CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1964

f JACK WHITE’S FIELD &

Sas

Last Saturday evening local sportsmen held their annual fish and game banquet and must be congratulated on a terrific spread,

‘he dinner, served. smorgas- bord style, featured such items as roast cougar, beaver, moose, elk,

TT Wz:

IMAGINE THE JOYS OF WALKING WITH NATURALIZER ON A

MADDOCKS ANA

deer, grouse, Kamloops trout and Dolly Varden. Tho hall was cx- tremely well decorated in a real sportsman’s theme with mounted heads, horns ‘and skins belong- ing to local-members, °

By way of a switch, the head table guests were asked to go Inst and due to an of guests

Visitors Aitend Rebekah Lodge

Kingarson Rebekah Lodge No, 75 held its regular meeting recent- ly in the Nordic Hall, The hall was filled to capacity with mem- bers and visitors from Nelson, Trail and Rossland,

Mrs. L. Buffett, Noble Grand, extended a very warm welcome to all, Mrs R, Lewis, DDP of Nelson, installed the officers who had been unable to attend the open installa- tion in Rossland.

‘Four new members were ini- tiated into the Rebekah’s and re- eelved the degree of the lodge.

—250 were planned for and an es- timated 300 to 350 were allowed in — an estimated 25 went hungry. Although there was well over 300, pounds of wild: game on hand, the. ladies had done such a beautiful job; of preparing it that it just wouldn’t go all the way around,

The unfed guests took it as true sportsmen — without'a mur-

mur, the evening was very enjoy- | 3

able, i

Following the banquet, Joc | ®

Gibeault, inspector of the district for the department of recreation and conservation, installed, tha. in- coming executive in their new Posts. He made the installation short but very impressive and had all the guests stand and re- peat the sportsman’s pledge with the new. executive: “I give my pledge, as a Canadian, to save and faithfully defend from waste, the natural resources of my country,

IE

eal

iM

ER

Richard J, Krueger has been

it's ‘soils and it’s waters, forests and wild life.”

To hear over 250 people join in and give this pledge in a man- ner that made you sure they meant it, made up for going short of food,

New president of the associa- tion is George Guimont while Sid Sidoni_is first vice-president and Gary Walsh is second vice-presi- dent. Mrs, Em Peppard is again secretary while R, Manarin ie tex.

the mill manager at Columbia tell. ulose’s Celgar pulp division here, the company announced this week, Mr. Krueger was’ previously director of engineering with the Simpson Lee Paper Co. at Everett, Wash. He has his BSc in pulp and paper manufacture from the New York State College of Forestry.

* Mr. Krueger is married and he and his wife have four teenage children.

surer, Honorary Killough, Dr, J. Hall and Charles Eslin. Yours truly is {immediate Past president,

Trophy prizes to the winners of the big game competition were presented by the chairman of this committee, Al Richards, while Sid Sidoni presented those of the fish derby winners.

It was interesting to note that out of 14 big game prizes available, there were only four

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ILO PUBLIC NOTICE

Senior Citizens’ Meeting in Legion Hall, Friday, Feb. 28 at 7.30 p.m. Entertainment by Mr. J, Hawkins.

White Elephant Sale at Rob- son Hall, Thurs. March 5 at 2.30 p.m. By Robson Women’s Evening Group. Everyone welcome.

Art Display at SHSS, on Feb. 29 - 2-5 p.m, 7 to 9 p.m. on March 2, 7 to 10 p.m.

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winners, The three senior winners were Danny O'Shea for goat, Reno Manarin for senior bear and Ron McIntyre for mule'deer while Jim- my Killough got the prize for jun- ior bear.

The same situation prevailed | ~ in the fishing section with two winners, Mrs. Alice Anderson and Mr. J. Paulson, taking prizes and three juniors — Allan Morey, Frankie Fodor and Cliff Sidoni -— taking the silverware,

the Parslow Trophy which was won by last year's Castlegar ju- nior firearms safety team in com- petition with Nelson, Trail and Riondel. Individual plaques were also presented for the five young contestants who were on the team and followed by a dance, completed the evening. .

Incidentally, this year’s junior firearm’s training program starts this week with two classes per week at the Twin Rivers Elemen- tary School, The classes are held ‘Monday and Thursday . nights to ensure that all youngsters interest-

the same thing being, taught each night.

