CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept, 15, 1960

Celgar Carpenter Crushed

Alex Swetlikoe of Nelson died

by the boom of a mobile crane.

_. ‘The accident happened at the Celgar site, The 49-year-old car~ penter «was crushed’ when cbs crane reportedly overturned, crush: ing him, shortly before noon Thurs.

day. wiraers,

‘ Jurista aro Nick Oswald (fore- in Castlegar hospital last Thursday man), Michael Sawchenko, J. R, from Injuries received when struck|ramont, Lealle Ternent, John Der- aM M, T., Sadler and Delmar Pep-

otk wos the. second fatality at|and Mrs. the Celgar site this year. A coast| Howard Colin Croft, son of Mr. and|'The guests pews were marked with! anegedly walking into the side of worker died after falling from steel

therland, youngest daughter of Mr. G. ©. Sutherland, and

Mrs, Herbert Croft of was solemnized in the Robson Com-

a brain h Mr.

ribs and spine, of the united Brother:

munity i -| Sept. 3 at 4 p.m. Rev. H. I, G. Rage 4

he died three hours later. ROMP investigation is continu- ing. A coroner's jury viewed the

for 10.30 p.m,

and Joiners,

He was an ardent minor hockey body and an inquest ts scheduled|league supporter and was active

‘The petite bride entered the

and Icoked radiant in a floor length dress of heavy white satin brocade,

In Di affairs.

COMING

RESERVE OCTOBER 22 FOR THE CWL BINGO and BAKE SALE

In The Kinnaird Improvement Sociely Hall

ES | 2

Now, tor the first time a truly. correct shoe tor growing children

GUIDE-STEP

on ten] horiti

End a nearly two million Guide-Steps are sold each year in the United States and Europe. Now, for the first time, they are available in Canada. :

Product “of 32 years of scientific iesearch, Hewetson Guide-Steps are the correct shoes for normal, healthy children.

Built. into every pair of Guide-Step shoes are the precise poe needed to maintain | correct | foot

id weight Leet ey ment is expecially important in the years

three quarter length sleeves, bat- eau -neck ‘line boufant bell skirt, cummerbund and bustlebow at back, A pearl and sequin trimmed halo headpiece held the chapel length MMusion in place, Pear] trimmed gloves and white shoes completed the ensemble.

The bride carried a cascade bouquet of talisman roses with ivy an@ fern,

Brides matron Mrs. 8, Croft, sister-in-law of the groom, was at- tired in pale green arnel, Matrons of honor were all attired in apricot arnel, All the dreses were the same style bouffant skirts cumberbund, afternoon length, capulet headpleces with veil, white glovs and shoes. They carried yellow Fijil mums with violet ribbons,

The matrons of honor were Mrs, O. Andersen and Mrs, Alex Balfour, sisters of the bride, and Mrz, G. ©. Sutherland and. Mrs. ©. Sutherland,

In the receiving ‘tine were the bride's parents and the groom's parents The bride's mother was attired in a multi-colored wool challis sheath, turquoise hat and gloves, orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore 8 teal blue nylon tri- cot dress with brocade duster and hat in darker tones with an orchid corsage.

A reception for 125 guests was held in the Community hall, which was decorated with peach and white streamers and white wed- ding bells.

‘The tables were decorated with small vases of sweet peas and ivy. ‘The bride's cake was embedded in white tulle with pink rose buds

when the young foot is Ip growing. = --

“" For School Bers these Gutde

Step Two-Straps with leather

+ SuperSoles are tops in style and comfort, Sires 8% te 3.

$7.95

For School Days, these blue arid white Guide-Step Saddle Ox- fords are tops in style and comfort, Sizes § to 3.

$7.95

-MADDOCKS_

PINE STREET CASTLEGAI

around, and flanked by white tapers in silver holders, The bride and groom-made the first

Croft-Sutherland Wedding Held in Robson Church

The marriage of Carol Ann Bu-|Dr. we u Wright at the organ, The

church on the arm of her father,|pride with the groom, responding. | pind.

