PROVENCIAL LIBRARY, mEYICTORIA, B.C.

er Grand Forks Demonstration

Red Label Beof Grose Rib droits

Lb. Boned POT "ROASTS, Ib. ‘Minced BEEF, ;3 Ibs

10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 23, 1961 ; : Tuesday Coffeebreakers . League: 2 Ladies high singlo, Helen York = 217; Indies high aggregate, Margar- ak * et Selble 630; team high sinule, he sa + 1 irmtvtgeas | rat Doukhobor wo. aded de, and. outside the Grand hase "7 “to ‘enable ROMP to are our country provide otherwise in the present case, and general, , ‘ a ly court by creating a disturbance de- * i Muffets 2404. Wheaties 3, Take imen were. sent to prison for two Forks courthouse on March: ‘17 rest the .womep on the order: of clared as follows: the present will of the government, th ighta th By JAKE KOENIG jt was, Scoring for Pettitts were|twice for Castles with Les Koehle ” { pine months each March’ 18 for ‘com- in ‘ “ a , the same'rights og any other clti- signed to hinder and embirrass the Sports Editor Doug Hot with two goals andlond Harold. Thring scoring singles. piaba anes 5. Sherrie 1; Pin. B ACON, si de slic ed,- Ib. protest: against, the magiastrate’s the magitsrate ‘phd they have been’ “The private atahip of land through legislation, must prevail. <ven. court, and did, in fact, so hinder Negrin and | Anais t to H, Thring with two 2 EDDERTE, Fasas fe ers one sselst, Lorne Pellegrin | a: is wens 10 6 with two |ruesday Afternoon Ladies League: BOLOGNA, in’a piece, Ib . contempt unon the court. of, district Ortnodax: leader / Job Ju Veregin.;" Now they: will be transported minds of the menibers of the wo- Prepared to use’ the faclliiles of also be obliged to obey the will of alternative but "to find you guilty av weecived credit for an easist.|for. Bobs were Barry Dams, Gor- os bleh ane af COD, ‘Fresh Frozen Fillets ngistra\ i er at Grand Forks Vetlala ro tea of essa fo i Oakalla prison to sepve the’ terms. men's committee, Of which you la- our government, such assozlal: be- the. government, —- of contenipt of the court, and I do ‘ncorera were Jack Bur-|don Gemmill. and Paul ‘Hoodicoff es igh ageregal Ht f y re of edom youth, "ie fnang aa ‘women mullty or ies nefits, protection of. the courte, a5 “Since -you. chose to. dety the so find you gully", J.

THE SPORTS SCENE : 46; Team-2 2;"Team % 6; Teun 3} : « pec. { 321° : 7 12, Team 6 5. a # : Mfuffets 828; team high aggregate, mitting an act calowlated. to -bring refusal to holt’ proceedings against in the cells ever since. to be prominent’ in ‘the “Tt would appear that you are, “Bo [t must follow that you will and embarass the court, I have no MINOR’ HOCKEY PLAYOFFS [Bale esch scored once, John Vaes-jand L. Koehle with ane5 Scoring Ladies high single, Mary Gem- 16 oz pkg

PEEWEES: Pettitt Photos 4, sz

In the first game of a best of

by two. Were it not for John McKen- zie in the Eremenkos net the score would have been doubled to what

ak .and Bill Fury with one goal

and an assist.

Pettltts Photos 5, Eremenko’s 1, Pettitts won their second game

lof the finals by outplaying Erem-

enkos to the tune of five to one.

Lorne Pellegrin led the attack by

ri twice. and assisting once.

new Pussyfoots

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New Pussyfoot shoes by "Savage are ideal in every way , for baby feet. They encour- ‘age healthful development, assure protection and com- fore aad are specialty : designed for eas: ssing. Check these featuress a jupport where support . s needed : soft quality leathers oomy moccasin toes pecial tongue opening lown to toe for easy ressin; ‘oam leather soles 3° Light, non-slip heel -Correct fitting is particularl: , importantan weare pleas to take. the extra time and eguired to assure your Pest shoes are tight.

