CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 13, 1961 CASTLEGAR NEWS (continued, from last week) d and Forty:Sevén PROVE IT TO US.. When the Kinnaird village chairman teseeeee Everyone Tells. Kinnaird PROMOTED TO GRADE 9 ; L. Ackerman,;\5, Batting, H. Belbeck, A. Bertarione, C, Bucknell, H, Ohernenkoff, M. Collens, D, Cowlin, CO. Chaiten, R. Oralg, .T. Crosbie, L. Dayis,,N, Dawson, D. be expected to have every sympathy for Deverson, M, Ryans, P, Evdoklmott, | f K told a public ting a few ago that Kinnaird was just about alone ‘in. its he the resid in their battle J. Hegeman,. E, Hyde, G, Hunter, “against ‘pollution wherever it exists, could Hi Jobn, Ws Fouven Pea patter r be ted to back that vil- x. Popott, D. Post, R. Beott, B battle t ie was speaking a Hitle, whore bluntly and to the point ‘than most péople. suspected. The residents of Castlegar, who could ‘SON OF THE SOIL I had a bit of fertile land, And a pair of willing hands, A back made strong by sweat and toil And a simple life all planned. But my eyes grew cloudy with a lust for wealth, And my brow became furrowed with care; My heart beat fast at the thought of gain Beyond my rightful share. So I joined the ranks with the ae ones, All yearning and seatching as [; Looking for the really. bie things in life And passing the simpler ones by. As the years rolled on, I'll tell you this: All these big things I did. find. But I lost the most priceless possession I had, I lost my peace of mind! —Margaret Obedkoff PUBLIC BODIES Elected boards, such . as snus councils, school boards and hospital boards, and the public employees over which these elected boards have juris- diction, have a responsibility to the com- munities in which they reside to. buy sup- ‘plies, equipment and other items locally whenever possible. They do not have a ‘responsibility to buy locally at greater expense to the pub- lic revenues on which they are sustained if the price of local goods and. services are considerably higher than those which can be obtained elsewhere. But they do have a responsibility to attempt to buy locally, to contact Jocal merchants -for prices and bids, and to patronize those local industries and bus- jnesses which pay their tax. dollars to- wards the support of these public bod- ies and which, when paid for supplies purchased by these public bodies, put the money back into circulation locally A “District problem” was the way lage in its every “move to halt pollution. Ackney, 8. Bale, Bergen, » D. But. at the last meeting of Castlegar jo 3 "Sean Courant Oreigh. Deans, 8, Denisoff, N. council the elected. representatives of ‘dott, ‘R,-Erlandson; B, Fowler, D. the people of Castlegar told the elected Gallo, J, Ghebott ‘W. Gorkoff, ©. ray V: Eales- representatives of. the people of Ki _ that’ Castlegar: had’ ‘taken every precau- tion in constructing its: -land-fill_ garkage' dump and that’ the: village did not. be- lieve it was adding: to the pollution of the ‘ Columbia river. - In effect, Castlegar councii told Kin- nikoff, G. pret e M, King, A. Konkin, FP. Lanzarotta, G. Leduo, |. ‘P, Molver, G.: Makelff, 8. Ma- kortot Ky, Olsen, EBcott, J. Vaes-) Voykin} 0.:Wine, T. Batchs- Tor, By Bate, M, Edmondson, W. El- Zadikin, L.'.J Little,’ J. Luridquist;-J, Murray, 5. naird to “Prove pollution and we'll: move Palmer, L, Patsson;:w. Peppard, Pap our dump.” Commissioners said that if =. Robinson Be Rodgers, 3. Sherley,| . SHHS Pass List, zalkott, B. Lightlo! B. acti Fly uttle-, Makortoff, B, Robinzon, elie worth, J. Zucco,:M. Bi Batting, W. Defoe, .R. Gorkoff, B. Henderson, .R, Kennedy, B, Kooz- netsoff, F. Latta, J.” Louklanotf, zi Makortotf, N. Marozoff, M. -Nazaroff, N. Relbin, A, Reinsbakken, E. Rilkoff, “KING KOIN LAUNDRY. : CASTLEAIRD “PLAZA ~~~ F. Rilcoff, B,"Rohn, N, | .V. Anutposhkin, J. Davis’ B. Bale, gE oscar J; Kellogg, V. Konkin; Hailikin, O. aly, RE