BE A PARTY TO A

CastlegarSocials

and Mra, K. A. Askew of. Lethbridge
visited, recently ot the home of Mr,
©, N. Askew, of Blueberry.”

Mrs, F. ‘Torry.of Toronto has

Margaret Churches, Phone 9511
Mrs, ‘Moorehouse, accompanied
by Mra, N. B, Peachy has return-
ed froma three week's visit to
Vancouver, “and. Bireh Bay, Wash.
‘Mrs, Peachy was joined in Van-
couver by her son Walter, who had
an enjoyable 9,000-mile trip to Dis-
neylfind and many other intercat-
ing places,
Mr, Don Guesford hos been vi-
siting at the home of his parents,
Mr, and Mis. 0. V. Gueaford " “for
the past week.
Reverend and Mrs. A,-McNell
and son Kirk of One Hundred. Mile
House are vacationing in Castlegar
ind District,

niece, Mrs. G, Leachman,

Gary Davidson of Moése Jaw,

Sask. visited with his aunt, me

G. Leachman, recently. -

Mr, and Mrs. H, ‘Westwood

have ‘returned from a holiday in

England. ~

Mr. and Mrs, H, J. Bmnie are

vacationing at the coast.

Miss May Strelleft a vacation-

ing at the coast,

Mrs, H. Wolfe ‘and sons Walker
1th, visited

Mrs, I, MeNeil, accompanied by and Gordon from Shale!

Me Eee heat Le mada | Oe ene Domne. OF Mas By Bere et

holfdaying &t Gray Greek, «| WeC
one

* Mr. Colin Fraser Js vialting at],
the home of’ Mr.’ and) Mrs. D.
Seaton after . visiting with his
daughters and sons-in-law, Mr, and}
Mrs, Jorge Satona and Mr, and|'
Mis, Percy Jones of Trail.

Rev. and Mrs, W. O, MacKen-
ale and their three daughters are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, William Easton,

Mr. and Mrs, Jim Gemmill and
grandchildren, Nancy and Gordon,
have returned home after visiting
at Fort MacLeod, Alta.

Mr, Paulson of Portland, Ore-
gon is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J, Lipsett.

Misses Maureen Lipsett and
Frances Mather are home for holi-
days from summer school, §

ee
Rev. and Mrs.-H. Pratt and fa-|

Kinsmen Wading:
_ Pool Big Success
Dozens Use Daily

Kinsmen Kiddles Patk’s wading
pool is an outstanding success, an-
nounced village chairman N.
Oglow, Tuesday,

Since the construction of 4
“sump”, a rock-filled catch basin
for‘ drainage, the pool has been
Milled every .morning and emptied
at 7 pm.

Dozens of children every day
have been cooling off in the pool.

Council intends to operate it
on:a more permanent basis next
year after the construction of a

returned home after vistting her) &

FITTING A QUEEN with golden cape and, crown ‘are
Bert Manly, President of Fashion Designers Association
of B.C., and Vice-President Ruth Mathers. The queen
is Anna Finlayson, Miss PNE of 1959. The cape. and
crown will mark the 50th anniversary of the PNE, and

holiday: at Gray Creek.’

Forks,

mily have returned from a month's

Mr, and. Mrs. Wallace- Horning
visited’ at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Bruce Horning of Grand

fence to, keep children from stimb-
ling into the water at night.
This will obviate the necessity
of draining the pool every evening
and re-filling it the following mor-

Share the “party
:mood” with people -
who can't be with
you. Far-away family -
and friends join the
fun when you’ call
LONG DISTANCE:

will be a special feature of the Miss PNE contest during
the Exhibition, which runs, August 20'- September 5.
Winner of the contest, to be chosen from 28 beauties
from all parts of British Columbia, will receive $1,000
cash, a trophy and the cape and crown, which was de:
signed especially for Miss PNE.

: Gives. everyone a”

-chance to say
“hello” and “Happy
Birthday!” 5

NG.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

(continued from page one)

data received in correspondence
and information from Mrs.
Markova, sister to the Azcenee: who,
recently arrived from Russia”

‘This blography ts to’ be pub-
lished for ‘distribution in the Rus-
sian language.

Called upon to spent about her
brother, Mrs. Markova offered @
prayer jn his memory and read a
| tetter received from him in exile.