Interested students 12.to 18 years‘ of age are given ‘competent instructions’ on safe gun handling and the proper methods of shoot-

not already enrolled, be sure they get out tonight, or next Monday at the latest. Entry forms are sill available and the fee is only $1.00

The Pistol Club is shooting regu- larly on the indoor range and they meet each Tuesday night ‘at the same range used by the Air Cadets and junior firearms training class- es, That our school board has seen

make a range in the: basement of

commendable. And to see the way this trust is appreciated by those participating is a reward in it- self, real community spirit,

Park has. caught seven lynx in the last seven days on his trap line and expects to harvest an even dozen this year.

Someé..Jocal sportsmen's club member .shot a lynx: near Shields on the new highway. He thought

ficer Pete. Ewart would like to remind everyone that while, cou- gar-and bob-cats are legal pre- dators, lynx are protected as a fur-bearing animal and unless in possession of a trapper’s licence; it is illegal to shoot them, Govern yourself accordingly!

Though I was among those who did not get fed at the ban- quet, please accept my most hum- ble ‘apologies on behalf of the sportsmen’s committee to. those who were not properly looked after at the banquet, You can be sure such a.situation will not’ oc- cur again as recommendations are already. Being made for next year’s affair.

ANSUR ANG E. For. ‘all. Your -

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ed will be able to attend with | fq

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the old school I believe is very |§

it was a cougar. Conservation of- |i

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Provincial Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

Dec. 3}/87654

VOL.' 17, No. pee :

10 CENTS PER COPY

Petition

A petition to Premicr Ben: nett “urgently: requesting, that,the Pollution Control: Board ‘take ‘im- mediate steps:to prevent’ further Pollution of the Columbia river watershed ‘and also to'take effec- tive action to reduce the existing pollution in the said watershed" is to be - initiated. by. the Kinnaird Ratepayers, Association,

S.C. Muirhead, head ‘of the asgociation’s anti-pollution com- mittee, said that’ “This is‘a peti- tion with a difference. We are asking the people to come to us to sign it, It will be presented at our meeting in the Kinnaird Im. provement: Society - Hall next Thursday and will be availabis for signature at the hall between 8 am, and 8 p.m. on’ the following day, March 13."'*

Mr. Muirhead said ‘pollution control is an extremely important matter and said ‘the committee feels confident that the residents of ‘this area will respond: to this effort to make their concern known to the’ provincial government.

“This petition is not directed solely or even mainly against the

‘installation of sewage lagoons in

Castlegar,” added Mr. Muirhead. “We are principally concerned with the. pollution © consequent ‘upon the building ‘of the dams ‘on the Columbia. The High Arrow will be an earth-fill dam 190 feet high, and itis. not’ difficult: to realize the. result. ‘of dumping ton -upon ton of clay, ‘earth, sand and gras vel at the -damsite.”

He said difficult to:visualize- the hundreds

o!

“It is_ much’ mare

SEVEN: STUDENTS of the

ting class at SHSS have qualified for the Soroptimist Foundation Citizenship Award

1964 gradua-

competition now underway. Open to: grad- uating students from all high schools in -

North America, the field will be narrowed down to two ultimate winners, each of whom will receive a $2,500 award. Local contestants, top row left: to right, ‘ are: Barry McGillivray, Jeff Banigan and. Ar-

“Medteal health officer, Dr, Jax mes’ McAnulty ‘of Trail’ has ‘been warned to try.'and co-operate with Castlegar councilor ‘risk’, being fired, Health: Minister’. Eric - Mar. tin said Friday In Victorla.:: 3

The_ minister ‘said’ that Dr. McAnulty, in‘ an’ “over ;enthusias- tic’ effort to win’ support’ for ‘a sewage . treatment plant, had been

g |:‘campaigning against the council.”

id Goresky,

Elaine Hirtle, : ‘Walter? Peachey: and:’John : Lebedoff. In 1962 a’

North. American semi- pean Contest- ants must pass high standards .of service, dependability, leadership, sincerity and in-

“Continued Mr, Martin: “There | was: a‘ general uproar’ and ‘when -one of our people is in the‘centre, naturally we haul him in,”

‘ontroversy concerned : the, merits of sewage lagoons as opposed to ‘treatment plants. He said.the MHO favored a treatment ‘plant but council wanted the. lagoon’ ‘because it-is ‘cheaper.

“so: "Maybe the doctor is right,” acknowledged Mr. ‘Martin, : councils * sometimes ; can’t: afford these .\ things.” We ‘have ‘told him that’ if/'e continues his’ abstruc- tionism he would. be in difficulty.”