Little, J, Mac. beth,'G, McPherson, L: Pellégrin, ©. Rodgers, E, Salekin, J. Schellenberg, L, Skibofr, |, CONDITIONAL: OR PARTIAL PROMOTION. TO GRADE 11°. ae Boutheller, hh Brownllo, J. Carter, L, Evans, | B. All, L. Lebed: Bim) the Pollution Control Board finds indi- 5 Pestle D. satiety E, Tomlin, cations of pollution then the dump will . ‘Toogood, R. Waldie, G. Woodrow, be moved. ‘Woodrow, 8, Bray, E. Sameera: Castlegar commissioners took the ran, Ba Taneca: fe Mogae attitude that a land-fiil over garbage was chcon, D. McLuckie, W. McMillan, an ad ti » pollution J. Menard, 8, Merry, ®. Mosby, N, while Kinnaird . commissioners did not Ob02% * Palllips, G. Philips, 6. agree. This view caused one Castlegar mee Ré pel, G. Rizute, K,'Sa- commissioner to comment, when Kinnaird Mako - Schiayon, oa GRADE 11 AND’ 12 LBromorens for. grades, 14 ‘ani -12 be ounced after the r wits from departmental examina: tions have been obtained. . ‘took the’ view that pollution would occur eae 'R. Waldic, M. Watson, M. regardless of fill when water covered A. Wiebe, W. Zoobkotf, H. Hunter, Will Aug: | Confirm, Corporate Blunder? By WILLIAM E. RYAN |, Province Business Edior y Some’ months back '— ‘on ‘two occasions — it ‘was observed here that the B.0.:Electtic was no long- er a free agent in the. developing and complex British Columbia Pow. er-picture, °° Our reasoning ‘at that time was that a bullish Premier Bennett would brook no interference or fur- 3 thér delaying ‘ns ;,| sonal, plans, for power development, fegards :his .per- Hé was determined to get both Col. umbla and Peace projects atarted as quickly as possible. : (The suggestion “now: that he Plans to take oyer both BCE jane Peace River Power than anyone imagined, . * Once the BCE was in the dri- ver'’s seat, so to speak, “Ita: decision, in a sense, was needed for either Peace or the Col- contracts. to’ buy power. were the tends to confirm our earlier Soe ing. In fact it seems . Mr. Bennett is more determined‘on the point to of the pro: dects ‘and gensequentiy a. construc- Serving Trail, Castlegsé & ‘District aud Castlegar Airport - “FOR, INFORMATION PHONE et us. deliver. to you AIRPORT 3011" TRAIL 1097 CASTLEGAR 6062 the dump for a period of two or three 0. Kanigan, L. Rezansoft, E. Stre- weeks, that facts and not - “emotions” should prevail. Kinnaird, then, has now received from its neighboring community. of .Cas- tlegar the same answer it. has received lve, CONDITIONAL PROMOTION TO GRADE 9 R. Batting, A. Cano, L. seas aon, L, Askew, 5. Wisted, L. Wasi- lenkoff, J. Cheveldave, P. Crain, 5. 4 G. Infantt, from other alleged of Prove It. Pp ‘Heglin; Johnson, N. Einakin, "E. Koltinkott, NN. Lewkowich, F. Nevakshonoff, J. Overnay, F. Peters, L, Popov, M. ' Verigin, B. Wishtoft, ° PROMOTED TtO° Grape 10 . . Should Buy Locally where it can ‘help the local economy. During the past few months there have. béen two instances’ of public-suy ported institutions and bodies, in this area = going elsewhere for- purchases eithong even ing local busi to whether or not they could cupoly the needed goods. The first instance resulted in the Castlegar council writing the fire de- partment asking it to always obtain lo- cal quotations on its requirements and . the second instance resulted in a local businessman ‘writing the hospital board to protest its making a large purchase outside the area without first’ obtaining a bid from the local merchants engaged in the same. type of business. A good housewife always checks local prices before spending her house- hold dollars elsewhere and our public bodies should do the same before spend- ing. our tax dollars. Is the Whole ‘Area’s Concern era by a representative of the Castle- : Service would indicate in sphich the problem | of an a self- ini or service for the area:was described “at the last meeting of the.Castlegar coun- cil. And