“5B

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958

‘The road to success runs up filll, so don’t expect to break any

speed records,

DeVito Says, f ae

“Show your opposition to

Dr. Krause Speaks

vey was In the chair,

Social Credit by

fig ches oppositigfi Mang” “Sab we count. vo cr, “ada “one more “yalce to ten .exper-

ienced legislators.

strengthening the official ..

‘cepting the nomination and 4

curity, and health $F

On Area Dovelopment Ray Perrault and Bill Me- Loughlin spoke with Dr. Krause at their Liberal meeting in the Legion Hall last night. Al Har. In his Secone é address in tne

in Krause reviewed a reasons: iat a

is listeners that new soclal, sq:/.

SCOUT. NEWS

lhe Fjrst . Castlegar ‘Scout | Troop “helt? ‘its. investiture’. cere- mony on ‘Tuesday, Dee.’ 7th in the Parish hall. The fifteen boys] who were invested were Lindsay Anderson, Richard Harmston, .| Wayne Peppard, Frank. Lanzar- otta, Jimmy Fury, Lesile Keehle,

Harolii'‘Thring, Jerry Argatoff, [Robert Cralg,. Doug Mackereth,

and not its

needed and that expansion of ‘is

| John John Mason, John Popoff, Don Gallo end Wal-

is what British Columbians wa hed and neither is reform,’:

ain to local " agvel ment Dr. Krause called for *

Measure yourpfesent insulation. If it’s be-

$1.70 BAG

WALDIES.

Gift Suggestions

ea for district families and

area,

“Human freedom is never a

fe ter Mowbray, the hats and troop-

as a tourist and recreational ie

‘ter Peachy. #4. fils Ranata Infanti also: passed

his test ‘but was unable to be District . C

Hockey Association Meals Project Society ' Saday ‘night, Dée, 9th, a

med‘ Kootenay-Colurpbid*” Minor Hockey, Association met. with the

Directors of. the Project Society to disctiss the use of the rink by an estimated 150 young hockey enthusiasts aged 8 .to:18,.,

Tu representation of the newly for:

kay nets, Plane were started if

mediately ‘to’ obtain - + these, Tie Association also, asked that the Projects Society’ serlously con- sider the installation ‘as.soon as possible of proper hockey boards around ‘a semi-permanent hockey surface, This proposal, as with| all others,had a very sympathet- I¢ reception from the: Soci di- rectors,

Polls

“ MONDAY, DECEMBER. 45. .. PHONE. >

ASTLEGAR — 3621 — 5158. — KINNAIR — 4056 13867, : 4501

weekly of F) hours for minor hockey was indicated by the Soclety to be Ukely. “A nominal charge per player:per game was agreed. to, should” such be, ‘y, and

nt of the Society, R.

Fenner, thanked the delegation for their initiative. in, coming! forth at this time.and invited

ISON -— "2504: GENELLE, CHINA cR EK — “286RI—2913L1 | Inserted. bycTralnRasalandsSocial .Credit- League

further consultation: at. any time.

AANA

collections. of any such fce would

“| Bresent Presented the boys with their scarfs; Scoutmaster Tweed,

's. The.Soclety was .to:be provided as early as possible with more defiriite figures on players and teams..

The, Associatign, ed, for

Teadek™ Bots: Rings the BC ‘Badg

the increase of tourists in the

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Another notable achievement i im 1883 was ___ the creation of the distinguished Canadian __ Rye Whisky, Seagram's “83”, Generations of c. a ‘

Savour and bouquet of this fine whiiky.

play : Uquor Control Board oF by the Government ef Bash, Com ta:

be the responsibility of the team | 6s

‘as help” iri“ “ébfalning’ ‘stgiidard hoe: |‘

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Fresh Picnic PORK ROASTS, Ib. .. 29¢ PORK LEG, «whole, Ib. - 48e SMOKED HAM regular, whole, Ib. 59¢

BACON, side sliced, Ib. FOWL, cut up, Ib. ... GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. COD FILLETS, frozen,

; FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT GNGER ALE, McDonald's, at. .... 29¢ " BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib. .... STUFFED OLIVES, MeLaren’s,-. MARGARINE, Solo,"2 Ibs. ...