‘|}osers goals with Lorne Oborne as-

Single goals went to Doug Elliot, Kejth Allingham and Bale. Doug Elliot also had one assist. Jack Bu- yak scored from Lorne Oborne for the Jone Eremenkos goal. Pettitts Photos 6, Eremenko's 4. Led by Doug Elliot with four goals and one assist Pettitts won the Peewee champlonsh!p by de- feating Eremenkos by the score of six fo four. Lorne’ Pellegrin scored two goala with Bale asaisting once. Jackie‘ Burak scored all four, of the

sisting on one,

A lot of credit goes to R. Pater- son the coach of Eremenkos and his players who for the first 12 of the season couldn't buy a vic- tory. Then in January they started te click and finished the season in the finals, Members of the win- ners as follows: M, Verzuh (coach), / ‘Ww. R. Brown (manager), Doug El- Hot, D, Brown, L. Hinakin, J. Bale, J. Baron, L. Pellegrin, F, Leckie, J. ‘Vaessen, KK. Allingham and I. Gib-

son,

BANTAMS:

Bobs Pay‘N*Takit 5, Castle Motors ry .

Bobs jumped into a quick two goal lead and then held on for a well-deserved, win, Scoring for Bobs were Bill Ellict with two goals while ‘singles were scored by Paul Hoodicoft, Richard Harmston and| ‘Wilson Woodrow, “Assists went to Gordon, Gemmill, Wilson’ Woodrow, Bill Elliot, and Richard Mitchell all with one, Les Koehle scored bite for, Castle's With Harold |none. the: other“ one and

“Manon

SHOE STORE’ PHONE 3641

"'|nats with Bobs by” defeating them

also aco having two asalats, Castle Motors: 4, Bob's , Pay‘N’'Ta- kit 3. me

Castle Motors tied up the fi-

ry, Dams, “Paul Hoodlcoff, ens Woodrow and Bill Elliot.

scores were Wayne Kinakin, Har- old Thring and Les Koehle all with one each with L. Koehle adding one assist.

Bobs Pay'N’ Takit 3, Castle Mot- ors 3.

fans (most for the season) Bobs and Castles fought to a. three-all

of five serles. Bobs lead the ser-

scheduled for Thursday night at ‘T.p.m, Les ‘Koehle scored his third

Pzo 0.

tending by Wayne Peppard blanked Jacks 3 to 0. Goalié Peppard earn- 6d his shut-out the hard way by stopping shot after ‘shot that hac te label of goal written all over tem, While doing his D. Butler scored twice and Sofonoff scored jone with D. Schwartzenhauer as- sisting twice. Smiths lead in their best of five series two games to

|Jack’s Pic-n-Pac 2.

four to three in the second game of the finals.-Wayne Kinakin scored

Curling Club |

_ANNOUNCEMENT

L A MIXED, BONSPIEL will be held over the. Easter a Weekend, ‘April 1, 2 and 3, if sufficient entries

>

= are received by March 28. The bonspiel is-open

to alt curlers — ‘Members and Non- Members alike

eon Woodrow and Greg Zeberoff each had one assist.

Bob’a Pay'N'Takit 4, Castle Mot- ors 3.

fone game of the championship as

they lead the final series two games to one. Scoring for Bobs were Bar-

went to W. Woodorw and B, SE Mot with one each, Castles goal

A crowd of approximately 50

Bobs victory puis them within |

with one each. Bill Postnikoff, Wil- th 560; team high I} - : 2 :

Don‘t Miss Our RED. & WHITE SALE — Good Until Sat. March 25th.

scores ‘Mike Bermel 701, MM. Eil- lowntts 4, Alley Kats 0; Vagabonds Ea ee Balls 1;. Heacktes 4, Ship-

roineaass Morning . League: Ladies high: single, Oherl Lyons 268; Indies high’ aggregate, Cheri

tie in the fourth game of a best, is =

jes two games to one with one game tled with the next game

goal of the game with less than a minute remaining to tle the score, Assisting on one of his goals was ‘Harold Thring. Scoring for Bobs

Smith's Plumbing 8, Jack's Pio-n-

Smiths with sensational goat

smiti’s Plumbing ‘and Heating 2,

1 Goalie Wayne Peppard played another spectacular garhe while. teammates D. Schwartzehauer and Sofonoff each scored once to win,

scored ie |" G. - Shuttleworth for Jacks | [USS tone: goal. -Members’ of the =I team are as follows:

a\¢ Nevakshonofg, « hauer, E, Conroy, D. Butler, J, Ma-. kortoff, W. Wishloff,

Shop Easy 6, Palette 2.