itis quite a problem, as remarks SPARE THE ROD... “When there weren’t psycho books From which to take stock, Weren't children a bit hard to rear?” Grandma’ snorted and: said: “There was no time for talk; They es whacked: ona padded derrier.”” —Margaret Obedkoff Gea he told council that the service now being provided is not even meeting its expenses and that 90 per-cent of the eases handled by the: ambulance are. ones in which alcohol is involved. The repr of the bul * service said his firm “won’t see the area without an ambulance but would like to see it meet its expenses.” It is to be hoped that the meeting to be d by’ Castlega il repre- sentatives with the Village of Kinnaird and the Hospital Improvement District D. Butler, A. Cheveldave, Levi Malakoff, 2. Manahan, A. Perehu- doff, K. Rilkoff, O. Rilkoff, R. Ry- oe R. Saarikko, M.°Sawchenko, B. 3 t, C. Brown, G. Hoping: J. Hughes. ; L. Koorbatoft, NW. Koozetsoff, +f Lebldoff, N. Lebidoff, B. Lightle, Mitchell, T. Montgomery, W. Na- Sisett EK Osachoff,, T. Oswald, W. Penner, J. Plotnikoff, L. Savinkoff, J. Sewell, O. Sorenson, D. Stadler, R, Vecchio, G. Warner, R. Andrea- shuk, J. Banigan, K. Benware, A. Beynon, O. Buckna. R. Davidson, J. Furey, G. Gi- raud, A. Gretchen, E. Hirtle, J. Kal- makoff, N. Kaufman, L, Lewis, G. McBride, M. MoWhinnle; W. Pea- chey, V. Poole, ‘N. Postnikoff, 0. Sheloff, P. Sookachoff, A. Thorp, ea Vaessen, H. Androsoff, G. Bro, ; ee Eaeop, § with BEAR ‘Wheel -Aligaman i + «Phone 2472 Wait ‘SIL you've seen - Se orci ctaie - The Sands : Mod lern . Dairies., Ltd. PHONE 5137 DEADLINE FOR. SEES - Clasiied A 3 Ads “Wait till you’ve enjoyed the luxury of ‘modern appointments ‘to make your comfort complete, and the friendly attention to satisfy. your every wish. Join us at The ‘Sands — Commer cial Cards Honored the SANDS: ‘-MOTOR HOTEL “y1ss Davie. Se + Mia, 2-1881 Telex 636-2359 5 VANCOUVER. BO... > 4 = Hh mT IR i R. Benware, H. Snovoldsen, D. Pa-| _ vel, M, Harvick, J. Heagy, L. Kina. kin, P. Letkeman; D, Martin; B. Matthews, J. Mc- Millan, M. Popoff, P.. Popoff, P. Postnikoff, 8, Postnikoff, A. Pugaley, ‘A. Ramsay, O. Relbin, W. Reith, L. Sherstobitoff, E. Stoochinoff, B. CONDITIONAL _OB PARTIAL PEOMOTION TO GRADE 10 ©. Green, M. Kokendovich, L. Osachoff, N.' Bartsoff, E. Rohn, ©. Salekin, D. Schwartvenhauer,. C, Mitchell, ©. Gretchen,.G. Markin, . Shealds, H. Cotton, (G. Fox. agree stice TO GRADE it ‘ J. Belbook, ‘T. Ohare ters, “wm. Cheveldave, J. Ford, BE. Funk, P. bribes) a binant H. Ka- FIALA'S FOR BEAUTY Custom Hair ‘Styling . PHONE 5818 : Above Bank of Moritreal ARTS SERVICE AND +s Wed. 230 to 8 pm. . a Phone. 8211 SALE Trustees will result in a maintenance .of | this valuable service with everyone in - the area bearing some share of the cost. CASTLEGAR NEWS Fubllshed Every, Thunday At Castlegar, B.C. : L, V. Campbell, Publisher Mall rate to the Newe is $3 per year. The price by delivery boy is 235 cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents. ‘The Castlegar’ News 16 authorized as second: class mail, Post’ Office Department, Ottawa. and te a member of the Audit’ Bureau of Circulations, It ts a’member of the Canadian Weekly News papers Association, the H.C. division of the Canadian © Weekly. Newspapers ‘Association, and the BC, Weekly Newspapers Advertising’ Bureau, The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer’ 490, Castlegar, BO. Letters for publication must be accompanied” by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names will be used’ on request, but. the correct fame must be. submitted. ‘The Castlegar, News tescrves the right to sherten letters in the interests | ef econemy of apace. —_— XOUNG AGENomS tp, iS Tasurancé & Réal Eetate / PHONE axtt GASTLEATRD PLAZA o—_— and Service 1s 5 a fay ne PHONE 3031. ‘Vancouver’ over its existing Lill to-Vancouver ‘transmission ‘lines. : ‘This