A slight Freedomite demonstra-

‘Doukhobors Meet

tion marred the meeting ‘for a
short period while Mrs. Markova
was speaking of her brother's
death. A man in the congregation
kept interrupting and insisting that
Peter Tit was ‘not dead..

The man was. asked quite po-
Utetly to leave several times and
voices were ralted against him
However, he remained until the
end ofthe ceremony. .“
‘Tt was later suggested by some
that the Sons of Freedom are at-
tempting to tie the identity of Pe-

Mr. and Mrs, A, Shutek and
family ' spent their holidays at Se-
.attle, Vancouver and Vancouver) -
Island pdints. “

Mr. Maddocks and Mr, Bob
Merchant are spending & few days
at Vancouver,

Mr, -and. Mrs. Earl ‘pradtora
and family spent the weekend at
Christina Lake. .

eae :
Mrs. O, G. Bacon of Frederick,
Oklahoma and Mrs, Nancy Shearer

Castlegar Sidewalk
Maintenance Budget
Exhausted for Year

Castlegar’s. sidewalks mainten-
anc& budget for the year is ex~
hausted,. It was disclosed at Tues>
day’s councit, meeting.

W. W. Ozeroff of Columbia Ave.
complained to’ council that side-

Gastlegar Second
In Percentage
Phone Increase
Castlegar placed second in per-
centage increase in phones in the
first half of 1960 among B.C. tele-

phone company exchanges admin-
istered from the Trail district head-

overpass, are in terrible condition,
and asked that they be repaired.
“aftér the gas-line and water-
line,
left in terrible shape,” he gale. “sig
rocks gre sticking out of the ground.
Ladies are afraid to walk there for
fear of breaking a leg.”
Village chairman N. T. Oglow
told him that repair“ is “hardly
possible this year.”

walks in his ared, west of the CPR|”

construction,, sidewalks were| ”

| a ATTA

ie bata OF DONALD I ve BROTHERS
IT CANDIDATE

ter Verigin If to Stefan Sorokin,
the Freedomite leader now residing
in Uruguay.

‘the Orthodox Doukhobors cons
sider this to be very. unjust and a
desecration to the memory of thelr
deceased leader. ree
© Only

“THE HONOURABLE

P, A. GAGLARD!

Minister of Highways

ace

quarters of the company. =

a gain of 101 for a total

The village. regidtered a healthy
6.62 per cent increase, representing

Funds for. sidewalks have been
used up for this year,” he said “I'm
‘afraid it's. pretty ‘well: impos:!b!e.”

TO. THANK . YOU

The confidence . you ‘have shown in favoring
a me with your business is greatly appreciated. . ]
know that ‘Helen’s Flower Shop Limited will con-
 tinue.to give you. friendly, - thoughtful, and person:
alized service under: the ownership of. Miss Helen
Douglas. We trust that your patronage will con-

tinue. . * Helen Richardson.

_ Ti
Harry‘s Dry Goods
* _ KINNAIRD, .B.c, ——

ANICE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND
WINTER WOOL HAS PUST ARRIVED

ALSO,

FABRICS FOR DRESSES AND SKIRTS

AUGUST SALE

ON ALL SUMMER READY-TO-WEAR

. BIG SAVINGS ON ALL ITEMS |

NT

ru {

G0 CONGRESS’

TRAVEL

Fist Case Coe

| STOP AT THE

“Holly Motel
On Highway y., :

Excellent accommodations
Beautyrest beds, free TV.
Telephones, icé & coffee
‘Heated, illuminated pool
Playground & shiffleboard .
No; 5 Business route

"2816 MARTIN WAY .

OLYMPIA, WASH:
¢ Credit cards honored

rer a ae ae

FREE Write fori TRAN TRAVEL GUIDE tating motels
; from coos! t0,cocst,',Inepected and proved by

Congres of Motor Hote

of 1,525.

currence was a lone woman who
did so under the trees around Peter
“the lordly"|{Verigin’s tomb, and
apparently out of sight from the
watchful eyes of ROMP who were
present during the entirety of’ te!
conemany ~
In speaking to the people, John
Verigin touched on the subjects of
the unity of the. Doukhobors and
their material well-being and how
these problems could be met. _
He pointed out that the Douk-
hobor faith and belief does not
condone any act of violence — and
especially terrorism.

