May 62, F/O Hill, § May 62, F/O Hin, 4, Orderly Sergeants: 2 May 62, Sgt. Killough. 9 May 62, F/Sgt. Kuit. 5. Orderly Corporals: 2 May 62, Cpl. McMaster. 9 May on ae Ferd - C. MacBain, co 0 S81 (castlegar) Sqn ere ee “BE A "COOL CUSTOMER" Hot Weather is Just ‘Around the Corner For: Cool Comfort Prepare For ACTER EE SENIOR CITIZEN! UBLIC Ste = 7.30 April. 27. Batertatiment Dy Anglican W, RIL, IN Pants BALL — x Kinnaird Hall Sat. April 28, Dancing 930-2 am. Re- by C & Your Air-Ce Now! Let Us Advise You and Estimate Your Requirements First NO OBLIGATION It's a Pleasure To Serve You Stores — Offices — Homes SMITHS Tene D Hoapital Auxiliary, RUMMAGE SALE Sat. ey, 5 from 930 am. United Church . Basement by Lady . Bird Circle, Church Women, ST, JOHN’s ANGLICAN WA — will hold a ple and bun sale at Shop Ear, Store at Plaza, Fri, April 27 - 4.30 Do- nations may be brought in Bad P.m.-or phone information: PLUMBING & HES UNG | United BT, — PHONE 3401 — CASTLEG. nnn ‘| KINNAIRD SOGIALS Mrs. J. Kaufman, Phone 365-5488 jozed a short holiday in Kimber- $4.95 - $9.95 : : SPORTSWEAR Slims - Men's a large asgort- CASUAL OXFORDS in soft glove tan leather and suedes $6.95 - $8.95 SAFETY-TOE OXFORDS Ladies’ WHITE PUMPS heels or flatties Tics sizes 3° to 6x $1.59 int $3.95 $1.98 - $2.29 -Nabob JELLY POWDS, ment of colors and fab- 8 to 14; 12 to 20. RUNNING SHOES PEDAL PUSHERS BERMUDA SHORTS ‘$1.79 and G1.89 BEEF POT ROASTS, blade, Ih, . 49c PORK Shoulder Steaks, 6 for...... 49 PUREX, pink 4 for ..... 49¢ Brunswick SARDINES, (0 for .... 98c Instant COFFEE, BI. R. 5 oz, ..... 69¢ SPORK, 2for...... 19¢ Habitant PEA SOUP, 28 07., 2 for 39c MINCED BEEF, Pork SPARE RIBS, SAUSAGES, Skinless, EGGS, grade A, large, doz, ..... 49 SO-FRESH Margarine, 2 lhs.,..... 49¢ KETCHUP, Smith’s, If 0z., 2 for 45¢ and Sports Shoes boy's or girl’s white and black boots white oxfords Ih, ..2... 49 S for .... $1.00. Ih, ....-.. 396» f Ib. pkg, . 39c¢ . POTATOES, 20 Ih. bag, 79¢ ORANGES, 6 Ib., hag, . ‘Te ASPARAGUS, ms civees. Blo 3 Mr, and Mrs O. J. Wilson en- ley over the Easter weekend. They visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, K. H. Wilson and grandchildren, Jwansy sad four-month-old Micheli. May. MacNICOL — To Mr. and Mrs. D. MacNicol of Castlegar, April 18, a daughter. KIRBY — To Mr. and Mrs. K. Kirby of Kinnaird, April 20, a son, : SALIKIN — To Mr, and Mrs. s. Salikin of Crescent Valley, April 22, a son. r LAW — To Mr, and Mrs. D. =! Law of New Denver, April 24, a daughter. This is my week, or so they say, but I get the most attention every day..1 smite and girgle and there's an occasional glug and that’s when Mom heads for the CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet. — Corner of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-3911 i | ica a QUE Ge Sun-Sational SUMMER Sportswear SLIMS, plain and printed, sizes 8 - 44 $2.95 to $7.50: PEDAL PUSHERS, plain and printed 8-18 2... el... $2.95 to $4.95 PEDAL PUSHER SETS, 12°-'14 - 16 32. Pedal Pushers . . $3.95 SHORT ‘SETS 14-16 T-SHIRTS s.m.l. Tops 4.95 Shorts 4.95 |: $1. 98:to $3.95 _Tube Tops NO SIZE .......... STRAW HATS - all shapes and’ colors. Some are made i in'ltaly .:. $1 25 to. $2.25 — a Tops ... $2.95. - Children’s. Sportswear \ SHORT SETS size 3 - 6X priced at ‘$1.95 and $2.98 - PEDAL PUSHER SETS size 4 - 6X at $1.98 and. $2.98 3 PIECE SETS, | top, shorts & slims size 4 and6 2.0/0. .... $1.49 wens. $2.98 Cc. CM. Rambler Coaster Brake Models - STANDARD 28” X 13” JUVENILE: 26” X 14” : JUNIOR 24” X 13” Bicycle Accessories Generator Lighting Sets , Kick Siands . TIRES - TUBES - BASKETS - MUD GUARDS | i CYCLE BAGS icycles $44.95 -. $4.48’ PulooP $2.28 Published ‘Every’ Thursday at othe Groastbate! ‘of the, Kooténays” 10 CENTS PER COPY ‘THE NEW ARENA HALL is ‘gradually taking shape’ and: the above picture gives you: some idea’ of its size. The floor is. 36 ft.