Former Castlegar Student
Rejects $6,000 Scholarship

Mr, and

Cook Officiates
At the Opening
Of New Eaton’s

Official opening of the new T.
Eaton Company store in the Mad-

docks-Bosse building at Pine and|

A. EREMENKO & (0.

PRICES (EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 24 to 27th

Mrs, Glen Matheson of Kinnaird,
Feb. 18, 9 aon,

KABATOFP .— me Mr and Mrs,
v,. H. Kabatoff of Thrums, Feb,

Mr, and Mrs, Ro-

bert Mott of Castlegar, Feb, 20, a
daughter,

MAKEIFF — To Mr, and Mrs,

George Makeiff of Castlegar, Fey

A North Vancouver student who
once attended school at Castlegar
while his father was principal here,
has written off a possible four-year
university scholarship worth ‘up to
$6,000, as the price of remaining
Canadian. .

He {sg William ‘Allan (Bill)
Thomas, 17, a grade 12 pupil: at
North Vancouver High School,

The scholarship 1s for a maxi-

to a long Ist of United States uni-

the personal needs, and the finan-
to pay for his education.

Among conditions are that he
attend-one of the universities sted

citizen, .To accept, Bill would have

mum of $1,560 a year for four yenrs Ist took place Tuesday morning.

veraities, Amount 4s governed bY! tructed by Columbia Builders, for

R. GC, Maddocks and Leo Bosse, was
cial ability of the winner's family officially op by Comm, V. R.

Cook representing the village coun-
cil and citizens of Castlegar.

and that he be a United States! 1 preceded by a. breakfast at the
Castlegar Hotel for local business-

‘The building, which was con-

‘The official ! :
ceeded by a'breakfast at the/ ff .FRYING CHICKEN

Cut up in, trays, Ib.

ue van ABE

BEEF

23, 2 daughter.

CASTLEGAR DRUG

"A MORE RADIANT YOU |
with this double value

YARDLEY BEAUTY BONUS.

Mitamin Night Cream

A beauty-building emollient
cream for massaging all
types of skin. This Yardley
Beauty Bonus is fora
limited time only.

$5.50 value for $2.75

YARDLEY
VITAMIN

This mild, stimutating
lotion Is for
toning the skin. Apply
after cleansing and

* before make-up,

$8.50 value for $1785

Luxurious Yardley “Soap
Red Roses or Lavender

ONE - TABLET FREE
WITH EVERY THREE

A Yardley dividend in loveliness! For a
limited-time only, you get one frea tablet
of deep-scented Red Roses or Lavender
Soap with every three you buy at the
regular price. $1.75

CASTLEGAR DRUG

PHONE 3911

fo take out U.S. citizenship Peper.) men. Attending the breakfast and

1 ceremonies were L, J, Wallace, Ea-

fe ts i, es eat at Rati devon ton’s representative from Vancou-

the p,000 meet i rtificates ewardea| Yer: and D. Snider, Penticton ,re-
presentative.

in competitive examinations open|" “airs, af Randall is in charge

the U.S.

Mrs. A, Worobey and Mrs. Q. Davis.
pocecanars pacer eae Comm, Cook ‘offered his‘ con-
the National Merit Scholarship pro- gratulations to the T. Eaton Co,

: tablished in 1966 with| #20 its local staff on the selection
eeante {eon the Ford and Carnegie| 0% © fine new building’as your im-
foundations and supplemented by Fodiate Poaphlisenerae ines ding
donations from leading American go our, best. hes and ‘sintere
thanks that they too have faith in
Castlegar, It is through people such.

various
and private’ individuals.

Merit certificates are limited to
the top scholars, actually panrier
ing three-fifths of one per cent o! .

gar and District grow to citles.-
in ae atea shudente eco “We have much to be proud of
now. We are all aggressive by na-

‘The North Vancouver youngster
was encouraged to write the merit ture and progressive in spirit. Our

village now shows but a few minor
exams (while attending high shoal traces of what it once was,
“We now have a new and pro-
gressive business street growing up
with the Eaton company offering
more and new lines to our people
plus faly competition on. an equal

ton's that communities like Castle-

the scholarship awards were con-
fined to U.S, citizens, or persons in-
tending to become U.S, citizens.
Bill’s certificate of merit was
enclosed with a weekend communi.
cation from U.S. merit program of-
ficlals to North Vancouver High

“I wish to convey our ‘best wi-
shes to Eaton’s and may your stay
be successful as well. as long and

‘COD FILLETS, 16 oz.
to all senior high school students in of the local ‘store and clerks are| j

as they and companies such as Ea. |

School principal W. R. McDougall

that disclosed his scholarship chan- | Pleasant.”