Stoopnikoff Dies In Hospital After Truck . Accident

Seventy seven. year-old” Alex Stoopnikoff of Brilliant died in Castlegar hospital. Sunday after

altar was decorated with apricot and white glads with ivy and fern.

white satin bows and ivy, with vases of flowers on the window ‘The accident occurred at 3.50 Tedaee and organ, pm. Friday as he. was crossing Ernle Cook. of Trail was|Maple st, in front of the BO. toastmaster, and Mr. Ivan Horle)Telephone Co, building. Mr. Stoop- of Nelson proposed a toast to the|nikoff was reported to be partially

@ truck here last. Friday.

The toastmaster also introduced very old friends of both families, After the supper, dancing was enjoyed with music by Jack Kil- Mr. Stoopnikoff was reported Jough. Serving supper were young/in critical condition Friday night, friends of the bride, Misses Rita| suffering from scvere shook, severe Schuepfer, Deane and Kathy Gir-|lacerations and head injuries. aud, Linda Bro, and supervised by ‘A post mortem was performed Mrs. Ivy Saliken and Mrs, J. Sch-|gunday evening. Inquest date will uepfer. be announced later, ‘The decorating of the was done by Mrs. W. T. Mrs, H. Johnson and Miss Raine. Out-of-town. guest were Mrs. Bert Fowler and Mrz, F. L. Morton, both of Nakusp, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Horrle and Mr, and Mrs, Carruth- ers, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs, Dunc Downle, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bal- four and daughter. Wendy ond cou- sin Ann Marie, Mr. and Mra, Alex Balfour and John, Gordon, Doug- Jas, and Kathie, Mr, and Mrs. Er- nie Cook, Trail; Mr. and Mrs, Moa~ din Rossland; Mr. and Mrs, Briggi- man, Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. Croft (sr) Mr. and Mrs. H. Croft (jr) Mr. and Mrs. Ron Su- therland, and three ‘sons, Mr. and Mrs. G. ©. Sutherland, Linda, Joan, Patricia, and Carol, Vancou- ver; Mr. and Mrs. Terry MacCo- mack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sand- erson, Mr, and Mrs, Don Bourne and Karen, Calgary; and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Stewart of Syringa Oreek, z

Both the worked up at the Celgar site. For their honey- moon, the bride changed into a teal blue dress suit with Ince cummer- | "anes of “Genel, Sep. 8,0 80m bund sheath, pink head piece, and DUBE — To Mr. and Mrs. Aa- gloves. The couple left for ten days|ron Dube of Castlegar, Sept. 9, a visiting in Spokane, Banff, Jasper | daughter. 3 and Calgary after which they will] EmVAKIN — To Mr. and Mrs.

‘The truck was driven by Peter Kanigan of Appledale. ROMP’ are investigating,

Church Waldle, Mildred

24 Air Cadets Meet Again For | Winter Curriculum

Squadron 681 Air Cadets start- ed meetings and practices again for the: new year when they met Tuesday. night in the basement of the Castlegar post office.

‘Twenty-four of last year's boys have returned, sald F/Lt J. R. C. MacBain, but due to a “strength quota” there is only a limited op- ening for enrolment of more boys between the ages of 14 and 17.

FYLt MacBain said that the air cadet curriculum has been changed slightly from previous years “and should prove more in- teresting.”

BIRTHS

and, Mrs. G.

Shot 3911 CASTLEGAR, a C.

reside in Vancouver for a time,|Paul Kinakin of Castlegar, Sept. then Kamloops, 14, @ son, *

See us for

SUBURBANITE

GOODFVEAR

with:

DYNAMICARACHON

for today’s high. powered cars

See us now for the only traction that puts all your power to work to beat winter roads. mS

Extra grip under power.

51% more traction in snow

—17% better traction in

mud.

Sure control on hills,

corners, stopping.

Quiet ride on bare

pavement.