CHEESE, Golden Loaf,

2 Ib. box

“EGGS, grade a large, dox. . _ grade A med., dox, ...

PEANUT BUTTER, Kersdy’s,

SOAP, Cashmere Bouquet, bath size, 2 for .

| AVACADOES, each GRAPES, 2. Ibs..

“JAP ORANGES, “box, .... $1.63,

MARACHINO CHERRIES, red, ‘6 ox, jelly ‘glass .....

bundle: .... $3.19

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Fa

povENctAl LIBRARY » WeeTORIA, (Be c. DEC. Ble 299

a)? by

19th to

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p 5

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ber 231d

mm, VOL. 11,

CASTL’

No. 51. *

GAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958

10 CENTS PER COPY

A Sylvest. Flected To Council

Castlegar’s ney

last Thursday's elections.

Mr. Sylvest received 306 votes, while Commissioner Carr, up for reelection received. 293 — votes, to defeat Commissioner Mrs, E. Rysen,; with 161 votes. in

her bid for re-election.

John: Dalziel “gained ‘the ; seat

* on the ‘School Board ‘bya

row margin, | having ..tied with L.}° V. Campbell: for. a total of 224 turning

votes. Mrs. Saunders, *

was turned down by the voters that day, Votes Were 193 ‘in favor and, 201 against | the bylaw for

ratepayers if they felt a: sewage system would be needéd : “within |: ying: res.

5 years showed 142 and 237 no.

Commié- sioner is Aage Sylvest, who drew the largest, number of votes in

School

of the ani

Jr. Red Cross Club, under the sponsorship of Principal J. H. Corbett again held a raffle with the proceeds to be donated-to the Kootenay Society for Handi- capped Children Castlegar branch this year raising a total of $193. Kinnaird Elementary School Jr. Red Cross Club, sponsored by H. Bate,- Principal assisted’ in the ticket selling with Diane Fost. as. top ticket seller, Two schools. under H. Hy- sen's principalship; Brilliant and Ootischenia ‘school, also sold tickets In thelr area, with Mrs. E, Murray: handling ticket sales at Ootischenia. In Castlegar, R. Lima;'a new ‘comer to Castlegar school this September, sold the amazing amount of $31.30 worth ot tickets, more than $19 of which Re ‘sold in:, just: one.

arotta;

tary; Mrs. E. Norris,

with the school, Mickey Gleboff, Zoobkotf, Betty Dix Randall,

Bate, Lundquist and Diane Post. Mickey Gleboff shook th

board of directors of the K.S.F. ¥.C. Castlegar Branch, Mrs, J. Macheth, president, who receiv: ed the cheque from Frank Lanz- Mrs, J. McLeod, secre- director. Mrs. H, Palsson, teacher at Silv- er Birch School and Mrs. J, Moll who assistes with the crafts in the schoo) also attended along students from the Fred Makaroff and Representing the Kinnaird Club was sponsor H. Club president Raymond

drum of tickets and Dix, Randal drew -the winning tickets, Mrs. 'F, Babfeff of Kinnaird who won the satin - covered: double ‘bed

Oglo\ Assoc

inal Committee . reports were submitted by chairmen at Tuesday’s last Councll meeting for 1958,

Included was the report of Mrs, E, Rysen, retiring Health and Welfare Commissioner, who said her year with the Council had been most Interesting. In her capacity as Health Chairman she was anxious to see Castlegar go ahead with bufding a Health centre on the land set aside for that purpose and she hoped the new chairman would be able to get something done about _the sewage disposal problem in the Village, which she felt was more d|scrious than many people re- alized.

Mrs, Rysen said she felt the streets had been ‘considerably cleaner sinc installing the trash cans on streets.

She wished to extend thanks to the West Kootenay Union Board of Health for ,all_their help and regretted: that Dr. Cc. J. G. McKenzie is leaving the Trail Unit.