BACON, side sliced; Ib. ....... w 65¢

esac G2e

Frozen ‘pkg. ............

POT ROASTS,

Blade or round bone, Ib. -49¢
MINCED BEEF, 3 Ibs. ......... $1.00
BANANAS, 2 lbs.
FoTArees 100. tb. sack .. “$2: 52

+ 29e

LADIES’ SPRING |
Have Just Arrived

$21.95 & $24.95

2 Piece S SUITS
$8.95-9.95-12.95

SPRING DRESSES

Dan. River. Terylene,
Polished Cottons. and
. Acetates

$5.95 to “$17.95

NYLONS, 51 ‘gg 59c pr

1 Cent
Shoe

e
Buy { pr at Regular

other pair for Ic
LADIES’. PUMPS | and
FLATTIES .—. BOY’S
and .MEN’S OXFORDS

ge group of shoes
at $1.95 pr and another
one at Us 95 pr”

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,’
VICTORIA, B. C.:
“DEG. 31/321" *-

Published Every Thurs

reday at

he Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

_VOL, 20, Nor 8

CASTIEGAR, ‘BRITISH: COLUMBIA,’ THURSDAY, MARCH ka

961

10 CENTS PER COPY

Fitzpatrick: Heads
‘Community Chest

Price and get an

and some Work BOOTS

ces, 5
Bill won't forego his native
Canada, however, to qualify for the

schol . He plans to enrol at
the University of British Columbia
in’ the fall, hoping to emulate the
feat of his uncle, Professor Frank
Watt, a North Vancouver High
School graduate and. UBC Rhodes
scholar who is now & member of
the Univeraity of Toronto faculty.

His father, J. W. Thomas, cur-
rently studying for a PhD degree
at Stanford University, is well
known in B.C, educational circles
as a former principal of schools in
Castlegar and Enderby and an in-

district.

THE SPORTS SCENE

(continued from page four)
Smith scored twice with C. Pozne-
cov and J, Osachoff scoring once.
Shop Easy 5, Bev's 4.

Shop Easy scorers were Fred
Eeometsoff’ with two goals .and
one assist, George Keraiff and

linson scoring once ss well. For
assisted once, with Warren Thom-
the Bev's, Tim Horcoff led the
scorers with two gosls and one as-
sist. Fred Nazaroff and Ron Lewis
each scored one goal. Assists went
to Allen Atkinson and Ron. Lewis
with one each.

WHEAT CROP :

The 1960 prairie wheat crop is
estimated at over 470,000,000 bush-
els; at July 3ist the carryover of
wheat from previous harvests total-
Jed ‘538,200,000 bushels.

JOBS DECLINE

From’ 1946 to 1056 employment

in Canadian manufacturing increa-
sed at an average rate of 30,000

“SALE”

_ CONTINUES TO SATURDAY.

by a total. of 50,000 jobs.

jobs a year, since then has declined

spector in the | Prince George school

Gary Wood’ each scored once and|,|

JUST RECEIVED

Ladies* Spring All-Weather Coats.’ Water proof

cand the very latest in styles.

’ Reversibles with braid trims ee Muted Plaids
Gabardines with kerchiefs to match — Cotton

Knit i in small checks, 3
PRICED AT

$21.95 to $26, 95 .

New Stock of Unpstssed Pleated Skirts,

Wool Plaids, and Wool and Mohair.

USE OpR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN

_ Children’ s Parly Dresses

» Nylon with matching taffeta slips 2 to 6X
). Priced ‘at only’)....... $2.95 to $4.85

: SKIRTS: AND BLOUSE SETS
Drip-Dry Ginghams

7 to 12:and priced at only ...... $5.95
-- Arnel white pleated skirts, Ban Lon | and
lins, and

Orlon Sweaters, Cri
head bands.

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE — GET A SECOND PAIR |

FOR ONLY fc

No Refunds - No Charges
No Exchanges

‘Maddocks

SHOE STORE
PHONE 3641.