:. (The ‘minister, said! that -after talking’ with the MHO he thought everything © was straightened. out

but the doctor still continued a carehaten of Pressure on the coun- e po Dr MeAnulty ‘was then ,ad- vised. by his ‘superiors that his actions were contrary to. policy and that if ‘he didn’t. desist ‘his resignation would be sought: thro- ugh the civil service

The health minister: said “the bi

ates . KRA. Backs McAnu ity

The | vanti-pollution committee Of the Kinnaird Ratepayers’. As- - sociation has written Premier W. A. C. Bennett’ expressing i“eomplete confidence” in medi- cal health officer Dr. James Mc- Anulty and protesting Health Minister Eric Martin's “attempt _ to intimidate Dr.:McAnulty.” Text\ of the letter: follows: - .“The .members . of... the . anti- Pollution committee of the Kin- “naird Ratepayers’ Association express their complete confid- ence in the sincerity and ability of medical health ‘officer Dr. games Mesnalty and are in

“but |.

whole-hearted support of his ac.

tions, They regret Mr.

attempt to intimidate Dr.

ulty, as reported-in the Nelsen * Dally News of Feb. 29. and they

aes _ Health Backs Council

The department of health “en- dorses council's decisions in the matter of sewage treatment and disposal _. generally,” .depuaty health minister J, A. Taylor. has advised Castlegar council.

Text of Mr, Taylor’s letter, in answer to one from council pro- testing medical health officer Dr.

“James McAnulty’s activities, fol-

* lows: ¥ 4... We are naturally very “by the ‘sita AS

+ However, in the light of re- quests fromthe ‘health unit area

tegrity. — Pettitt Ebotos ;

Castlegar Council Withdra Protest on Phone Rate Hike!

"ghé district} maager for the B.C, Telephone Co. is pressing for

and ‘river.

to. multi-party lines in the Castlegar exchange — part- sitarly ; those™in: Robson<—* and Or rapic ‘towards ‘equip-

Proper measures Jare taken, will have to decay-befare the lakes and rivers . begin’ to’ return’ to ° their present state.” © :

He said that as badly polluted as-the river is'at present, the Co. lumbia river is purity itself. com- pared to what it will-be for years to come, unless’ the Pollution:Con- trol Board Jays’ down, and ‘string.

ping the exchange to handle free- ‘Baling to “Trail.

+ 103; Carr, ‘district’ manager from Nelson, told council this’ on Tuesday night when he met with commissioners to discuss the com- Pany’s proposed rate increase for this: area.

‘Mr.: Carr said that free-dial- ing between the Trail and Castle- gar-exchanges . would. require a

ently relevant to ‘clearance of land, burning’ of vegetation, removal of soil) and other similar, practices which Will ensuré the: Teast Pollution | for: the shortest, time. ““Since pollution of ‘the

wmbia river, watershed vitally con.

- cerns the youth of this district,

we invite those 18.years of age or older to sign. this’ pe this petition ‘

Hospital Run-t Run-Off Has No Sewage .

The run-off on‘ hospital hill “is not coming from the institu. © @on’s septic: tank,

> :Municlpal clerk Joe Logelin told council at its meeting Tues- day night that he had been ad. vised by a member of the WKHU staff that “there’s® nothing: up there that’s cons a Ce septic: tank.”

which would require the ‘approval ‘of’ subscribers’ in both areas, ‘He said he is “pushing” for’such a situation “within one or_two years.”

Such ‘a move, he warned, wo- uld put both the Castlegar and Trail exchanges in yet higher te. lephone groupings and consequeat- ya would: be:

can use’ or dial” and. ‘henee the more ‘telephones “in an’ exchange,

the fact that wes ‘stand to gain in. getting free: telephone: calls to, in” ‘ AGS

the ;higher the rate..Comm, Leo| Trail.

Bosse asked if. the number. of;tele-

‘phones ‘on ‘aline doest't also havé |"

an effect on rates. -1

The - telephone; representative *

answered that the company -is ‘al- lowed: in extreme’ instances": to go up to 10-party loading, He said he didn’t know if: any lines: were that heavily loaded in the exchange “but Ido admit that some Robson lines at are lee or. eight.”

Carr’ said “his company is pore to limit multi-party loading to six:” He said:the average:now is 3.2 so if some’ Robson ‘lines |- have eight parties, then some lines in the exchange are‘ less than the 3.2. average.