In concluding, she felt it was too bad the year ‘ended in dis- harmony in the Councli over the bylaw presentations, but she had enjoyed the past year!as Com- missioner. e|. Public Works Commaissfoner

recéht mecting in Trail to dis- cuss the Federal Government's 50-50 proposition for winter em- ployment. The meeting had de- elded the plan needed clarifica- tion and he outlined some of the problems entailed in the scheme. This can only be utilized for new hirlngs he said, and as a result most municipalities don't get much good from the plan. A letter had been written fo the government re these hirings, but to date no further word has been received, A scond meeting is scheduled to be held in January. Commissioner Pettitt said he had been contacted. for permis- sion to move the bleachers from the ball park to the arena, and had okayed the request, as these are to be discarded at any rate, or dismantled.

reviewed, Mr. Oglow said. In connection» with the wa.

to be planned. Mr. Oglow felt. an attemp'

ter project.

with:

Fife and Light C er George Carr reported the Fire truck has now been painted and equipment is completed.

Mr. Carr ‘asked what had happened to the Hght to go in at the hospital road and was’ ad- vised by 'Village Clerk Joe Loge. lin that this is all set to go, it is just awaiting installation.

* Commissioner R. Maddocks said he wished to bring up ac- tions of Chairman of the Coun-

ell and requested a transfer from

G. Pettitt baat

Water a

to some other!

ly from the office would be more practical,”

turned down were too high. Cc

Committee. He felt he did not have the support of the Council Chairman and did not wish to accept responsibility of the water situation, Changes in committees will come In the new year when all position appointments will be

ter question, Mr, Oglow said as all knew the seriousness of the water situation and.as the water works bylaw was defeated, a new course of action would have

should be made to employ an Engineer on a monthly basis to prepare’ and supervise a new wa-

In explaining his reasons for © the proposal, Mr. Oglow sald he! did not favour the arrangements!

The .chalyman said it was his personal opinion the engineering firm had been interested only in’ extracting as much mioney as_ possible ‘from the people of Castlegar and the fees of $13,000:00- for carrying out the Water Bylaw recently

sald

Doesn't Like Arrangement With | afed Engineers, Fees Excessive

the Village has already paid to have a system designed. Was Council to pay an Engineer to do this over again? He would not ;support the chairman's stand, he stated. | Mr.. Oglow said results of

-|the vote on Thursday showed the people did not want the proposed . water bylaw. “It is imperative to have a system designed which wil be acceptable to the people of Castlegar.” This vote repre-

ented the wishes of the rate. payers and that fs what Council should, execute, he felt,

“Mr, Maddocks ‘state:! in his ropinion, the vote had gone again- st the: bylaw because people hac been ‘confused over the split in juhe Council and the Chairman's request for them to defeat the ©

it

: He, as : felt their fees were excessive for |"¥/aW. He stated also tt iy nut

the proposed bylaw and that a Village engineer working direct-

possible to bring a bylaw tothe public again until six months after {t,has been defeated.

Mr. Oglow felt he would not argue this point with Cammis- sioner Maddocks, however, he sald. this would not be the same bylaw, but a new one.

The Clerk was instructed ta write the Minister of Municipal Affairs to ascertain whether the revised water bylaw cauld be

soon.

and Mrs. H.

- Pregent. at. the regular * Ir. Red Cross club- meeting at which e Davis was chairman were:

also of the

who’ received colorful. knitted:/ Afghan; donated by Mrs. Joyeg MacKen-

A capacity crowd: tiitea the Stanley Humphries High School Auditorium ‘Thursday, ‘for. the ‘annual Christmas Concert, which

Out For SHHS Cone

teaching staff In the ‘parts of Casper, Melchior and Belthasar, the three Kings, and Ed Kinkin as the Angel Gabriel. Also in the

‘Tuesday, ee at

MacNabb. sald snow: removal. is one of the big jobs right . now,

i Carr sug-| gested that salt be used With the sand as the sand did not. appear

Council chairman N. Oglow drew attention to streets used by school buses and school children

Extra, Attention Needed © “On Streets To Schools

ximately $100 per pole. ‘Village lake J." ‘Logellil" wal

- School Board Now . Has Full Slate .

charge of the hot sotrp. program.