LOWEST PRICES EVER

Castle Tire Shop

193 COLUMBIA —. PHONE 4441 FOR QUALITY REPAIRS ‘and RECAPS

eut in the cake with a knife that was, the treasured possession ot the Jate Mr. Robert Devitt, uncle by courtesy of the bride. three tlered cake was

made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mrs. G. Caskey ot Best man. was the groom's bro- ther, Mr. Herbert Croft (jr) of ‘Vancouver.. Ushers were Mr. Balfour, Mr. Odd Anderaon, Mn Claude © Sutherland, “Mr. Gerdon Sutherland, brothers and brother- in-laws .of the: bride.

While the register was being signed the guest sang a hymn with

Fred Bonderoff Dies Sunday After Lengthy Illness

Funeral services were held Sunday from the Doukhobor Com- munity Hall for Fred J. Bonderoft, 5, of Kinnaird, who died last Fri- day after a lengthy illness.

Burlal was at the Brilliant Cemetery.

Born in Russia, he came to Canads in 1898, farming in Sask- atchewan before moving here a number of years ago.

He is survived by two sons, Fred. and Mike of Kinnaird; two daughters, Mrs, M. Bloodoff of Kinnaird and Mrs, Nick Neman-~ ishen of Saskatchewan; 11 grand- children and five great grand- children,

WE HAVE .........00005

PACIFIC WHITE

IN GLOSS,

SEMI GLOSS OR FLAT.

BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ALL AT THE SAME LOW PRICE OF $4.75 A GALLON OR’ $1.45 PER

Cominco plans for Progress

By mid 1960 Cominco’s new 5 million dollar in Cal; will be converting Aly Siberia natural Laat into a Uh is a chemical used chiefly as a . ferizer — one reason “U-R-E-A spells growth’. rea. will ‘be a valuable ad to C 's,

U-R-E-A SPELLS GROWTH

rea is used as a ft fertilizer, an animal feed auppicensnt and an ingredient in plastics manu- facture and: other chemical processes. Cominco’ 8 plant isa “frat in ‘Western Canada for this Initially: the product will’ serve

wide trange of chemical fertilizers, and thus the new Calgary Plant represents an important sxpan- sion. for Cominco — another reason “U-R-E-. spells growth’.

agricultural needs, but it ‘stands ready to enter into industrial fields as the West diversifies and in many eye “U-R-E-A"™ apella

_ THE cONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING oom OF CANADA LIMITED

‘Quebes ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS:

PROVINCIAL LraRag

VEgTORTA

sPublished Every Thursday: t The: Grossroads of the. Kootenays’”

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH. CORWABIAS THURSDAY, SEPT 22, 1960

10 CENTS PER COPY

gineers “if they can arrange to open something to blow the lines. gut.” ‘This promise’ was ‘given council Mondsy'‘night ‘by’ Aasoclated’ En- gineers representative. Ross . Wil- hearing. complaints t dirt getting int

ams after from council

new lines ‘during construction ‘1s -| blugging:.valves:.of realdents along the highway. ‘Water chairman E, o Ackerman that

tabieatel te

ask Interior to open the‘ end of the mains, and ‘flush the dirt through.” “Mr/Awilltams: Teplled _that there

10| are no hyidfusite yet cohinssted to the

Pi ae to Reign _ Over: 14th Fall Fair

Charlotte Sharples of Castlegar has been picked as the queen of the 1960 Castlegar and District Fall

Diane Langevin ot Kinnaird has been chosen. maid of honor,

- Other contestants for ‘the title Were Rosalind Regan of Kinnaird, Maxine Adshead | of Robson ‘and Carolyn Harvey of Castlegar.

Charlotte will be crowned: at|

ox the opening of the fall fair; tomor-

they can arrange to open something to blow the,lines out.” s Mr, Willams informed coimcll

‘| that’ the jhighway water main has| been’ completed “as far as we go,” An 8-in. main along the upper road is completed to Sth Ave. and: the ditches have been Ack

new main except in Woodland Park, | j but:-promised'toask Intertor “it] 8

LONGEST. BUILDING at the Celgar'’ palp

mill site is the 1,200 foot

Lumber will enter the shed

srasnduanniverni uw a Med

wide, 65 foot high lumber storage shed built on.the 25-acre sawmill site at Kraft:

kilms and ‘from there will’ he sent on its

fetagadin

BEBE

way to the Jong, 100-foot

from the dry. Peltitt

four. corners of the’ Fart

Twelve boxears.can load in.the shed, _six! oneach of two railway. tracks on: either side of a loading plattorm: — Photo by