FULL LINE
LUNCH BUCKETS and THERMOS
BOTTLES

wide mouth bottles in 3: sizes
Standard bottles in 10, 15, & 30 oz.
FLAT, and ROUND TOP LUNCH
ee BUCKETS
Standard 14 oz Thermos Btl. $1.89
Black:'Thermos Lunch Bucket $1.85
Aluminum Buckets .:....... $2.49
Full ‘Supply of Replacement. Fillers

CUPS AND STOPPERS.

MILLERS FALLS PLANE-R

Ideal for the home workshop. Can
e ae asa a plane! o or a file.

. $3.95

eS AIT PAT TT

Gray, After

Robson-Costleaan: Sonnsntintty” Chest
is :E, A,, Fitzpatrick of Kinria!
following, elections held recently,
Other. officers are 1. E. Cantett,
vice-president and “seeretary-trea-
strer,Alec Gray,
A. newcomer ‘to’ the Bonrd of
Directors of KRO, Melvin W, Rush
hos been elected to serve a three-
year. term as no Cnstlegar. director
and Harold Hesketh, ‘also of Castle-
gar was returned for ‘a second
three-year. term, :
Re-elected as Robson arector
15.4. A. Lamb, while Kinnaird ree
elected M.’ Branson.
iThe financial - statement ‘tor
January: 31961 presented . by, Aleo
Gray showing disbursements” of
_ $2843.40, was approved by the Board:
Seven applications for. grants
were: dealt with and resulted: in‘
total of $1750.00 going out, to. varie
ous groups:
. Camp Lourdes’ ‘and Camp oii:

aree each will. receive: grants cof tl ne

of $500 from ‘the te-organized Cas-

wos received ‘and discussed.
Castlegar director: Earl. LeRoy,
through | whoso + efforts - the CAA
Society had been‘revived,.was asked
to explain the situation as it stands.
Mr, LeRoy yeported he had
been able to interest several ‘citizens
in taking office In the Athletic So-
clety, The slate ‘of- officers is Andy
Shutek, president; Walter Markin,
secretary..and Wilam, Van: ¥zer-.
loo, vice-president, Directors are at
present ©, H, “Chuck” Thring and
hinself.: : They. hoped to ‘obtain’ five
more’ ‘directors ‘to. serve on the
to

‘on one or
two points this grant was approved. | [m
a,| °°. A request for on interim grant

jlegar Amateur: Athletic: Aasociation |:

Board. They are. also
have "| the

that'a regular set of books 4s kzpt
for, future’ records, Directors voted
approval of. the '$500 grant. i

under’ the ‘Societies Act and ‘to see |.

application’ for’ funds {ram |’

; addressed: the banquet

FATHER |AND SON banquet. of the: Ki
naird.: Cubs -and Scouts’ was‘ held --1

Th ‘in’ the ‘Kinnaird hall:
ner: J,. Waite, .extrem«

some ‘of the’ needs ‘of: Cubs ‘and. Scouts.
0 Cub

sat: sow ‘0

and. outlined «.
aNews Photo

Zand .then: enjoyed: games _afterwards.~ Pic-
‘{tured with :Mr. :Waite, from left to Tight,
jaré: Mr. ‘Waite, M. Bale, ‘T. Lang, Ron
‘Hendricks and. J. Bison = ponece

GELGAR’S DECISION

Nakusp

Sawmill -

Closes in June

A letter was. sent to all em-
Ployees of Celgar’s Nakusp sawmill
‘last September informing therh that

a delicious spaghetti “dinner

$100, these amounts are
, trom 1960,

“Canadian arthritis. and Rheu-
matism ‘Society and the Canadian
Nationgl “Institute ‘for: ‘the. Blind
have. been granted amounts equal
to ‘last years’ also,-$275 each. ~".

.Robson_ Recreation’ Society” pre.'| tent
sented an application for. $500, ac-
companied by’ an audited financjal
statement, which wes read by: Mr.