Appointment of -two teach- ers to the high school staff was announced, The new teachers, who will their duties

of

Education,

tives for. Schoo] District No, 9 rural areas was made in a letter received from the Minister of said School Board

on January Ist are A. J.. Carley and G. Howarth. Arrangements are being made to hold the-anningl Mine Rescue ix

tenay Power and Light.Co. to have the four poles moved, also three others. on Fifth avenue. A-fourth pole is out of line’in the vicinity of St. Rita’s Church.

The .pole. at Second and Green is in such a position it would be impossible to move without moving all other poles

‘end’ Safety

asked: to write. the West Koo-| °

jothikoff, “Sr. Has deen narnéd representative for the Gibson, Creek-Pass Creek area, Eli Kazakoff is representa- tive for Ootischenia area, ‘and J. E. Marshall. of “Blueberry Creek will represent residents there. All terms are for one year.

R, J. MacBain has been ap- pointed trustee’for the. Brilliant

Czat- legar, and it is*scheduled to. mie place the weekend of June 1, providing suitable plans cam: be made. The board advised a re- quest to hold these competitions on the High School graunds had been received from President of the organization, R. Rivers.

cast as Angels were.Sam Sheloff, ‘Barry Jerome, Tim Horcoff, Gor- don Anderson, Jim Dergousoff, Ben Fietz,: Don Mair, and Kelly Magee., © -

Shepherds were Walter Kooz- netsoff, Bob Lightle, Don Wal- lace, John Irving, Barrie Jenks, Peter Crain and Harry Dowkes.

advising these should get extra attention, One street in particu- lar which should have something done was Juniper, he said.

Mr. MacNabb told Council the approach to Columbia _ from Green street had been filled and 48 loads of gravel had been hauled ‘altogether in‘-the jReriod

was termed oné of the ‘best yet’ The High School band, direc. ted by. Bandmaster N. Fishwick, was featured in the first portion of the program, commencing with a medley of Christmas music, all the old familiar carols and songs, ending with Oh Come AD Ye Faithful.”

on the strects.

Commissioner: Rysen asked that the W K P & L be asked to check the street light at the corner of Maple and Fifth, as she felt it was not placed to the best advantage.

Dam area for a one year term. © A report on the hot soup p:o-{The Board felt it would be a

gram was received, This has. good idea to have the classes

been “underway since the begin- operating under the Night

ning of October, and is operating School Plan if possible.

most efficiently caid trusters.| ” Schools, will open again or:

Mrs.. H. Fletcher is again in Monday, January 5, 1959.

Genelle Boy|" On TV Sat.

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Perfume and Colognes Lx : . DIES’ BLOUSES :

Old Spice Shaving Sets Belted Posley Print, striped with Rhinestone Broach on: Neck

a Priced at

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decorated and

Children’s Books Black Magic Chocolates

CASTLEGAR DRUG

HIGH SCHOOL

Christmas Concert :

“THE STUDENTS & STAFF OF STANLEY HUMPHRIES JR. SR. HIGH. SCHOOL PRESEN

"The: Christmas Story"

IN- TABLEAU Accompanied by the Choir and Band Piano Accompanyist Mrs. F. Hostetter TONIGHT, Dee, 11-— 7:30 P.M. SHHS AUDITORIUM:

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BOXED CHRISTMAS GIFT SETS : WAMBASSO SHEET and PILLOW SLIPS — Hemstiched Pastel Colored Borders

we tee eS $8.95

LAZY SUSANS at ‘ - in assorted colors,- wooden, pléshd and brass 50 ta

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aoa LINEN EMBROIDERED: LUNCHEON SETS |:

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i |band members, Jamie Killough,

q |tirst half of the program.

‘ Melvin ‘MeKortoff, Mr. of Genelle, will appear on the program “Starlit Stairway" on Channel 4, Spokane. at-6:30 p.m, on Saturday, December: 20th.

Melvin plays. the Steel: Gul-

tar, Spanish Guitar, Cello and al- I so does tap and highland danc. ing. His teacher {s Mirae Ward of Rossland. Mt - ATTENTION. The Castlegar Awe will go.

gon of and Mrs, John: ‘McKortoff

Following this was the March “Father of Victory" and an, over- ture with a Spanish flavor, “The Pleadores.”