Asked by acting village: chair- man R.:C.)Maddocks ‘ifthe rule that the: more phones the less”it should cost. per. unit: to operate the system “didn’t apply, Mr. Carr

to. get. approval.’ However, the in- ereases would be\covered by: the one“or two toll calls now. placed each month by a subscriber and so would probably be approved.

Referring to the present :rate increage:proposal, Mr. Carr said the Castlegar exchange has now moved ‘into the 2,001 to 5,000 tele phones exchange rate group and in fact ‘there are now 2,250 phones, He said that before a rate increase is allowed the quota must be ex- ceeded by. better, than’ 5: per cent for three: months.

.Mr. Carr said rates are based

_)on the number of telephones “you

“Ws: EDUCATION WEEK

“North Americans ‘have been’ Hes.from E

nd : the ‘greatest. education subj cted to “lately was’ the

of the Bi

land. At-a. recent grade

, 18 pep- rally’ at the’ high school, Doris Relkoff and Jona Dunnet; did a take-off ‘on. the Gavfamous. = seine group, | "22

“Ford Photo:

that -it’ costs. money: to lower: party-line loading and that

in' the fall it is\intended to reduce |.

the~ load on: Kinnaird ‘lines,

. Asked what. assurances could be piven on the matter of improved, multi-party lines and free-dialing to” Trail, My. Carr ‘said it: was “one. thing to budget for money. and another thing to obtain it.” He said he ig. Pressing his company for funds to’ improve multi-party lines and added that ‘installation of equipment will: be carried out to bring free-dialing to the. ple- biscite stage “within one or two years.”

yo Mr, Maddorks said — council would. be interested ina progress report from the company at perio-| « dic intervals on the matters under discussion: Comm. Gwilym Hughes moved ‘that the, correspondence on the matter be ‘filed “in view of

High: School _ Opon-House — Is Successful:

“The open house held at SHSS on. Monday ‘evening “was a great success,”’ reports | Jolin

that the MHO get a second chance, the civil service commission has ‘been ‘asked to: reconsider ‘the re- signation request, 5

you may know, the matter has

. already been the subject of much

study and we hope that the pro- ~, blem may soon be resolved.

BOARDS. AGREE GN GASTLEGAR LOCATION

College Gets Green Light

surers. oe six school districts ica

the area by the parties, to’prepare students for advanced

tf a. ‘regional collect:

Garhage. Pick-Up ~ For Twin Village -

Castlegar -is to Pick: ‘Up Kin-

tlegar “School: District No.9 | Tuesday.-night,

VyDhey did so ‘while: the Castle: gar’ location © is ‘under ‘fire “by many groups throughout the’ West _| Kootenay area, Patricularly i in Sal- mo and Fruitvale.

fhe agreement‘states the col- jens is 5 for the purpose of provid.

naird’s garbage on a tl

ing p within

oat baais . starting next Welnes: i

‘Ata joint meeting of the coun- ils of.the twin villages held Tues-

day night,: final agreement: on: ene :

venture. was reached, * Bete cist Showing oi aon i} “ Glay-Lisien: _e a a Fight Picture -. The “battle of the century” between Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay. in: which lippy Clay.-scored an upset, victory over. Liston: is to be shown at the Castle Theatre here next weekend. :Fred Hirtie, theatre manager, said the fight pictures will: be shown March 12, 13 and-14.

A special matinee for shift workers is also planned,

PTA Planning... * Carnival, Night

"To Raise Funds”

Dwo . films depicting Norway and one on the Trail Art Council Fiesta were the highlights of the

"+| last Stanley Humphries PTA meet-

ing with commentary by: ‘Mrs, tar Reinsbakken, In the Fiesta film, 13 countries

were represented by costume and {fj

there was dancing from overs such as

Holden. He said many parents and members ‘of the’ public’ took the opportunity. to view ‘the school’s peetties:

A. “live” display of . sewing, cooking and industrial arts -was Put on by students seat engage ed in those tasks while a gymnas- tic. display: put on* ‘by senior: and junior many who

gary and Norway. Deliciously dif ferent Norwegian -dainties © were aidelightful finale to the ‘evening

put on for.the PTA by ‘Nordic

Lodge, Sons of Norway.” > :..The group of Norwegian dan- cers were unable to perform due to sickness but they will. be in- cluded in a Variety Concert to’ be

had taken part successfully’ in‘ the WK zone. gymnastic _ competition

. held at Trail at the weekend, An

art display put on-by:

‘dents and the adult Castlegar:

Club was. well attended while tea. chers, were available ‘in the’ home- rooms for meeting with parents and. for answering questions; ( ‘Inthe library, a book display

by. dress-

yy the PTA’ on ‘April 23,. Plans for this concert were made ai the meeting and prepara- tions are well under: way... Pro- ceeds will go to the scholarship fund. ; \

Plans for the graduation ban- quet were made andthe date an- nounced for June 5.