Shop Easys victory hes put them within one game of captur- ing the championship’ in the Ju- venile division. Led by the Kooz- netaoff. brothers Fred, George and

= |Bill,. Shop Pasy lead the Palette

two games to one, Fred. scored three,

Sparetires 1; Sparkplugs 8, ous etors 1; Bumpers 4, Hackies ‘Wednesday Night Ladies:

Ladies high single, Kay "Ads head 263; Jadies high aggregate,’ (Kay Adshead 629; ‘teu high sin- gle, Flyers 825; team’ high aggre-| gate, Flyers 2240.

‘Thureday Mixed League:

Ladies high. single, Pat Mon- roe 255; ladies high aggregate, Ma- vis Douglas’ §6; mens high single, dim. Monroe 296, mens high ag- team ‘high’ single, Coasters 1047; gregate, Harry - Cheveldave. 734;

(continued on. page four)

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A

Schwartzenhauer. scored once. King. scored both of the Palettes goals with assists going to'R, Little and R. Smith, Shop Easy 7, Palette 5.

Shop Easy captured the, guv-

of five finals three games .to_one.

goal and one’ assist, Bill Koozet- soff one goal, Wayne Thomlinson and George Schwartzenhauer both with one..goal, Scorers. for, Palette were P, Babakaiff two. goals and one assist, R. Smith two goals and R. King with-‘one “goal. Assists also went to ©. Pomecov and J. Osachoff. with ‘one’ ‘assist each. Members of the winning Shop Easy. are as ‘follows: Joe’ Slizak

sence - of -J..' Blizak),

Fred, George and Bill Kooznetsoff, George Keralff, ‘Wayne '‘THomlin- son, George Schwartzenhauer, Lan-

Ladies high single; Betilah Wil- ght 204; Jadles high aggregate, Em. ma Mannarin 683; mens high’ sin- gle, Nick Koochin 352; mens high egeregate, Jake. Koenig 798; team

Smiths. P&H 1051;

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of our country, whith, in fact, only can be changed bypur duly’ slected members of parliament.

nA one-time the Doukhobors ; 1g \ of the Kootenays tha a system of ~

ind holding | col parable to what

¢ leaders they pparently~ saw fitsto deal with

‘these lands in’afmanner which

——$——} Photos conftesy of. a Grand Forks: Garette

resulted. in foreclosifre because they were‘not’ prepared/to honor com- mittments to repay mdnies’_bor- rowed by. them agdinst such lands,

“At. one time you had beauti-

* ful orchards, factories, and gracious

“homes, ‘The system you now seek, which’ was in at that time,

ei allowed . ‘these to. faetertorate and jaste ant! the, orchards to go wild.

‘we who are nbt of the Douk- hobor faith should; not ‘be ‘called

upon in ‘effect togrepay you for

your wasteful way of. life,

tithe os the laws :

a

10 CENTS PER COPY

Po- tential for peace in ‘the ‘world; '# greater potential than .any other

country,” Dr. Robert" N. -Thomp: |?

son, president. of the Social Credit | f

Canada * sald hers. Ati

frigndlin ++. that’s" why the Cahadtan fh has got. along 80 well a broad ” » The speaker said’ that world " Goonditions are =such , today: that they’ are “challenging us not as Politicians, but as citizens.” ‘Se sald. that “Communism. is as inevitablé'as tomorrow follows today if, we don’t -realize that things must be improved.” He sald “the ‘world was presently engaged in‘ “a war not of ballets. but of ideologies.” SES pas rDr, Thompson spoke or four types of smperialism abroad in the ‘world tod

elementary: school. pei “Should we ..Jabel this . ‘For Castlegar Residents ‘Only! ‘o1 ee giauld

Village chairman ‘N. T. Ogiow

church imperlalismn, ‘economic ie id the

the site. and that; the. area be fixed up. a5: a small. park,

said one ‘shade ‘tree’ is: alredady.at |<

“ |LOGS, ‘for; Celgar’s néew ° $6 million sa | mail? i

this ‘loading wharf :now .under.’ Start. up. date ‘for the new

€ourt of B.C.

| Mr, Kologff had claimed dam- m {ages for alleged continuing acts of negligence :by. the village-in:divert- been “accentuated but not caused ing’ on to:!his” property’ waters ac-| by the road repairs.”

cumulated ‘from floods. and exces- ele rainfall.

its building resulting from the ac-

1950-to“the present time.’