‘Hospital,
Waa tabled until the March meet'g. |’.
>A letter ; received. from Trail]
Dastrict. Community. Chest@ advised
a dinnen meéting. will, beheld‘ in
Trol March 24,’ and! extended an
fevitatton to; to. ERC ‘directors to at-|

Mr,- Fitzpatrick, Mr, ‘Rush. and
Mr, -Cantell signified their’ accep-
tance “and ‘others will’ attend: if

* concerts “in = Tel- Aviv,.* Jerusalem, Bank. ol

possible, 3
The. Directors Secsed a letter
| trond: :the ‘Trail Smoke Eaters Hoc-
"| ey - Club asking assistance’ finan-
clally for expenses of thelr Europ-
ean ‘tour.’ ‘This «letter ‘was originally.
sent to“the Castlegar: Village Coun-
cil, which in turn passed it Gn‘ to
ERC... Directors .felt although : they
sympathized with the: Smokies, they
Were. unable to grant) help. in’ such
| & case, It would have to come from
One of the Athletic “Socleties,

ger of operations, “Vancouver, ‘was
guest speaker:‘at “the: Cranbrook]
Chamber of Commerce annual dint
ner meeting when he ‘outlined some
of the problems involved | in, com.
munity, planning for. air. ‘service. |
|. He. was at Cranbrodk at: the
invitation of the. Chamber who,are
concerned about: alr. service: and: &
Proposed . all-weather . airfleld.: for
the Keotenays, Accompanying ;him
were “A. L. Bingham , ane: ‘OB.
Forsythe.

Ian Gray,” OPA general 1 mana-|'

‘At. the contact Mr. “Gray said
both the traveller. and. the alslines
want the same’ thing’—‘safe, reli-

able air®. “transport: “at the lowest.
possible’ cost.” CPA: thinks it’ has
given . this in‘ the” “Kootennys,

Weather, ‘runway lighting, ter-
minal, facilities, ‘navigational ' aids,
and runways were gomeof the fac-
tors. that. had ‘to. be’ considered in
connection with ‘reliable and econ-
omic air service, ©}

‘Listing ine: evelopment of. this

ated Boe on the Vanenives lon:
gary run in 4947, with airfields that
required little or no improvement.
Low. initial costs allowed minimum
fores and there was Uttle mainten-
ance cost.

+ In 195% the lateees faster Con-
vair was put into service which ne-

airfields served by CPA,
Company service rellablilty into

and pointed out that, Spokane’s
(continued_ on page. eight) ©:

cessitated hard surface runways “ht

Cranbrook he rated'at 93 per cent

Third Robson
Ferry Needed

‘Two" ferries ore in use across
the Columbia ‘at Castlegar-Robson
bit: ‘one. Robson. resident wonders
whether a third ferry isn't needed
further up Robson.

A puddle 60-ft. ‘tong, 10-in, deep
and the width of the road {n the
Columbia Heights subdivision cau-
sed one resident in the subdivision
to phone the Castlegar News sug~
gesting another ferry. to be put into
use_there,

Wing Commander
Visits Group Comm.

‘The sponsoring committee of
S81 Castlegar Squadron RCAC were
honored last week when the senior
Liaison Officer, Wing Commander,
c. Deane-Freeman of Sea Island,
Vancouver, visited’ with them.

A new ember, Mr. Cotton,

was the

the future: of this operation was
limited,

Yesterday they were informed
that, the’ decision has been’ made
to close down :this operation some
time this coming June.

With ‘developmen: plans for the
Columbia river and the Umitations
due to the mill’s.basic design and
site, the Nakusp sawmill is not
suitable for expansion or the modt-
fication necessary for the complete
utilization of saw logs and the de~
velopment of premium grades of
Jum!

Despite the closing of the saw-
mill the nuinber of people engaged:
In Celgar’s activities in the Nakusp
area will be three times
than when the company first went.
there in 1962.

Dead Bear, Cow's
Entrails: Startle
Celgar’s Weadroom

crews, at Celgar's

| body Of a bear which bd beemme

Mrs. Peg poate is resigning a8
secrotary owing to her health, A
vote of thanks was ‘given’ for all
her‘ help in the past years.