WILL ADDRESS A ~
Public: Meeting
Monday, Aug. 22nd
» Canadian Legion Hall
TRAIL, B.C,
AT 8.00 P.M..

-TRAIL

_ BIRTHS

‘PEREHUDOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs, George .Perehudoff of Thrums,

from Grand ‘Forks, increased 15.

@ grand total of 82.
Tra,

Williston Slated
To Speak Here

Lands and Forests Minister

terday.

~

Aug. 12, a daughter.

‘Trail Canadlan’Legion Hall Aug.

‘The smallest was firet and the
biggest was last among other cen-
Lake, the smallest
phone area, which Js actually served

per cent, adding: 13 Instruments: for

the largest in the dis-
trict, added $1 .phones: for a total
“lof 1,625 and a..51. percentage in- .

: ery POT ROASTS, Best, Ib.,

CROSS RIB ROASTS, Ib.

G. Williston will ‘speak ‘in Castje-
gar Sept, 6, it was announced yes-

‘Highways Minister RB A. Gag:
lardi ‘is scheduled to speak’ at the

1.85,

cE

.CUT- “UP FOWL,. Ib.,

a nT

A. EREMENKO & CO.

PRICES EFFECTIVE aususr: 18 fo .20°.

WIENERS, 3 Ibs. Be
BACON, side sliced, ib,

Frozen Food Lockers fer Rent -

The, STORE is open All day Mon.

MARMALADE, Nabob, 48 oz,

R WIDE MOUTH JARS, :

Kerr qts. doz., ....

. 5-0z.. jar.
22,

BIS TS, ‘Peek Frean‘:

WIDE MOUTH LIDS, Kerr doz. 36¢
INSTANT COFFEE, Blue Ribbon

BUTTER, Ast. grade 2 Ibs.,

79¢
BLUE SURF, Giant pkg.,....
CORN FLAKES, Quaker, 2 pkg.
‘12. oz: & 1 pkg. 8 oz. all 3 for 59¢
MEAT BALLS,’ Puritan 15. 0z. 39c
FRENCH FRIES Frozen, 2 for 39c
MIXED VEGETABLES, - Frozen
: 47

79¢

‘s,
POTATOES, New, 10. Ibs.,

DROP INTO LOOK OVER OUR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

WE HAVE THE LISTS, NEEDED FOR
EACH GRADE

DAYTON BOOTS

+ LEATHER OR GRO- CORK SOLES :

$17.95 to $31.25 «.

- MADDOCKS

See OUR’ FLYER on

SCHOOL SUPPLIES s
"Zipper Binders

$4.95 to. $7.50.
‘69e ‘pkg.

Coil Bound Books.
Paints'—s Portfolios

Crayont etc

2 for
PARTY MIX 'BISCUITS,
MeCorintek’s 2 Ibs. for

KEY-TABS, wide lined:

Math, Sets — Pencils °

PEACHES, 2 Ibs.,
SARDINES, Brunswick, 10 tor 99c

RED & WHITE SALE next week in your mall ; =
BACK:TQ-SCHOOL
SHOES
Boys and Girls .

RUNNERS
White & Black
$2.49 & $2.69

E . . GIRL‘S DRESSES
Skirts ang Blouses :

BACK-TO-! SCHOOL
~ Ready to Wear
‘Boys Gym Shorts
$2.15 pair
* Girls Gym Shorts
$1.98 pair
Boots .

". GIRLS OXFORDS
‘and Flat Shoes

ae PANTS:
oe 95 - oa 50

:

_, are some of the

‘The ply
, “for. ‘chip reserves will stant deren

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VIGTORIA, B. C.

