8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 AWARDS DAY

Ladies’ Hospital . Auxiliary

Plans for a display booth

4t the Fall Fair were discussed
at the gencral meeting held on
Wedneéday by the Ladies’ Auxil-
fary to the Castlegar and dis-
trict Hospital.
‘The scule model of the. hos-
Hital now being built will be on
yiew and membership tickets for
the Auxillary will be available
from the attendants at the booth
who will be representing the
Auxiliary and the Juriior Auxil-
ary.

Home-made candy will be
en sale by the Juniors’ also and
anyone’ wishing to donate a
“batch” of candy on Priday or
Saturday during Fair days could
Jeave the donation at the booth,
Where it will be much apprecia-

* The Junior Auxiliary is a
&roup of about 25 girls from
:

starts with perfect fit
in Tip Top Made-To-
Measure Clothes

« » because Tip Top’s experts
fal hand-cut and tailor your selec
4 tion of fabric and style to your
individual méasurements—as
only Tip Top knows how! I's

Mrs; A, Logelin’s class at the
‘High School, who are eager to
do something to help with: hospi-
tal needs. j

The meeting held a discus-
sion on jobs that could be turn-
ed over to the Junior group and
some of the suggestion received
dealt with sewing,

Continued from page 1
mainy students had caused k¢etn
competition at. the top Jevel.

Mr, Lakeman. said scholar-
ships and cltizenship awards can
be the aim of any student if he
or she wishes to work conscien-
tiously towards that attainment
and while A ie hi

KINNAIRD, COUNCIL

Continued from page 1
Village, and that repairs be done
at the Park and on the Park

toad, | o,

Chairman S, Muirhead said
the. Council is requesting At-
torney General R. Bonner to

ment must and does rank.among
awards for those who are not
good at studying, and learning,
but ‘are willing ‘to put forth
sincere efforts towards sports or
citizenship awards,

W. R. Brown,

supply policing in the
district, Mr. Muirhead stated:
that while the Commisstoners
feet the local Police Detachment
are doing an excellent job, they
are short-handed and ‘a larger
fares should be maintained.

, in-

books for the privet and handl-
ing the toy-cupboard.

The Junior Auxiliary will be
invited to attend the next regu-
lar meeting of the Ladies’ Atma:
jary,

: Mrs. W. Banigan, Auxiliary
President, reported on her at-
tendance at the Regional Council
for Hospital Associations: held
recently in Rossland. Vice-
President Mrs, W. H. Reid had
‘accompanied her to the Council
meetings, where the cee

meeting for Auxiliaries
chaired by Mrs. McBey of mrrail
and topics discussed were main-
ly schemes and plans ie ads
raising. Mrs. Banigai

fell
and "Ms, Reid ind cbitned tn NK LOM

much useful at

the guésts
service clubs and organizations
and the school band under N.
Fishwick, played “O’Canada” to
open the program and “God
Save the Queen” at the conclu-
sion of the presentations,

pointed out
that ake new Municipal act re-
quires a provincial budget be,
drawn up November, and F. G.
Warner .advised plans are being
made for blacktopping of about
2. miles of streets and roads, if
possible, to be done in 1958,

LO
BACK TO SCHOOL TONIC TIME

$3.50 — $5.50 =

BACON. cite sliced, Ib.
ROAS

TS, tb. 39
BOILING FOWL, eviscerated, Ib, 49¢
GROUND BEEF, 3 Ibs. - $1.00

“Frozen Food Lockers For Rent

NEO CHEMICAL LIQU — $3.95 — $6.85

HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES. $1.25

COD LIVER OIL - $1.59 aa $2.25
— Your Insurance ‘or Health —

PITTS REXALL DRUG

Council meetings.

The question of membership
fees came up for discussion and
the majority of these present
felé it best to have only one
membership, rather than break
the membership up inte active
and associate members,

The fee was set at $l' per
year and membership tickets are
being printed by J. Bainbridge.