‘by 93 ft. # Double glazed: windows along the .’one. side look out onto the ice. Kitchen facilities will be available along with two large restrooms, en- | trance hall and checkroom. ‘ CASTLEGAR, BRITISH Ht COLUMBIA, | THURSDAY, MAY’ 3, 1962 Terry Dalton - Outstanding Young Citizen "Word has. just. come, from Kamloops, that must stir every member of this community with pride, “Young Terry’ Dalton of {' Castlegar, a member of the grad- usting class of Stanley Humphries Kinnaird - Mill Rafe Up to 16 overall: P by 43} yy; mills frown th that af mat year '!On «Monday ‘night’ council cable bylaws. These wors tho ‘Vil- ing Bylaw No. 192, d-hearted~ Leo the lion bows do down “to the mighty roar of the (Moodland F Park Property-Own- ers’: Associa Over 28 er bers-of this rate- ‘ions. Council only | sits: in judge: ment, he said. After reading what | try constitutes a general business and light industry zone, he. ‘asked for from Payers group invaded the crowded quarters of the Kinnaird’ villag councll chamber on Monday night to‘voice their opposition to’ the Plaza area to light... light . industries could take Over the’ area. ‘Mr. Bosse ” finally : withdrew the application ‘on 2belialf «of -his company’ because’ many’ objecting, h given a good hand of Comm. G, S. Rust, rinance commit- tee chairman, explain ed Ne rea: sons -for allowing ial swim- mine Pool grant of "$2,500. He-said this figure would raise the general mill rate by one mill — from 15 .| mills in 1961 to 16 in 1962, How.| Youth of today, Th ever, this may only cost the rate- school mill rate, the over-all rate will ‘still be lower by .43 mills, it was announced by Mr, Rust. The finance chairman said that eventually . the: village ‘wil | in own and operate the swimming use. In th or this project, it was. pointed was | 1005 whereas: the’ po “) and an should, share in its'cost. beneficial to the:village as a whole] he was raised School, , has’ been | ad- judged the outstanding young cit- izen ‘of! the entire region of ree tern Canede, The announcement was made at ‘the Soroptimist regional’ con- ference at which time the reaults of the nation4+wide . Foundation Citizenship Award findings were made known. ° When one’ realizes that young was in competition with the erry ane Proposed 1962 budget for finest teen-aged citizens of Vancou- Villag sts Hinnalnd jrelli ees, the! ver, Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton, ipegz, — to mention just a few centres of a territory. cncom- passing four provinces, it atet gave three readings to two appli-|> one an idea of the magnitude of his accomplishment, Terry has a res enereed one of the fourteen for the whole of North America, Two of these finalists will receive $2,500 cash avards to be presented at tha Soroptimist Federation Convention in. San Francisco July 8-13 of. this year. The organization sponsoring this award believes deeply in the integrity, worth and abili outstanding contributions by young s Chosen As such as the one who made the final choice of Terry, see suck people in these fields of. and to encourage youth to develop the: highest concept:-of patriotism and more effective co-operation in home, community, ‘national and ternational affairs. with all other Terry, along pool and now is the time to get|candidates, had to pass inspection it ‘completed for this summer’s| on’ extremely high’ standards ‘of @ various canvasses made pat beaih dependability, Jeadership ose, That ‘he did fe out that only a-few select people| such ‘outstanding success "nage had shared in the giving of dona-|the focus of public attention now ol will be|to this little communi in which to alt the Eood folk here: who: a part wn [be Terry what he has grown to “Lat ee peasea a resulu tion: to stiice bylaw 191 from the records’ on‘ the grounds that. th application’ for rezoning had "been withdra : he ssial Ohestece Approve Power Export the: spteaded ‘popula:| remedy the: situation,’ the; proposed budget expendi towards th 6 mills; ‘for school board purpos- 3 19.7. mills; and improvement district purposes, 1.10 mille, Aye an over-all figure of 36.8 mills, “~ lear ational the. ace Bs ‘facilities tion” and ‘should make’ “efforts: to| ‘There “.was.no opposition to to -SOGRED BANNER — Former “Trail mayor L.A. pool... >. 