Meetings will now be. held the|
3rd Tuesdays of the month. Par-
ents of Cadets, are welcomed at all
meetings, 4

in: the log been: at. the
mille z
The carcass was hoisted from
the water with 3 buamile of Ings:
and had been damped om the log
deck before it was naticed.. It ap~

‘to--have
the. cards ; Hinde. D dn. readiness for

sir: Erhest, MacMillan; will’ lead the

when it makes ‘its*five-day tour of
Kootenay. centres,’March 20 to 25.
Irwin Hoffman, ‘ regular“ con-| \
»-ductor ‘of the
> earler, slated to take the tour,’ will
be- in “Israel, ‘where.‘he has” been
invited to. conduct the ‘ world-fa-
: mous ‘Israeli Philharmonic in.'26

Commerce and Montreal here on
Publish"“monthly ‘a itatement . of,
+ Tocal ‘bank clearings:

Fare a recognized
:gulde’ tothe speed of _eedniomic|
development

- In making: known the decision
to. work out an ‘arrangement: on
«publishing .bank

_ of. Montreal: mana;

Haifa: and other centres,

{{ Conductor. of the ‘Toronto sym]
phony for ‘nearly 30 years, Sir Er-
nest’s ‘name has become synono-

berlenced ‘a 23, percent increase |.
i business tn one. year... |

Bive a special ‘morning: concert for
school children, fastlegar March

clearings, Bank] ,
: RD, Min-|
; will: nion’ sald that “his bank had ‘ex-|!

Of: local dnterest, will be a film
showing a cougar hunt near. the
Brillant, dam. 5
‘Posslble': ‘sins and projects : of
a Jocal rod. ang gun club’ and the
benéfits’ to‘members from. member-.
ship in‘such a group Include:
“Arrow Lakes rehabilitation af-
ter. Beoaing: for. Tecfeational Jand
sports: purpos: §

“arrow. Takes ‘sport. fishing.
oF. Sheep Lake area meee! hunt-
ing atid camping. -

Junior safety firdarms training,
* Small Lake‘ fishing“ rehabilita-

Bo. Federation convention. *

5 munity’ Chest? drive ‘this year have

ae Association, *

to, co: luct ‘thé annual KRC Cim-

donated a cheque they..received for
thelr’ work sts tlie ‘Mor ooeey

Kinsmen ‘secretary: ‘Mel McMul-
len said: ‘that the girls who donated |’
their time.to earn this.méney are:
Margaret Black, Penny Gibson, Na-
‘omi- Jean: Moll, Sharon | Paulson,
Judy -Schellenberg,. Louise Andro-
Bott, Carol Pheiffer, ‘Winnette Black,
Rita Cumming, Lidia Pellegrin, Be-
verley - Robinson, Marilyn Markle,
‘Molly, Taylor and. Sandra a Gray.

THE WEATHER

° Maxie and Mintmems :

Fellowship: Mutual exchange of |‘:
inin, zg

¢ © ‘Presentation. of. a 3 queen: Bee | nrogram while. A gtoviat

= : ie

2 ‘badge, recognition ‘of.‘a Scout: a commissioner H.’M.:Peverley of the
won'!.the.- movement's Silver ‘Cross Kootenay Boundary ‘:region’ spoke
[on the’ Scout ‘laws: and

Sr a oR SneBan ‘ain Gulde
Commissioner} Mrs.- Henry :Hyson,
Guide ¢ and Jim

James." Cumming” ‘of Castlegar .who
had followed the ‘Scout. laws faith-
fully: and. had been Presented: with
the" movement's ‘Bilver Gross ie

2 Robson’ Walter Ba
nigan presented ‘Gordon Beynon ‘ot ee Mr.” Péveitey’ outlined “the “sta

f ges which’ led up ‘to’ the develop-
ment of the Scout’ movement. and

Walte, District “Commissioner ure
agted as master of ceremonies!

* An impressive, part. of Sunday's
program. Was. the parndes and - res
tirement of “the: colors when’ the
Brownles;. Cubs, Guides, and Scouts
first paraded into the gym-and took

paid. tribute: to the
>| founder, Lord > Baden-Powell. He

Scout James Cumming. ‘as one who
had followed: the’ daws by. helping
others,“ ‘specifically,’ by isaving, a
man ‘from wning: :'

elaborated on the’ meaning of: the |:
Scout laws and mentioned Castlegar A

thelr. ‘seats, cand “were “followed by

|| recitation of their laws. Rover Scout

a large’ “parade’ of colors
The prayers and’ “thanksgiving
and remembrance’ of,.the founder

: | nies, « tw
read ‘prayers from the . Scouts’. and
Guildes’ ‘own Jhymn book! ‘while a
Scout‘of the 1st South'Slocan troop
= Baden-} Powell's last, message.
‘The Guide, Scout, Brownies ond
cub ‘laws. were algo “recited, with
each young leader of’ the ‘different
'groups leading their. group, in. the