The meeting voted to send

“2
Arrre "SUICE,
PRUNES Golden Harvest 2 Ib bag 49c

CAKE MIX, Little Dipper,
. White or Spice, 2 for

JAVEX BLEACH

TISSUE, Westminster, 2 rolls
JELLY POWDERS, Nabob, 3
FROZE IN PEAS, Froxo Brand,

2 for 27.
Froxen Gaickan Cepia or

THIGHS, 16 oz. pkg. - 99
REAL SPANISH ONIO!

We
Dewkist, 15 on oz. “tin, 2 for 25¢ 6c
. CANTALOUPE, Jumbo, Path we 196

or Fue Poot Greet /’

The Store Is Open Monday Momings Until 12 Noon

ARCH ee

Yousoeat

the President, Mrs. Banigan to
truly Canada’s all-time great- fe

est clothing value. Come in
8] and be measured today!

V for the. F
Auxiliary convention on October
16, 17 and 18.

Mrs. F. Richardson, report-
ing for the Library committee,
said she had two volunteers,
Mrs. C. H. King and Mrs. J.
Bainbridge, who were willing to
help with library work.

Mrs, Richardson plans to
organize a “book day”, when
each school child and any who
wished could, donate a book for
the Hospital Library, which
would make a good start and, WA

would entail little if any ex-

pense.
Books could be left at Mar-
tin's Store in Castlegar for col-
lection, said Mrs. A, Martin,
Mrs. J. Sherbiko, Sewing
committee chairman, advised she
has received many offers of
help, and has heard the IODE
have a sewing machine which
the Auxiliary could use. As
material for draw sheets, etc.
is now on hand, the Committee
would be getting ready to com-
mence the big sewing job ahead.
Mrs. W. H. Reid volunteered
“ to take on the Ways and Means
Chairmanship, and was given
authority to appoint a commit-
tee to aid her, :

Leitner’s

| ~ Maddocks Shoe Store

LADIES’ :

Fall & Winter Coais

-A new'shipment is in again
For a small deposit we can hold the coat you like
See these fovely coats in domestic and imported
Tweeds, Wool, Mohair, Molaime Coshmere
Lustre Cloth
Girls’ Sixes 10 to 14 — Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20
‘Womens’ sizes 38 to 44
DEEP-PILE ORLON CO, $74.9:
Lus Re Clore COATS. By Meo 46. 35. o5595
TWEED COATS & DOM WOOL Ci
$27.95 Nod He

“PRICED AT

GRINOLINES

Nylon Net ond Taffeta — White Only with colored ribbon
trim — Permanent Finish — Sizes S.M.L.

PRICED AT $5.95

FALL DRESSES
Newly: Arrived — for afternoon and party wear
Sizes 11 to 19 sed 16% to 24% .
- $9.98, to $14.95

YES .—
tittle jhe: dene ground the house
before winter.

We-carry everything in the Building
Line for any repair or addition job you
may have in mind.

‘SEE US FIRST

[t's time to get those extra

LUMBER &
BUILDING
- SUPPLY

Waldi

Ladies’. Night Gowns...
Printed flarmel — white background
= Ss. M. : .

PRICED A $3.75"

S. ... $3.95.

Flannel Pajamas
“Printed — Chinese Style
Sizes’S. M.‘L,

PRICE .. -- $2.98 & ‘$3.98

Malt Slips

cotton — extra full double lace. flounce
Sizes S, M. L.

a

$3.15

Occasional Chairs

Chrome Table Sets.
: Sie UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS _ ARBORITE TOP -
$89.95 - $135. 00 $143. 50 . $149.50

PRICED AT’... oo... 02.2... ce. $19.98 & $23.95.