DEC. 31/3210°

‘DOUKHOBOR |

services held

in Pallant

bhey Petrovich “Yastrebov'’ Vi

gin : (Peter Verigin ITI a brief. Bl
ography was read to the assembly
by John J, * Rilkov. ‘The following
| See
Pétrovich!sVerigin’ was

there , were no schools in

recently | ‘to mark! Doukhobor villages and his father for the Don region with the sec-
the anniversary ‘of the oe of did not wish to, ‘single oub his son, ‘ond group, of migrants and ‘ved
through ali the hardships of a
ploneer Hf. on the.Don steppes.

from the reat. of the children ty)

dition to this, at. the .age \ of 16,|-
Peter took upon himself the role,
of, family provider, working in ag-
ricutture.

bors :Jime 11, 1004°in
in the

At: the timeiof the Doukhober|

region of
Rusala, Until 1921 he lived with his
father: {Peter .“P., “Chislakov" ; Verl-
ain,

“young Peter‘ had little formal

“education /ag ‘in. the years of his

i from the Trans-Caucasia
to the Don river region a,commun-
al way-of Ife was, introduced, with
seyeral being

LEADER P. VERIGIN'S B

sending hii away to school.’ tn ad-!

to the building of the economic life
of: ‘the  Doukhobors,. There “were
many dhardships,;the country was
devastated ‘after the: revolution,
there was a shortage of everything.
But Petér did not: complain and
ad his time among the .lowly,

= h

Inthe spring ot 192 ‘Peter‘teft]!.) In “those ‘anys: ot?
did not live with. fig; motner {and
family but. among :tht people, |;
+ In 1923: the; people / (went back
to ‘private ownersit! 08 property.
Peter Petrovich * a. and shad
his family
{ues united.

In’ thelr, home’ there were niany
people who were kins refuge and
who ‘always found shelter and ma-
tefal sedurity'-on, equél, basis with
others of the familly. : ‘Peter Petro-

He gave all his young’streng.h

All material goods were not consid-

ered as “niine” but es “ours.”

ne them ta the utmost of his
strength, :

and the, widowed hel-|vich worked together 4 foith ‘oll these!
people, never “singling himself j out

as head of,the household. He stric-

to principies’ of equality , Property, ‘ahien was confiscated and:
and brotherhood, ‘not in words but auctioned,
in desds, - They tortured his body” and
But there are people who soon|soul. .. but Peter did not stand
forges ‘the care and kindness shown! for material things and he bore
them and build their own Security his losses without arene From
and well-bei: here'on
of others, all, of which he did nat ‘deserve. '-
My, Rikoff went on to say how, “In 1931, after acquiring another
following the Jeaving of his father,| home for his family, he was again
Peter.. Chistiakoy,.., for. Canada,| deprived of it., At the time of,:col-
through: trickery; enemiea of the, lectivization, {a the country, Peter
young Peter, his wifeand two) Petrovich’ was elected .as

OGRAPHY REVEALS MARTYRDOM ©

ardship - hej tly adi

himself . guilty, either: before the
people or the Soviet © authorities,
and through the efforta of his re-
latives, Peter was released in the
fall of 1034, :after'a two year senq

tence.

But his health was . seriously
‘undermined. In June, 1935, before
he had time to regain ‘his’ health,

young: children ‘took away “their|of a collective‘ farm. But in 1633
fand, and the home -they had bullt|he was arrested ‘and sentenced to

causing harm or violence or slan-

with .their own toil, and all ‘his|ten years in prison. Not

anyone;

- VOL, 13, No. 34

10 CENTS PER COPY

GELGAR BLEACHED “KRAFT PULP. MAMUEACTURIG PROCESS

©, MOO os

onomy. of: the Arrow Lakes area: |

‘The diversification. of’ pulp’. and

lumber production ‘will also’ ‘have

nisin ‘beneficial: effect ion the forests
impro:

pe kraft pulp per day ‘and
for: the new! sawmill, 65,000,000,
board feet of dumber’ production)

build-up of log

“1960 with the: pulp mill mill:
ed’ for ‘production’ early: in) 1961
and: the adjoining sawmill sched-
uled for completion ‘about’. July's ot

esas No. 23,
In: exchangé for an assured |
ce; timber supply, Celgar. will man-
‘age the. forests. for. continuous
eld, provide protection against

“Kinnaird Youth |

Escapes Death fn
Mannix Rd. Plunge

Beventeeneyear-old Bergson Lang
ford, Rourke of* Kinnaird hurtled
250 feet over a bank six miles up
the Mannix road ‘Tuesday afternoon
and escaped. with multiple - lacera-
tons ’ ‘and’ brutaes,

+ He was returning from his Job
with: a gravel crusher when’ He ‘lost )
control of. the car. onthe“ slippery
road ‘and skidded off the. enon

Co-workers Mike | Voykin,” T.
Philipoff and Jack “McKee, follow.
ing:- behind, immediately. notified
police. and the- youth was . rushed
to Castlegar’ hospital.