4 "he following is‘ the: break- Read will carry the Socred banner For Tmunicipal purposes; it will be for, West Koatenay.in the dederal 3 eelction June 18. He was ‘unani- mously elected by a’ nominating convention of \the “Social Credit .| Party Tuesday night in Nelson. ° war Q person whose integrity shame deepest of that tribute is Dail bo thie Se young citizen today 7s A. E. PENNEY REABS COUNCIL OF. FOREST TRAIL — The Chambers’ of Commerce ‘of South- eastern British’ Columbia ‘ appro- ved the export of Canadian power ate the annual convention held Fri- The association. “which . em- braces’ within its‘ sphere of opera- tion the water resources: from which exportable ‘surplus bydro Power will become’ available ' ap- proves its export for a definite term ‘and endorses and. affirms the policy statement’ of the-Cham- ber of. Commerce in this regard and urges the government of Ca- nada -to issue permits accordingly,” the resolution. said. It’ was submitted by Creston delegates and opposed by Castle- gar, Nelson and Nakusp. With two. The call for $232,111, 65. be proud of. new tacked on, it.was Enal. passed 14-7. | IT’S EVERYONES’ DUTY '“ By ERWIN. D. CANHAM lily-white fingers. Yet _the only “There is: desperate need to| way to clean up politics is for improve | the ‘quality of political | aroused, decent citizens to take an action: Government’ is’unlikely to| active part in it. grow smaller anywhere. If it is to The. rascals rule when: the meet. the : needs of” increasingly | decent “-people , sleep, or turn a “complex society, ‘it: must. be more] Pious cheek. Second-raters survive * efficient,” more. intelligent, more in'governmental ‘jobs’ when © the “honest. An agenda. for ‘action comes “back repeatedly.to political ‘action. Participate: ° first-raters. are unwi to serve, hat ‘to: do? “Very simple. in political action. =< What can the citizendo?. Above | How?. Join: the party: organization +\all, he can- participate ‘inthe pol-| of your ‘choice: Work. for the se- itical . process. Far* too many do lection’ of “better candidates. Help not. '-Many ~ even: fail’. %o\- vote! | to get the’ issues before the pub- : Others .do scarcely, more, visiting He. Help to elect: the better ‘candi-| ; the polls ‘every four or. two ‘years | dates. and:then forgetting: politics. And Or, if you shrink from ‘affilia- “many, indeed, spurn the‘idea of a tion with a party, -or prefer’ mug- career in government. {All: these| wumpery, turn to nonpartisan po- | delusions must’ be. destroyed. ;| litical action “groups, There are In too’many, communities, po-| plenty. of. them. : Select ‘the. one . litical action is ‘left to self-serving most : nearly . suiting’ your ‘ideals, professionals, < Politics, ‘some’ still} You. ‘do not“ have to’ work for it say, is a dirty business. Self-right-| to the exclusion of other vital in- equs. “citizens” won't soil their, terests, such as. church. work — which can also have a very bene- ficial civie effect — or family re- sponsibilities.. But ‘somehow or other, take> part ‘in ‘the Political Process to help. uplift it. . For many, ‘there’ will .be the opportunity of ‘careers in govern- ment. Do". not-spurn : them. The. free nations need their best men and women in‘ jobs of public ser- vice. On the whole, their. best men. and women row turn from govern- ment, That’ isn't good:enough in Participation In Political Adion Needed men. City. councils .school., com- mittees, municipal jobs, state leg- islatures — all could and: should be upgraded. It’s a: wonder their quality is as good as it-is, but at these levels many. of: the ‘great decisions of a free society. are’ to be made. — the