Annual

room tomorrow and Saturday,

the Fall Fair

‘The Fair will be officially op-

ened tomorrow evening at 730 by| Fair. New section this year is sec- J.°T.. Webster, post laeaeaee of| tion e Fair

Fall. Fair Friday, Saturday

A record number of exhibits is) Fair is the Challenge Trophy don- expected for the 14th Annual Castle- gar ead District Fall Falr which will ¥|hold forth in the BHHS activity

ated by the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce to the grand aggregate winner, :

_.Many other prizes and awards @re'made in the 17 sections of the

tion “Q” for pre-school children.

a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. noted this week that “The Castle tion {s a non-dividend-paying as-

Profit,

Hed and the road opened for rar Ie,

“Very fair progress” was made Jest .weel on ‘10th Ave:, said’ Mr, Williams, but the contractor ran into “a little rock” and has ordered sand for a cushion, The method. of drilling holes under the pavement “for the instal- lotion of 2-in.. water services ‘is working out vey nicely.” It is. “de- finitely cheaper” than cutting the blacktop, putting in the line, and replacing the blacktop.

Kinnaird Council ©

A wire to Premier Bennett ur- ging that he give “every consid- eration” to the appointment of Rosstand-Trail MLA Donald Bro- ‘thers to the cabinet has. been sent by' the Village of Kinnaird.

‘The following telegram was ap-

Welcoming Letter For Woodland Park Suggested by Clerk

New residents in Kinnaird

that. section. of the village.

was lauded by

'g|' ment from the voters should not ‘Woodland Park will be provided with| “be unrecognized. ° :

@ welcoming letter from the village containing various information such as the rates for sewerage, water and garbage, and the water pressure in

Suggested by village’ clerk Al- ‘len: Selbie, the idea of the letter

proved by connell at its regular meeting Monday night: eras) “Fhe council of the Village of Kinnalrd ‘extends sincere con- gratulations on the results of. the _ election. Our MLA, Don Brothers, | Pi

- Suggest MLA: for Cabinet

First PTA Woot. "At High: School

At a recent’.

Sept. 26, ‘The prograin “wo at im- the junior high “school.

Junior . counsellors will) outline the Placement procedure and the time-

received -a from the electorate'and we firm-|_ ly believe that such an endorse-

“For this reason wo request) that every cortsideration be given.

to Mr. Brothers.” :

The ‘wire was sent over the signature of. acting chairman G. 8. Rust who. bros he’ ‘thought a

of council.

CASTLEGAR and its booming District will’be: on’ TV"to-|*?4 2%eF 1m the ¥,

* night when KREM ‘Television, Channel 2, Spokane, broa

.casts @ half-hour filmed show from .7.p.m, H photographer Bill Denton, originator of the | program, takes ja. shot of Castlegar: that will be seen on the program,

ere KREM

to.the allocation of a cabinet, post |.

‘that wold benefit” Re I a

$360 in Grants

Xinnaird-Robson-Castlegar Wel- fare and_ Recreation {Soctety held the first meeting of the Fall season

Vernon Jubilee Hospital” Sept. 4 at

were'R.°O. Phelps of/Salmo, P. J. ‘Phelps, Crawford ‘Bay; Roy Phelps and Oliver Phelps of Hudson’ Hope. , Mr. Phelps. is’ survived by his wite, ‘tour daughters, and 33 grand- children,-all of Be and a brother

? ‘They are: Mrs, ~~ McCul- ough, Kinnaird; Mrs, William Wal- ker, Moyie; Mrs. Hilbert De Leeueu, Knutsford; Mrs, Bud 'Martin, Lang- ley; Mrs,. Ralph “Crockett and Mr.