HASSOCKS .... . $4.85 — $6.95 — $11.95 — $21.50

Siraight Sheath Slips

of crepe with embroidered’ trim

ReRRaeRe er ohare area ney

SPECIAL

eco TAN Sees LOUNGE — 2 PIECE ert

‘SPECIAL... gia.50

_—

est's

wee

: “DEPT. STORE LTD.
Phone 4911

=
a.
a
BS

Provincial Library,
Victoria, B.C.
Dec. 31/57

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kooteriays”

_ VOL, 10, No. 39

CASTLEGAR, -BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, September 26, 1957

8c PER COPY

Seven men from Castlegar
and Kinnaird completed sheet-
“ing in the south -end of the arena
in the record time of ,7 hburs

A last Saturday.. This was one day
Mi ohead of the deadline set for

this work,-and speaks well for
| the enthusiasm showh by. those
on the job,

‘A check on Tabour volun-
teered on the sheeting: of the
ends, shows that 16 men work-
ed to see the completion of this
Job. -

Mach credit is due to these

f men for thelr community spirit.

_ Tt was noted that only a small
number‘ of those giving labour,
were curlers and a special letter
hasbeen. sent to the curling ex-

ecutive. to see if this situation.

ean .be remedied.

|This, Sunday at 9 am, 30
men and boys are needed to as-
sist in levelling the inside of the
arena, Trucks.and loaders have
been donated to carry fine sand
into the building, and men with
rakes are needed to finish the

The Bare Facis
About Two Bears

A Colville man, Bill Shoe-
maker and registered guide Carl »,
Schwartzenhauer, brought’ out 2
Grizzlies from back of Deer Park,
last week.

‘ The bears tipped- the -scales

“at an easy 900 Ibs. together, the

larger one accounting for a good
600 Ibs, of it.

The bears had been tracked
by the two men for a consider-
able distance’ before they fin-
ally met their match.

However, we have reason to
eee our two. furry friends

& District Arena Continues
‘To. Show Progress

job. The floor area has been
staked for level and the sand
will provide and excellent base
for this winter's ice-making.
.F uture plans call for per-

-manent. wiring. in the building

and -hanging .doors, This, work
will be started the first week in
October, or before, depending on
plans and the availability of the
materials,

Eyery effort is belng made
by the.directors to have doors inj,
the building and permanent”
wiring ‘done before cold weather
sets in. Dressing’ rooms and
hockey fence for the rink are
being considered, if funds do ‘hot
run out, :

You can all.set the ‘above
plans in motion by appearing on
the rink site this Sunday at 9:00
am. with a garden rake.

Two Guest Speakers .
At St. John Meeting

Guest speaker at last weeks
Executive meeting of the St.
John’s Ambulance Centre, were
3. Bainbridge, Hospital Admini-
strator and N, Turik, Nicht
School . Director.

.Mr. Bainbridge outlined ways
in which an organization such as
St. John's might help with the
outfitting of the Hospital, saying
that unless, donations were forth-
coming for some items of equip-
ment, they would have to be
done without—the money raised
by the Hospital By-law is only
sufficient to provide the build-
ing and absolute essentials at
this time.

Articles which might be
donated by service clubs and or-
and

they

ate ae they:, lett, companion.
behind.

Have no fear though, Mr.
Schwartzenhauer has stated. that,

++ ‘Frank Richardson, President -

Missing Hunter Girl

Found In Vancouver

«Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hunter will be glad to
know they have received word
their missing niece, Miss Carol
Hunter, has been located. in
‘Vancouver.

+ Miss Hunter had been the

object of a wide-spread search‘

since she disappeared from: her

home in Fort MacLeod about 3

‘weeks ago, leaving no clue as

-to her. whereabouts.

| ‘The Hunters -received" a

phone call notifying them of her
found. ‘but..as ast no de-

being
_tails_are available,

Gordon Brown of “Cominco

boratories spends the day with his brother, Ernest~
Brown of South Africa, Previous to this summer
. the brothers had not met for 26 years. Mr, E.

| Brown is witb the Sixth Commonwealth, Mining

costs were suggested by, Mr.
Bainbridge,’ some” of these- heing:
beds, and
equipment for wards.

of St, John “and chairman of the
meeting: thanked Mr. Bainbridge

day,

Village Works Crew
Connect New Lines

First Fall Chamber
Meeting Held Thurs.