LeglleWaldle of Robson played the
Plano during- the ‘program’’for the

5 the Glor}, wore amg ehilg © Can,
° ada and God Save the Queen were

ourteen ‘high ‘school ic! who
‘ helped the Castlegar. ‘Kinsmen “Club

Hospital

* Preliminary ‘estimates’ ‘Have been

for “the : Castlegar . hospital. that

prepared” on’ capital requirements|

Outlines -

Capital Projects

were held‘in abeyance pending ap-
proval: of an’ addition to the hos-
Pital, jadministrator John. MecGilp
éd this weeks.

: ost

H.'A. Simons Get '
AT rT

$25 Million: Mill

‘A: Vancouver firm ‘that engin-

eered Gelgur’s pulp mill here, H. A,

Simons Ltd, has been named .con-

‘sulting engineer for the $25 million

newsprint mill of B.C. Forest Pro-

ducts Ltd), at Crofton.

Simons .will handle the engin-
eering \design, plans and specifica-
tions as. well ‘as over-all supervi-
sfon‘ of the ‘actual construction and
of

BOFP said,

“Preparation of ‘plans will take
the rest of this ‘year with ‘physical
work: on; the. site starting early ‘in
1962, It ‘is estimated the mill will

be completed by Feb., 1964.

: Capaelty! of the new-mill will
be 350 tons dally.-It will be situated
adjacentto the company’s present
600-ton.. blexched kraft mill for

consulting engineers.
Schoo! Trusiees Back

Local school.” tustees went on

ous”. in ‘their: support .of
a sewer bylaw for Castlegar.

The board sees in a: sewer sy-
stem’ an answer to the ‘drainage
problems” prevalent on . lo
school grounds and an end to the
“continual program of pumping)
and See septic’ tanks’ at
the high schoo!

If the sewer jin doesn’t pass
this year a large gravel: bed. will
have to be ‘built’ at the: high
school, while’ if it ‘does’ pass a
~ smaller’ gravel‘ bed will: still jnave

1 to be built at SHHS. es

“This! ikfernal septic” tank bus-
j nem”. has meant \building gravel
" beds at both the high school‘and
Twin Rivers schoo! and troubles

which H, A,. Simons also acted | a5 iy

Proposed Sewer Bylaw

record Monday night as being|§
“ananim«

Mr. McGilp said that since the
addition: hasn’t been ‘approved by
BCHIS, basic capital requirements
must be started and. it~ is. hoped
that the hospital’s womens’ aux-
iliary. “can raise a gotd chunk of
this on a voluntary. basis.”

The requirements, . “bulk of
which are niécessities,”, will cost
about $17,000. It is hoped that the
auxiliary, “thro an extensive
publicity campaign,” can raise most
of. this ‘money.

Over $1,600 Is- required by the
X-ray department to build it up
to the standard necessary to meet
the increased volume’ of’ business,
another $5,300 is needed for the
medical dnd surgical: care of pat-
lents due -to increased. volume.

It will cost $308 to equip an
autopsy room and additional ward
and office
will cost $2,400,. Additions to the
physical plant will cost about $7,000
including air conditioning. units
worth "$2,400 and a water softener

valued at $2,200.

Celebrate :
88th oer

YEARS OLD is Mrs. Isabela
Swaddle of Castlegar who celebra-
ted‘her birthday on Monday, Mrs.
Swaddle was born in Sunderland,
England,’ 89 years ago, and. came
to Canada with her husband in’
1906, She is the mother of Mrs. A.

©. McNeil of Castlegar.

local) gj

SILVER CROSS for Gallantry, second highest award for
gallantry. bestowed by the Scout moyement, is presented
to. 12-year-old Scout James Arthur Cumming of. Castle-
gare right,. by: ae Leya Ga leader, Jimmy ‘Groutage,

while Scout

looks on. Young Cum-

ry"
ming received the. award for: ‘saving Donald. Boyd, 21, a‘:

algo ‘sting,:“The . Lord's‘ Prayer, was
[said and, ‘Tapes piayer: Sen

who. j
in'the Arfow Lakes last “Aug.

d from'‘a ‘raft into ‘deep’ wate:

9. — Castlegar News Photo