more the: better. | 457, Standards and traditions of ci- vil service and political life vary from country to country through: out the free world. In some areas, very. high Standards (persist: In The: board of -May 5 Visitors’ Day At Hospital From. 2-4 p.m. hold an the Castelgar, and District eek tal. was advised at their regular monthly meeting held on Thur, April 26 that Dr. J. W. Lindsay, Director of the West Kootenay Health’ Unit had received appro- val-in-principal from Victoria’ on the. construction of the Rotary- sponsored Health Clinic Building to be built on the hospital grounds. +) The building will be separate from the hospital proper but will be. turned over to the hospital society upon completion. It will then be the responsibility. of the hospital board to operate ‘the health centre. on a lease-agree- ‘|ment basis’ with the agencies us- ing the centre, -© Exact location of the building has not yet been determined as the board is still waiting for. ap- Proval of their application te con- struct an addition to the existing hospital, As the Health Centre is to be integrated into the over-all building program, insofar as the ate is concerned, the board feels iv would be unwise to allocate the proposed centre unti}. such time ‘as approval has been ob- tained from: BCHIS, In the meantime the pressure of over-crowding in the hospital increases. from .month to month to hospital inistra- the space: age, t is too important, There are, of Coursey many. dedicated and able pleople in’ gov- ernment today. Some ‘of them get little thanks and reward for their commituent. : Others are time-ser- vers, dulled by. the security of ‘ci- vil’ service, or debased“ by’ the wheeling ‘and dealing ‘of ‘ elective politics. Local’ government, espec- jally.needs.:improvement through Participation of abler mien and wo- ! others, dominate. But everywhere, ; condi- tions ‘could be improved by-- the active, “alert acceptance by _citi- zens of the need to think “Hard and work hard at political action. At the very least, citizens can read their newspapers. understand the issues, discuss, illuminate, and in- vigorate their thinking, What are'we waiting for? — Taken From The Christian. Scie- ence Monitor. tor, Mr. John MeGilp. He informed the. board that occupancy © main- tains a.100°per cent level with patients being “discharged by ‘the medical staff before treatment is completed in order to make room for more urgent cases. This situa- tion. develops almost . every day and causes much concern to the doctors and hospital authorities. May 5 will be visitors’ Sat, day at the hospital. The hospital Bis on the hospital grounds for | 3 will open house from 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. with refreshments being served on the . lawn, » weather permitting. Members of the local Air Cadet Squadron No, 591 -will assist the ladies. Visitors are welcome, to tour the ‘hospital at ‘this time. The board approved a sug- gestion by the medical: staff for the controt of visiting during vis- iting hours. Members ‘of the. wo- men’s auxiliary will issue visiting cards on the basis of two visitors per patient commencing at an early date; In this way it is hoped to ease the congestion in wards coming’ year are: W. E. Breiten- bach and I representing - the Canadian Pulp and Paper AS sociation ~ (B.C. Powis ° umaresq and L. the Consolidated Red’ cain Shin- gle Association; H. A. Lester and N. Cameron’ the Plywood :Manu- facturers Association of B.C,; J. S. Johannson and T. E. Burgess re. presenting the B.C. Lumber Man- ufacturers’ Association; and H. J, ~ Hodgins and -W. L. Keate, Jr. the - during visiting hours. B.C. Loggers’ Association. working: in front of the Kinnaird KAREN AND DONALD ‘TURNER and pup skippy. are aS the new long stretch of sidewalk on the highway. in Kinnaird. Approxi- mately, two-fifths of a mile has been, completed and the crew is now Improvement Soclety. Hall. a