Work on the Water System, ae Fonds ond Bridaps com
.m under the cl ip

is going ahead car ace am of D, Brooks, was augmented on
cording to information receive: ‘Thursday night and now a
from the Village Office Wednes- the task! of pressing for a bridge
across the Columbia.: The com-

‘The Village-wide shut-off on mittee will meet with. the Roads
Wednesday afternoon was nec- and Bridges Committee of the
essary to enable the \Public Nelson Chamber of ‘Commerce,
Works crew’ to tle in the new Mountain time redeived a
lines with the main, they said, thorough going over again, but
‘There. are still some old it was felt time was too;short to

Mrs. M. Gallo Recieved
Grand Aggregate Award

Mrs. M. Gallo. of Castlegar
received the Grand A

Gaoting aggregate, Mrs. Hunter
Va Wax

shop Quartet from Rossland,

Trophy Challenge Cup donated
by the Castlegar’.:and ‘District
Chamber of. ¢ Yee, for the

Kit donated by S. C. .Johnson
,and ‘sons, and a three months

ing of Larry Gasena, Geo.
Bourchier, Claude Buchanan and
sa _Bairbridge, ‘sang a group

highest number: of points’ award-
ed to any ‘exhibitor in > the

lines to be replaced to earty, it: fo mpletion this year,
the program called for under

the water bylaw, and while there
may be more shut-offs peters

the Job is finished, it is hope

that of yesterday will be re

4 lost major shut-off necessary.

Village . Council Chairman

J, EB. Kraft). and C

1OOF & ‘Rohekalis

‘Hold: Joint Convention
Visiting delegates, and Jeet

R. C. Maddocks and R. W. Cook
are in Nelson this, week to re--
present the village of Ci

of West

Annual Fall Fair, held
Friday and at.the High |

the
Province, ?
Mrs. H. Armstrong of Nel-
son, with highest points in the

School.

sociation of Rebekahs and Soon 3

ie their semi-annual’ Conven-

at the convention of the Union of
B.C. Municipalities now in pro-
gress, ¢

n in C wind-

ae up with a ‘joint benquet in §

the Kinnaird Hall, hosted by the |
Castlegar ana eeen Lodges, |
Ki and

aids such as models of the eyes
and ears, and the human skeleton
would be available for. demon-
strations.

Under the Night Schoot plan
Mr. Turik pointed out, a Bortion
of the fee charged goes to ‘the
organization giving .the course,

Lion's Bea phe “IOOF,
Rebekahs held their meeting
in the Twin Rivers: Hall, ei
Mrs, Ann Gordon,
President of the West Sx outenie
Association in the Clair, and
Mrs. Ina Atkinson, fgom West
Summerland, past-president of
Rebekah Assembly of B.C. super-

and part to the School Board to 3-69 the meeting,
cover expenses. He -is at present / Other District officers pre-
preparing a booklet containing sent were Mrs, Laura Nash, Past
information of. the night schéol President and Mrs, Hilia Ovelle ‘
courses offered. of Nelson, Vice-President, and
‘A discussion period followed, irs, Hazel Toogeod of, Castlegar
during which it was pointed out Secretary-Treasurer. +
that the St. John’s Ambulance Hostess Lodge, Kingarson,
Centre would in no way endang- provided corsages for. “the office
er its’ “independence, . as Classes ers present,
would be handled in the same During thé fneating @ gift of
way as usual, except that reports $50':was voted for the Senior
would go to‘'the Director of Citizens Home -at’ Newton, a
Night Schools in ‘Victorid, and suburb of New Westminster, B.C.
the Department of. Education: .-Rebekahs and, IGOF: Vice-
“would provide a ‘grant ‘to thé-Grand: competition ‘wap-won by
sorgina.

“cient
course.