Attending’ doctor “J. V. Lee re-
portsvhis condition ‘as’very good.
* The vehicle, a 19

Cegar Offi ials
- Touring Pulp Mill:
Directors of Celgar ahd its ‘pas
are in Castlegar today touring the | Pany:

and: on Satirday: visit

rent ‘company, Columbia Cellulose,|.

Dewan: Wade re ffieeate and Kinnaird Soaty pee
ers argued their cases before Kinnaird council Tuesday
night in continuing controversy over industrial voning of
the villages ‘southern boundary.

.] provement

meeting.

‘Dawscn-Wade: spakeaman, com-
pany: secretary. W. B.. Laurie, toll

bole: Inj site; Tomorrow, they : go}°

head of. the’ company’s interior lum- ;
this

7 panies that the following : persons
are: with the tour:

‘Arriving inte this year; suminer
‘over-compensated . by.-scorching): a
season's sunshine into a few" fev-

. erish: weeks. It: aent' the forest ha-|

zard ‘soaring, turned : It to, By=
mup, and beat hot dust from. every.
Toad.:

~Now;from all -sighs, it ts slink=| 4...

hig. (off: ike at infrequent .andun~
wanted” ‘gueat.. i
¢ tegar businessmen ‘are moc-
king: it; by: ‘turning: ini sport’ Lonied
for. ‘collar and tle again...
> District forest rangers ‘200! ies
tense, more -relaxed.
=*:Water has’ drained from’ flood-

wi
. | Bee. ‘Columbia ‘snd Celgar, and di-

ET millto. achieve full wtiliztion of

will the, timber.* In’. addition, «wood
from; areas outside ‘the, TEL will

British ° Golumbn Stes
“port will be given’ to the pre
economy: through ‘the millions: of
‘dollars « spent ‘in payrolls,
and sfeelhy .

As:,,well:.as being vable’

ale
integrated benefits." bet we’
the’ sawmill and the

‘pulp*
will. see: the latter; ‘provid

TFL "No. 23 extend’. as fa
north as\Mica Creek; most ‘of the
logs will come, to the mills-down
the Columbia: river; being towed
down the Arrow Lakes:in bund-
les, Pulp logs'will be picked from
the river by. grapples “on a gan-

od is the major cost item
‘ine manuteatte or of forest Bro:

rn there a place to live in this town?”

‘ r 4 (continued n Page. seven) °,
arm |.

, Tout stations “last week.

“The familiar wail of new school
teachers ‘again rings through: the
Castlegar News office — ‘Where is

Cherries’ fall’ and ‘are - crushed
underfoot on every- street. :
i" Binal tdds no. longer. pad about
town in bathing’ suits and sun tans,
but'wear’ blue’ jeans’ and ‘t-shirts.
Some even ‘wear sweaters.
‘Most chilling’ token is reported
by local: forest rangers. Snow fell,
and lay, ‘at all “three District look-

TT

Gelgar; '
and assistant to the president, Co-
lumbis; and :Celgar, and; director of

SAS ‘R! Cochran, . vice-president,
‘oo of. A, Columbia director; C, B.
Dunham, vice-president forest oper-
partner, Milner,”
Dyde,,
Chemical,

C.. Garside, director of sawmill
onerations, Celger; | -Richard -'W.

vi

i
Beaupre, president and
* | director, ‘Columbia Cellulose" and |
Jan‘"A. Barclay, secretary |’

ations;, Columbia “and Celgar; H.|"7)
4 Steed, |".
‘ot ab’ director of Canadian |" -'

than there will be fore long the
(continued ‘on page twelve! ,

president and. treasurer

rector of Celgar.
CMW. ‘Mackenzie,
Ohemcéll Ltd,. chairman of» the

Cel G..W. Grant McConachie,
president CPA, director or Colum-
big; Edwin | 0.’ McDonald,’ senior
vice-president “Metropolitan, Life
Insurance, director. of Columbia.

adian _ Chemical,’ -Celgar - director;
Charles O, Parlin, senior partner
Shearman-and Sterling and Wright,

president |"

\-the ‘same year.:

r PERSONAL COLUM

By BURT CAMPBELL
| ‘The -BO, government's policy’
* of: debt ‘reduction’ got a. pat on
thie back recently ‘from’ the; ex-

BC. direct: debt were consum
by flames,»
: Even : Prince Edward: Istana’ *

anadian ®. co

to the. federal government.