was reportedly four to. five mill power and BOE,.in effect, told those who wished to sell. it power — “matoh that, or. we'll get our next block of power fram Hat Creek.” It was & most effective “equalizer” or “hole eres Sat This bargaining, Fy well as, an -| power demand ater in the 1960s, has probably held up 9 atart on the Peace. The Columbia, of course, has been en ae Ey, Ottawa-Victorla dif- id the |Z umibla projects to start, in that’ ita| & VICTORIA REPORT , Ross ‘Bay Cemetery | By JAMES K. NESBITT ¢ Once . again, this, your capital city, is -embroiled |b: in controversy ab. out Ross Bay Oce met The city fa- area, into ‘a’ park, thus desecratin dedicated ground. ». Bistorians are up in’ ans, point out that much of the istary of British. Selueables 4g written’ into}; Ross Bay, inhale, being the cap- r| ital, contains the bories of more'im-| |‘ portant people than any other, The provincial should ‘show the “way by: restoring =BO. after confedera- ant feed for. vaddttionat engineering ork, , In the Ment of the sudden ‘and “public power for B.O.” reports, one suspects that the power | 1 corporation erred in Judgement or ‘:].| overplayed its hand... ~ “It perhaps has failed’ to recog nize that Premier Bennett's vision of northern development — in whi- at} the sky." ton i in 1871, andthe graves of ali and Premiers ‘ps, “in. various parts of foe Saat” tolay,'are people ‘fe ainily graves “are in’ Ross| ~ Bay;:.these'‘people might help by nd. maint those pee ‘ts filled with many ine teresting stones. As well as history, human" nature is carved Into its stone and marble, - i ‘Where ig:the grave, of John Dean, a crotchety old hachelor, who, when he was 80, bought a plot at of the young, and the wonders of As he nedred nis’ 90's, John Dean fell to a-feudin’ with the pi uuclans, all fad whom he thought get thePetce started, © it would ‘not have ‘been toa ait at the. Aug, 1 session. public power, | legislation is introduded in the Le- ture, this.faflure ‘to act will stand indelibly as a sorporaia blun- Kinnaird Water Leaks Biggest ftom se Waterman Kinnaird ‘ council. “gatd a water expropriation” course, “however, one “suspects ‘he will have new, more which i would set. up’ a new. provincial: po- O-IT-YOURSELE MAN": “ PHONE 5919" BOUNDARY. ELECTRIC mn ci saomstiiassiarif wer “autority,” and perhaps give ‘it the right’. to 1 EXBTOPEIANS without appeal, It also ‘seems; axiomatic that| * .G.i Power Corp. | shareholders’ sind tion lies ahead — ‘will be: treated with, reasonable generosity by/the government, An expropriation move automatically willinvoke a reaction a domesti¢: and *, sorelen, investment ‘Canada’s do-called:robin, named by early: Britiah ‘settlers’ after’thelr Mr, ; | connection was made ‘on Srd Ave. ‘and the placing of crushed rock on the “shoulders * of © several. village ‘roads was completed. ) | ve" sald wash-outs caused’ b heavy rains at the Woodland Park ‘turn-around were repaired and gen- +The water -line“or 8th St. near ‘Warner's, council decided, will not Salmo Beats were’ crocked.' In fury with them, he ‘one day marched his stonecut- tee out to’the cemetery ‘again, and; y asterisk, had: carved in, after me is 8 rotten’ world”, these words: “Artful politicians are its. bane.” John Dean, having thus carried ‘ita: ‘feud with the politicians: to the grave, died in ed when: ue was oe “We who would. preserve historle CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 13, 1961 FIRST WHEAT - ‘The first wheat was grown in HI. FI Canada 'in 1606 at the Monts- at Largest Stout A of Auilo uo Equipment Royal, Nova Scotia: H In the Paciflo HI FI sate ut pes Canada's Most. Complete Stereo Centro EMIGRATION A post-war high of 46,668 per-} |" sons emigrated from Canada to the] 3714 W. Broadway, Vancouver 8 ‘United Btates in the year ending| RES-s4Is RES-8716 June 30, 1960, FIESTA” “government } .