“number

Lion's Head Lodge of Cast-
The meeting voted to go in legar were hosts to the IOOF. at
on. the night’ school “program, at ‘their convention in’.the. Parish
least for, this term, and named Hall at Castlégar, which was ‘at-
as Head Instruc- tended -by representatives: from

for the i

he had'given the members, and tor,

stated as soon as a definite goal
is set, the ‘Administrator wit be
contacted.

It would be necessary to
launch a .fund-raising program
to support any donation made by
St, John Ambulance Centre, if
it is to be a really worthwhile

gift,

*. Speaking on the Night School
Program being lined up for the *
1957-58 season, Mr, Turik said
the “basic philosophy of -Night
School is to educate grown-ups,
using school facilities.” -

He felt this situation, was
particularly suitable to’ the tea-
cing: of St..John’s Ambulance

First Aid Courses, since: teaching’

‘Analysticar fa-

huge Cominco

date for Trail, Nelson, Slocari

cement of classes is October 10,°City and Kaslo Lodges.

which is a Thursday. Guest speakers were | ae

* An open session was hela, Governor,'Grénd -Maste

with! ‘ways Warner, and Past Gant Mester
Also present were

and means to raise money for a { Gordon ‘Nash, Président, iGien
gift to tie hospital.” : ~* ‘ard, Secretary, both of

The - meeting was held in tea and Vice president Ww
the home of R. Rivers, cl ‘About

with present, 80 the meet-

being .F. Richardson; -R.-.Rivers, ing.
F. Howes, J. Dalziel,.C. H. King,
L. Smuin, H. McLeod and mem-
bers of .the Home Nursing Divi-
sion, Mrs, R. Maddocks, Mrs, R.
Moffatt, and ‘Mrs. E. Bradford.’

Mrep Rivers served -refresh-
ments at ane close of the busi
‘mess .

New Scoutmaster
Replaces HM. Aberdeen

“Castlegar Scouts and Cubs

Groutage, Cubmaster,
members of the committee ae
tending,

The: Committee felt most
fortunate in having Robert
-Tweed take over as new Scout-

master, to fill the vacancy left
.by M. .Aberdeen’s move to Cal-
gary.

Mrs. Gallo “will also receive
the Chamber’s Memento Cup,
* anda bag of poultry feed from
Ogilivie Flour Mills,’

The H. Pitts Challenge Tro-
phy for the Vegetable section,
and the Memento Cup “given by
Robson Farmers’ Institute, went
to Mrs, ‘Fred Konkin of Slocan
Park for the third year in suc-
cession, © 4

Mrs, Konkin: captuted the
Dairy Sectional Aggregate as
well, winning 2/100 Ib. sack of
dairy mash, donated by Canada
? Packers. *

Mrs. R. Baglo of Kinnaird
receives the Challenge. Trophy
donated by Leo Bosse for highest
points.in the Flower section, also
the H. W.: Herridge cup.

Challenge _ Trophy “donated

by. the IODE with memento cup

n and’ gold - -uniforms, opened. the Star.

aggregate award.

Winner of largest number of
entries, Mrs, J;: S, Hunter of
Robson, will receive a one year
subscription to the Treil Times,
and as winner. also of the Home

section, won the Kin-

A songs, after which
pie Kellogg of Blueberry
Creek played accordian solos.