Although B.C, wasn’t mention- -

“ea by name, the brief sald present
economic * conditions don’t’! otter Be

<'s. "good opportunity. for’ easing

over-all burden of taxation’ and
' that. “If revenues -prove - suffio-

z dentiy busyant it would seem pre-.
: to. proceed with: a careful:

rogram ‘of: debt: retirement.” -.,
This policy of ‘debt’: reduction

by our’,

vee Uabilities:
“debts of’ a ‘province: but, ‘are’ selt-
Nquidating. Thus“they are: not &
drain: on the e wecere revenues of
vince. -

schén -Anslats that the B.0.: Power’

“the “federal level and the’various -
ade are considered contingent |

and crante that ‘the “B.C, Power:

ed. ‘and should be. added ‘to. “Our.
contingent: labilltiest
B.C. -COF leader Robert Stra-

“public unity debt, completely sep-
‘arate’ from public debtor’ con-
tingent, Mabilities.

In fact Saikatchewan's”tormt-
cr: provincial" trearurer,” Clarence
Fins, caileted opposition’ grumb-
Ing. wh:n he floated $300" million
in bond issues aver the past, "16
years for tslephene and.* power

ommission: shouldbe listed as-a) :

iirect debt" of the province instead
‘of .a. contingent’: lability, even,
‘though’ auch ‘agencies:as the CNR:
and; the?-St.. Lawrence Seaway at

Columbia, and Celgar;  . George
Schneider, - vice-chairman of the

bia’ and’ Celgar; “R..E. Stavert,
chairman of the board of CM&S
o,, director of Columbia.
* although: the Ontario suverinient 3
has shown a surplus- for.,many | -
years, “The reason for an. appar-
ent surplus and real deficit is that |:
Premler: Frost keeps two-aceounts
current yand -a capital, ace

May Subsidize -
Walls, Sidewalks

‘Castlegars Zeiten ‘biulding

Comments ‘the Ottawa Jour-
thelr" own

director: of CC of 'A;'A. E.. Penney, FE
pulp

s{bsard co of "A, director of Colum- |’.

board, director, of Columbia .and|:

‘Robinson Ord, | president Can-|

US.= “Canadian.
Accord: on. Columbia
Not Yet Reached

f° "Dhe talc” of 18° years of

‘consecutive: ‘surpluses is,.:only a! walls. may be subeldized ‘by the vil-

and'n Prde~
velopment by arguing that motey .
pafd ‘out’ against future!) income
abilities. ‘ig -“self- liquidating” “while money

“But\while.- Strachan streams:

provincial: power projects’ at _the
provincial level right across Ca’

is "dead: welght”

and ‘at the: same. time suggests
“that the B.C, Electric Co.,- WEBEL,

‘Gs'a direct, debt; the home pré-

atchewan /—. Swon't"even. list its

‘debt _zhould be listed Ontario, with a direct debt

‘of ‘about - $1.
vinice ‘of 6

te’ socialism’ — Sask.

($1,881: ynillion’ on March 3186. last.
‘The

CO. and other power companteain
this ‘ps ld be -aWn-

debt: ge #.c0n- ‘Toronto , Bt

‘When -it sald) “emulation -rather
.164 million, has con- *- than tearping is definitely in or=
tingent; Mabilities which stood ‘at er. ach:

k-keeping truth. ‘There, is. jin-)
‘deed ‘a surplus on ordinary ec-
counts. Achieving) that is nothing

fage in the near, future.

“Council last. week rejected: a
motion by Comm, V..R. Coox that
free gravel. and use of the -yillage
that] cement mixer’ be provided, but. Pro- |.
mized ‘not to drop the matter.”

23° Mir, Cook's proposal would have

elt would ‘appear, then,
“ths Financial Times was. aah

bined pullding supplies.ana.vil-|-

~ for’ all
we and sidewalks built to accep-
‘rect debt of $101 million.

table: standards along. road. lines.”

“ming Getayecadae’ of thé pee