Clarence’ Joseph Phelps died in ‘Dunlop, W. Jacobson, ‘H.” Hesketh,

MM . and: B.

medting of the SHHS PTA it was decided that the dirat general meeting woule be Bea

pec! portance to ‘parents oe ‘students in

‘W. Roy Brown, principal, and

July and August wete also approv- ed by the: directors ‘and. routine ‘business ‘and * orrespendence hhand-

Trail Chamber

"Brothers. for cabinet minis

ly adopted by the chamber,

And immediately following the meeting the recommendation was sent in a ‘night letter to Premier

-W. A.C. Bennett. i

Introducing the motion, Mr. ‘Vi- pond said he felt’ the Premier’: attention should be called to the fact that while Rossland-Trail was one of the most important industrial ridings in the province, it. had never had more than three representatives in the cabinet.

The Premier Bennett should’ seriously consider selecting the local MLA, Don Brothers, to’ fill a post in the next cabinet, .

‘Time was essence’ in this-mat- ter, stated ‘Doug

gesting that a night lett to the Promier.

iter

‘was the concensus of opinion among members of Trai! Cham- ber of Commerce* last Thursday. A motion to this effect, made by J. C. Vipond, was unanimous-

g{0f Ines through tHe the unecono-

motion suggested that} was referring to Canadian Press re-

of

Pete Ewart, Falk Fair president, gar and District Fall Fair Associa- sociation. It is: not in business for

and is operated for the sole purpose of encouraging the

and art a | al bs faved’ tol thet publig trom'a |i ee ae ae to 10 p.m. on Friday and from 10|be judged.

‘The crowning of queen Char- lotte Sharples will take place Fri- “|day night jnmewae Festal the official opening. The

dér conductor Norman "Piatowick will be i attendance. Entertainment Pridsy

home arts, crafts and hobbies.”

‘The committee do all the worl gratuitously and. with no personal velty plano numbers.

Miss Bale and Mrs. Thompson

gain. sa “Biggest prize at stake in the| Will also be in attendance on Sat

urday night along with the Buddy

‘Monday warmed metropolitan Trail customers to be prepared for power rate increases as a result of a Pub- Uc Utilities Commission order forc- ing the company to build 38 miles

mic Kettle Valley between Rock Creek and Carmi. . _ “E think our customers should know,” he sald, “that inevitably this is golng to result in a rate increase.” ‘The West Kootenay spokesman

ports on Saturday that the PUC hed ordered the line built at an‘ es- timated cost of $390,000 and a re-. venue of about $71,000 a year. ‘The spokesman’ sald’ the figures

MecMynn, sug-:quoted were not those of the West be sent: Kootenay..and were seriously in er-

By PADDY, SHERMAN

. Plans Next Week For Produta ‘Drive

frait

z repo Details of! a: plan’ to. pick. up| he subinitiad to the federal and pro- end

Province

VICTORIA — The last round of talks on’Columbis river development, will open.at Ottawa at the end of the month,

eet cabs will be

tho. Castlegar. bade for . the

/ This report will contain enough| bet

Edward Phelps,’ Washington.

ations of produce.

a ereecttar board member. John| first positiva step in the vast pro-

the: hospital and':that. this will allow the institution to take bét- ter advantage: of the generosity] building of the High Arrow dam of District residents in thelr don-

on! tween

the U.S. and Canada to permit. the Ject. * This will probably be an appli- cation by the B.0. Power Commis- sion for 8 water Ucence to permit

north of Castlegar. )Before ths can be granted, Wa-

| PERSONAL COLO Nelson’ S. Last Public Hanging

By BURT CAMPBELL ‘The last. public hanging in

which “once operated at Brilliant and ‘sold thelr products all over Canada. Another’ thriving industry bs poultry farming, and in 1936

yp. Henry Rose paid the penalty on

@ scaffold erected, in the yard of the provinclal fail. ‘:

“Just before the black cap was “drawn over his face the condemn- ed man smiled and said ‘Goodbye all’; then Executfoner Radcliffe drew the bolt and the body shot

“through, the’ trap, falling .a‘ dis-

tance of.7%4 feet before being checked by the -rope,- The sneck “was broken and death ywas ine vatantaneous.”