Accompanied at the piano
by G. Lamont oof Trail, a trio

“naird Women's Institute Chal- of local girls, the ‘Harmonettes’
lenge Cup with memento cup (Tanya, Helen and Virginia)
given by the Rotary Internation- sang a number of popular songs
al of Castlegar. and last on the programme were
The ‘Aggregate’ prize Rose Songs by “Mrs. Oddie's Boys”
Bowl for Handicraft section win- from Kinnaird. The four boys
ner, donated by Ladies’, Auxil: Gary Wood, Jon McMillan, Billy
jary to Canadian Legion, Branch Bale and Don Oddie sang old
170, also went to Mrs. Armstrong. favorites, and were accompanied
Pythian Sisters Kootenay ‘Temple bY Mrs. Oddie at the piano.
No. 37 give the memento for Gwylim Hughes was Master
this award, of Ceremonies for the Friday
Maxie. Martin of Kinnaird night show, and was assisted at
was the winner of the Kiwanis Saturday's program by Harry
Club Challenge Trophy for top Bate of Kinnaird.
points in the Boys and ‘Girls Featured on Saturday’s show
eetlon, receiving also the mem- were the Castlegar Legion Band
ento cup. given by R. E, Som- augmented by Nelson Civic
mers, MLA, Band, playing a group of well
* About $515 in prize money: received selections, a “repeat
was given out by the Fair Board, Performance” by the “Rip-
according: to Mrs, B. Hill and Chords”, and more tunes by
Mrs. A. McDonald, Secretary and Jamie Kellogg on his accordian.

Treasurer, and over, 1200 éntries
were displayed by 105 exhibi-
tors, they said.

J. T. Webster, president of
the Fair Board, introduced H.
W. Herridge, M.P., who officially
declared -the Fair open to the
public Friday ‘evening.

Other guests taking part in
the ceremonies were R. C. Mad-
docks, . representing the Village
of Castlegar, .J. Dalziel for the
Trustees of School District No,
9, and W. R. Brown, High School
Principal.

The “Roc-a-Tones”, featured
Nick Keraieff, Fred Saliken and
Dick’ McLeod, popular local

(continued on page five)

Worthy Grand: Matron

ry .

Visits Minto Chapter
Minto Chapter, No..79, Order

of Eastern Star here, was honor-

ed last week by an official visit.

from Mrs. Winnogese. Kirkham,

ihe Stanley. Humphries, High ‘Worthy Grand Matron of Grand

Sehooh Band, vain. their

programme. with several selec-
tions, which were ‘followed by
@ performance of the Can-Can,
dancéd by Senior High School
girls. 2 eae
The “Rip-Chords’, a Barber-

Four New Directors For

Handicapped Child. Society -

Four new Directors to the
Castlegar Chapter of the Koo-
tenay . Society for

reported to\date there were 51
individual memberships and. 24

Children were elected Monday
during the Annual meeting held
in the Parish Hall. +
Terms had expired for six
Members. and new directors are
Mrs, W. MacCabe, Mrs: H. Nor-
_ Tis. and Mrs. E. Murray of Cast-
and Robert Hardie of
9 Kinnaird. Re-elected were - Mrs.
J. Macbeth and Mrs. G,

taken
out, Mrs, J. Corbett, speaking
for the committee, ‘said they had
sent out circulars and . newslett-
ers enabling members to follow
the Society’s activities.

.. Reporting for transportation,
Mrs. Evans said this had - been
no problem, since the .children
ride to and from school on, the.
regular school buses. |

Mrs,

son, while those
the board from the previous year
are L, Korody, B. Cherrington,
Mrs, M, Evans, Mrs, Glebotf arid
L. E. Cantell, making a total of
12 directors in all.

The President’s report of the “

Mr. Tweed, ‘who recently ‘ities ven
came .to Castlegar, and is employ- ee ee pend ae
ed_as butcher at the Co-op Re- thanks were due ‘to the hard
tail Store, was previously in Wore of the directors for the
‘Scout Work in Rossland, and iS successful season now finishéd,

experienced in Scouting. and for the fact the school is now
The Scouts and Cubs will sell operating so well, Mr, Korody

Christmas Cards ‘this year "as saiq much credit should go to
usual, and as this is the one big teacher, Mrs. J. Palsson, who had
money making effort’ of the -engured numerous hardships and
group, it is hoped the publi¢ will hag been forced to work with
give the boys a good reception literally no equipment at all,
when they call with their mes- Mrs, Palsson, who attended a
sages. of cheer, summer school session for teach-
Annual meeting of the Com- ers of retarded ‘children, which
mittee will take place some time was held at the UBC, gave an
in October.” * interesting report on her two-
Scouts will hold their first. weeks eoursé, outlining subjects
fall’ meet October 1, and the’ covered, and stating she thought
Cubs who commenced meetings jt well worth her while,
a week ago, are holding meetings L. E. Cantell read the trea-
each Wednesday. surer’s report, stating that thanks
A three-day course for Scout to the interest and the donations