‘A> ‘Trumpet’ Trio, “Space Cadet” was presented by three

-Barbara Martin and Waldie acted as Narrators.

Christmas hymn, Sleep, Babe, was sung by Helen Butle: accompanied by the choir.

Leslie

The. Alleluia: Chorus was presented by the Choir, and the Holy

covered by the report.

_A discussion was held on opening up Green street and bringing it to the desired width. The holdup here is still the old barn, and Mr. MacNabb was in- structed to notify the owner that

iC

Arnie .Reinsbakken and Michael Killough.

Next came a polka band selection, “The Cat and Mouse,” and Swing numbers, “Swing Your Partner,” with sections of the band clapping hands fa ac- centuate the, rhythm.

. After this came the old fav- orlte “Shortnin’ Bread.” and the final .number ‘of the group, “Time Out for a Jam Session,” with’ the hole band .really “swinging it. ¢ The old English fotktune,

all,;and also a march entitled “Lorraine,” which concluded the

After a brief intermission the school choir, also directed by Mr. Fishwick, took {ts place to present the Christmas story in song while the cast of students and teachers’ presented a page- ant on the Christmas theme. Stage settings were effective and well executed, showing. the town, Bethlehem, .with its low, round-domed houses. against a background ‘of midnight sky,-and the rays of the Star. Costumes were colorful and lent an alr of reality to the scene. oe Taking part in thé Choral Pageant were Helén, Butler as Mary, «Don. Phillips as. Joseph, ‘Arvi Feltegria in, the part of King ‘Herod, W: Olgskt, AY Harvey and

“Green Sleeves” was enjoyed ‘by.|’

vincial

- Donald Brothers, 35-year. old Trail barrister,.retained the Rossland-Trail riding for the Social Credit in Mondays pro-

the street is going through and it will have to go immediately The problem of obtaining a good grade on Green Street will be difficult, said council, owing to the contour of the.Jand.- ~

Discussion ‘was also held on the question of snow removal on village sidewalks, This has always been a ‘thorny problem’ and no definite policy has been ‘ald down. It appeared the only thing to be dane was clear the

and leave what-cannot be done. Mr. MacNabb said. the arrange- ment. with. the’. School, Board whereby the Village grader cleared the school’s larger park- ing areas, and in return the School Board tractor cleared the sidewalks was working out quite well.

CCF ° candidate. Dr. Krause drew 2,351 votes fo

ed 2,172, redit, 3,129;

144; Liberals, 23514 2,172.

CCF, Conservative,

ing this election than in 1956. - Supporters o}

Point-Hotel.>-—-+

the Liberals: while Conserva- tive Alex Brokenshire gather-

- Following is the tally by parties: Social C

‘Thera were’526 more votes cast dur-

of Broth-

ets celebrated the victory with Fa a party ‘in the Palm Room of ;

2 : cost $0:move. ‘the: Poles, would be}:

Mr. and Commis:

“by was 385 up oni Buddy Dente: sioner Maddocks had accompan- Ike

led S. Mawdsley of the West "| Kootenay Power and Light.Com- pany to inestigate poles to be moved at the intersection of Jun- iper and Second.

There are 4. to ‘be moved here and should mean quite a difference to the street, as they

Snow where and when possible, |’

are’ now on the road Mr, ‘Mawdsley :‘had: ‘recom- mended 2'lights be installed on Larch ‘street-rather than the <one requested, -as. it ig .more. econo- mical.. Council - wassadvised the

Oth. Most Rev., MM. iated at the i

"Most Rev, W. E. poy: third catholic Bishop of Nelson, was formally, installed in the 60-year-old Cat f Mai i

Nelson on

jary

eiablen ite i A

in

Vv,

itlons:

offic-

oO y & ‘of the illness of Archbishop Ww.

M. Duke of Vancouver. . Fourth Degree Knights of. Columbus of the Father Althoff assembly served as guards of honor at the, installation Seremony and the civic recep-