Discussing Kootenay industries in his book, Mr. Smyth mentions the Doukhobor jam’ “factories

Bay chicken led all of Canada by laying a record 337 eggs in one year. -

The Kootenay Indians, “like all other Indian tribes,” had impli-

again be piled out and the aick Indian would crawi in, when, af- ter getting up a good sweat, he would rush out and-jump into the | cold water.

“Although this ‘almost always resulted in death, the Indians still had faith in the cure. During one smallpox epidemic that we -recall,

beyond : the® bounds of Polite‘ soc-

fety and would have to be brought/nessing the river, which has pro-

under ‘restraint.

“The time came when it was necessary to bring her before the Cadi, and she was given a short Jail sentence at. Nelson. Next

morning ‘Baldy’ and his prisoner

cit faith In the curative properties. dozens of Snoke ‘River Indians tam at the station to board the

of the sweat. bath, says Mr. Smyth. (“A bath but was merely a

dled in this manner.” In the restrictéd . district. ‘ot

“Jennie had passed the word

dugout,, just-- large enough into Cranbrook, writes Mr, Smyth; then: sround that she and ‘Baldy’ were

which a man could crawl. A fire would be built outside and a num- ber 6f large stones heated, as hot a5. posalble,

~ “The stones were then rolled into the hut and water thrown on them ‘until the place would be

located down ‘in the Chinese quar-. ter, “was a colored: woman named Miss Jennie Howard,’ but who went by the sobriquet of ‘Jennie Hot) Stuff,’ ,. ¥

. Jennie. was -a:{fine pianist,

singer and entertainer, bus upon

going on.a wedding trip, so just ‘as the conductor. shouted .: ‘all- aboard, they were’ treated to a shower of rice by a bunch of the

wn joshers who had come pre- pared. Such pranks .went over big in those days; perhaps today they

filled with'steam. The stones would occasion would catry her hilarity’ ‘would not register so funny.”

ter € hold a series of public hearings throughout the area at which all objections — and there will be many — will be heard. At. these hear!

at long! last, the full plans for har-

bably the finest hydro potential of any river.in the Western world. Until Mr. Paget makes his de- cision, there can be no treaty bet- ween the U.S. and Canada on use of the international river.

+ If he grants the licence, signi- fying that he agrees the BCPO plan 4s. the best possible, a treaty with the U.S. probably will be signed next spring. High-level policy is believed.al- ready agreed on for the coming meeting. This is understood to call for a joint start on High Arrow and the Mica Creek dam near Re- yelstoke,

most 10 years, While Mica is being built, the Arrow’ dam will be stor=

ing water to generate extra power at existing U.S. dams and to. avert Possible floods.in the U.S." :

‘There are still quite a few de- tails to iron out, such ss who pays to return to B.C. the half of, the extra U.S. power which B.C. will

get’ free,

But agreement on Mica and High Arrow will enable a treaty to be drafted because they are . the only projects in which the U.S. is interested.

Between them ‘they Provide all the water storage the U.S. needs for power and < flood prevention. Further development of the

many other.dams contemplated in B.C. can go ahead as B.C. wants Arthur. Paget. will|it,.as they are all projects that willlas not interfere with the flow of water into the U8.

-WKP&L Go, Answers

A spokesman for WKP&L Co.

New Manager For Local Bank

manager from A. E. Norris wha has beeh transferred to the’ regional ‘of- fice of the bank at Vancouver.

of the children will be joining him early next. month while a danghter remains in Vi

$ manager says believes he is going to like his stay Soe eae ee ceasntes Canteen “a progressive community.” He is looking forward to doing some curl- ing this

long as High .Arrow to finish — al-|S!

ervice.

BARCLAY PRODUCTS, distributors of bulk and bottled _ propane and retailers of electrical supplies, have opened an office in Castlegar across from the Castle Theatre. Bill Morgan, left, is owner of the firm while A. C. Taylor, prea sil ake neal talce ‘ad centre, is sales manager: George Yard handles sales and

14th. Annual Castlegar and District

Fall Fair -- September 23 and 24