+ Leaders will. be given again in of citizens and ie the

‘and .-Metallurgical, Congress ch is Seetentiy Penticton as instructor.
i travelling across Canada, During the first stop at
Trail on Thursday about 200 delegates visited the

operations,

for,
publicity committee, showing a
scrap book in which press clip-’
Pings, notes:on activities, etc.,
were recorded for future refer-
ence,

Reporting, for library com-
mittee was Mrs. Macheth, who
described the manner in which
all literature is circularizet
among the directors, by her com-
mittee, giving a brief sketch of
the setting up and necessary ad-
ditions and alterations, so that
the Elementary school annex
could be made suitable.

* Many ‘donations had been
received, some anonymous and
Mr. Cantell felt he spoke for the
other directors in saying “the
good that has been done is wed
worth the expense.” It was won-
derful thing, he said for the re-
tarded children to have the op-
portunity to go to school and to
Tide the school bus like other
children do.

Bert Cherrington reported on S

his attendance at the convention
held “this summer’ by the B.C.
of

Castlegar, with Mr. Scribner of sum of $4.85, which was the

branch's starting bank balance,

Date for the course is ten- had increased to about $500.00

tatively set for the week’ of Oct. after expenses for the year were
d it will be held in St. Al- paid.

Children,
in Vancouver.’ Much . useful in.
had been for

he said,
Mr. Korody spoke on having
sepeesentea. ve directors at the

Cominco ‘Photo tone Parish Hall. The 15

@ in Creston by the

new. rblue, Chapter of BC. Order o of Eastersr.

. Also visiting the Castlegar
Chapter was the Worthy Grand
Patron, Herbert Jones, af [ocs,
B.Cc., Past Grand Matron and
Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Audrey
Marr of Vancouver; Hrs. Mary
Buchan of Columbia Chapter,
Trail, Past Grand Matron; Mrs.

” Catherine Argyle of Rose City

Chapter, PGM and Grand Trustee
and Mrs. Edith Carr, Grand Re-
presentative of Columbia Chap-
ter, Trail, representing Oklaho-
“ma, USA.

Other visitars came from
Alpha Chapter No. 1, Rossland;
Rose City Chapter, No. 28, Nel-
son; Columbia Chapter No. 32,
Trail and also from Creston and
‘Vancouver Chapters.’ Mrs. Her-
bert, Jones, wife cf the Grand
Patron was ‘present,

Preceding the meeting a
banquet was held in the base-
ment of the Castlegar United
Church,. for approximately 70
members, Toasts were proposed
to the Queen, the Grand’ Chapter
and visitors.

\ Mrs. H. Grummett of Bril-
liant entertained at a luncheon
for the ‘honored guests during
their visit to the Castlegar area.

Board of Governors for the area.

As most people know, he
said: the plans are for building a
$300,000 home at Blewitt, where
a site has been .donated. This
would be a home where retarded
children could go to spend short
pericds of time while still being
near their parents, also it would
mean security for the retarded
child shou'd ne be left without
Parents to care for him. Mr.
Korody pointed out this money
could be raised if everyone in
the entire Koctenay zrea donated
$1.50.

Directors will meet on Oct.
21 to elect executive officers for
the new year. Present executive
composed of Lou Korody,
President, C. Onions, Vice Presi-
dent, L, Cantell, Treasurer, Mrs.
J. Macbeth, recording Secretary
and Mrs. G. Anderson, Corres-
pondence Secretary, :

The dircctors feel a vote of
thanks should go to Mr. Korody
for the fine job he has done as

{continued on page eight)~