’ It was decided to hold a Car- nival Night in May to help towards the fund”: as ~ more

ed’as characters from welt snowe novels,

funds:are'needed. The PTA gives

$200: in‘scholarships each’ year,-’

tate * ‘Reed in Hospital For:4 More Weoks ‘. Castlegar. village: chairman W. H.. Reed will be in Shaughnessy Hospital at Vancouver for ano- ther four weeks,

+ "Acting village chairman R..C. Maddocks : told council ‘Tuesday night that he didn’t: know whe. ther Mr, Reed ‘would be “back in the chair then or whether he requires further recuperation.”

wark’ at and to provide

|‘ specialized training’ institutions for |’

career ‘vocations, . “)Full text'of the

appointed by the minister ‘af exip-

intendent of ¢ other seuembers, as

will be carried in’ next week's Castlegar News."

James Gray of Trail, president | _ of the B.C. School Trustees Asso. ciation, told the meeting that he felt ‘a little bit of hisory has been accomplished 1n British Columbia tonight.”

He said. the regional college,

a new type of education institu:

tion, represented a tremendous op- Portunity for students beyond the secondary, level in Iocal areas, It

»| provided ‘ equalization of opportu-

nity. for district \ students: who otherwise would have to seek such education far afield.

s Gi Next procedure,‘he explained,

would be appointment by: the pro- vineial government of a-regional council. This would consist of: the principal of the college, two mem- bers to be appointed by lieutenant- governor. in-council;- one member

ae board; ‘one of wham would be a trustes.

Dr. Pat Fowler Is Arrow Boat . Club. Commodore

At the last meeting of the Ar- row Boat Club, the new executive of the club were sworn in_.The fok- lowing are the 1964 officers:

».. Commodore, Dr. Pat. Fowler: Ast Vice commode Howard. i

derson, and treasuter Ab Culley. During the meeting Commo- dore Fowler gave z brief resume of projects and events for the com: com ing. boating season: The .club is considering 2ffil- iating with the B.C. Power Boat Squadron. Dr. Wilson of Kelowna

B | will address the club shortly re

aH

RUNNERS-UP in ne interior's: mixed: curling champion- ships was this rink skipped by Bob Jeffery. ‘Rose’

son was lead, Jack Chernoff ‘was second while Bev Roberts (white sweater) was third. The rink lost the in- terior championship 9 - 8, to the LeMoel rink of Trail. If they had won, they would have. gone on to the Pacific

Coast hip at V:

‘and from :there _poss-

tbly to the Canadian championships at Toronto.

— oe News Photo

unching Day. Boat inspection by the safety com- mittee and the RCMP.

‘May 19-20 — Giaot Fish Der- by.’ Open to all and will be held on the Arrow Lakes, Weigh-in at the Arrow Boat Club wharf.

‘i June 3: + Commodore's recep. ion,

June 14 — Family Sports herd at the club’s site at Syringa Creek.

-.. Aug. 9'— ‘Family breakfast, Open to all and will be held at the site at Syringa Creek,

Commodore Fowler also stat- ed plans were being made for’ 9 club cruise'to Nakusp and another to Kettle’ Falls. , 5

- SHSS Music Night Tonight ‘A music night will be held at the Stanley, Humphries Secondary

School ‘tonight ‘at ‘8 p.m. Music <will be Presented by:

performers. Everyone. is invited to hear the

oral singing willbe pre-

sented the junior. and senior. choirs under the direction of Miss Bernice Kavic.

,.Norman | Fishwick, the ‘con- ductor ofthe bands, has prepared

a “special” for the enjoyment of the audience. ~ Music night Is being’ held for the citizens of the community in conjunction with Education Week. The music will be presented. ina Planned’ pattern for. easy. apprec- iation. “You are, sure, to enjoy this wonderful evening of choral and band music,” seid an SHSS ae man,