; Im. announcing the. Fesults of

3 she court ‘case, village chairman N. T. Oglow hailed the judge's decis-

for municipalities,

"Mr, Kolosoff purchased the Front Bt. building in’1950 for a pool; room ‘and ‘a. shoe’ refiair.At the time of his purchase the road

attitudes:

«7, “Colonial imperialism,” sald the

Socréd” leader, “is disappearing but

it‘ is ‘still in the memories of some

of';our underprivilegéd © peoples.”

Church imperialism takes place 3

Canada where. 60 much American = Investment is concentrated. . With ‘yegard to the imperialism ‘of: at- titudes, he said that often we see inthe African ;and eastern - “nations only’ what “we want” to™see, the “squalor and ‘the: poor" instead of the progress, , | *Canada,”. he said, “is not ag- sociated’ in the (public mind over- seas with any type of imperialism because we are ect with

~ Leeblich is<on leave | of .absence from village duties and ‘his work f his

‘The | posetbllty of puretiasing proper. garbage equipment . that, 'Voutd te: used by . both Castlegar nd Kinnaird will be investigated

age Sylvest suggested . that as present equipment in,use.dn both out

two. villeges Mr

[, | level. was approximately three feet lower ° than ‘the entrance sway to + | his premises. 5 In the fall of 1950 the. village | re-graded the -road and hard-top- ‘which resulted: in‘a raising of the Toad ‘surface so ‘that it was | three “feet above the.entrance way :| to ‘the’ plaintiff's ‘building. twas this action which Mr, osoff alleged caused ‘the divers fon:'of waters on. to his property and/‘around ‘the foundations of his building. 2: The, plaintite made’ oral com- pldine? of the condition for ‘several years.’ to the village. council’ and

‘Mr. "McNabb Will: discuss - the possibility- with Paul,

every year the village ‘caused a: fill jin) the nature of gravel-to be. put

works - foreman - at ‘Kinnaird. Cas-

Jegar spends two. days .(16:hours)-

collecting. gprnege while. Kinnaird ids.

‘twin’ villages * of *C:

onald. —’€

riand: i ast” While .in Castlegar Cpl. Macdonald ;: set up. the. Civil De- Folie the first: tL “At. their ‘last? council meeting Castlegar commissic oners“decided . to participate: ‘with the for:Cp seid

*: | local. Civil-Def ‘legar ‘News. -Ehoby

e. established

WINNERS of tha class: Or: vent in ‘the men’s ‘open don-, spiel-at the Castlegar arena atthe weekend was the Vic Jones-rink, only local rink to‘top'one of. three. classifida-|° ions, Members of the winning*rink’ are shown receiving 2000 their’ prizes at the end of the. two- -day ‘spiel. They are:

| Mike! Verzth, Vic Jones, cu ng club, president John Mc-| ine Gilp poking | the awards, Glean Jones and Lance Jones.

{to the plaintiff: in the Supreme

“aULWa OF PROTECTION’

“As I indicated at the close af the trial,” ‘continued . Justice Rur-

. The plaintifé claimed injury tol tan, “1 find there is no clear evt-

denge-of loss of business caused by

ticn, ofthe water, 9 ‘condition| the’ accumulation’ of water before which he said had continued from | the: plaintiff's: premises and «the

plaintiff's: dlaims far damages or that issué is therefore dismissed.”

‘The judge sald he was not pre- pared to decide between the con-

fon as.“a bulwark of protection” fraletion in evidence given by the 4 architects

expert called by both sides, “But the onus js upon the plaintiff and he has not shown by @ preponderance of evidence that the dry: rot or.the collapse of the foundation were due to exces- sive water created -by the the de- fendant municipality.” Concluding, Justice’ Rutten said that Mr. Kolosoff “at most would be .entitled only to those | damages which could be. assessed es occurring in the year 1968 to.

Pleading and evidence it was_ob- ‘vious that no such atvision, is pos- * alble.”

‘The plaintiff was represented by M. & Moran while B, M. Mc-; Gauley represented the Village of Castlegar.

“On Bloomer Creek: Danger:

“Prompt-action ‘resulted at .Cas- when

eqvell bet fe (a cover) ‘on and Worry ‘about’ the responsibitity for ding ‘the: job. after,” answered jonim. Ange. Grivest.: Wen so the departmetn -of: highways a. bil. nd if they ‘pay Jt, good.”