ay

10

CASTEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 1959

SSSA
the moment
his feet find the
floor—

Kinnaird's water works

McLeod Quofes Water Survey |

Tadanac All-Stars
Beat 6-4 Tuesday
By Junior Cubs

At Tuesday Night Meeting

the report, “as these ines 8 sre pre.

3. C, MeLeod,

the village's roposed $177,000
waterworks extension bylaw at
a public forum meeting held in
the Feumaird hall Tuesday night.
ir, Mc read a report on

the witeees water system. that
was prepared by Associated En-
gineer's of Vancouver. He pointed
out that with a population of 1,
305, Kinnaird attracts 32 per cent
of the regional growth “and this
trend is expected to continue.”
He said the water system
should provide capacity for at

id four-

inches in See aes “nave not|mer is

take pride in thelr homes and
gardens, and the climate in sum:

ball team’ starring 10-12 year olds,
won a ‘loosely-played contest here
Tuesday night coming out on top

All-Stars. ‘
In a game played Monday the

sufficient capacity to deliver ade-
quate flows along the highway.

“Proposed alterations to sup-
ply Kinberry Heights and Plan|a

realization of ls desire involves
Q@ willingness to pay for the ex-
tra service, and to pay more than
which

Cubs tied Id 2-2 ina seven
sinning game. Cub pitcher Gerald
Goresky fanned 14 batters in pit-
ching a two-hit ballgame,

The Castlegar Cubs, a base- | (im

of a 64 score over the Tadanac| fm

Repairs to all makes of TV's,
radios and phonographs.

Dealer for RCA Victor. *

Applications for TV cable hook-

ups made here.

“Years of experience is our guarantee

of dependable service”.

Phone 3331

ELECTRONIC SERVICES

2087 areas from the Uppet-Bench| is content with less.”
system make it even more essent-
fal that these lines be replaced
with larger mains.”

Mr.'McLeod said that there
are approximately eight miles of
wood stave mains in the system,
most of which are undersize. He
said they constitute about 71 per

posal 6A.

A number of proposals were
made by Assoclated to the vitage
Leod, to accept the revised pro-

‘An explanation of revised
proposal 6A is carried elsewhere

on the type of system to install

and council decided, sald Mr. Mc-

A. EREMENKO & (CO.

BUY HERE & PAY LESS

PROVINCIAL: LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, B. C.

DEC. 31/32109
“@ Castlegar
@ Kinnaird
‘@ Robson
@ Brilliant

LEG.

RN

Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

Deer Park @
Renata’ @
Genelle @

Slocan City @

VOL. 12, No. 28

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH OUC ME Haasmais JULY 16, 1959

10.CENTS PER COPY

Finance Chairman
Has Serious: Ulcer

Kinnaird’s. finance chairman
has taken two months off from
village business and his regu-} ¢
ak employment to nurse an ul-

“CG. S. Rust was told by his
doctor to take two months off|§
from tho CM & 8 and village
‘business to look after what Kin-

‘Kinnaird’ Water Extension.

+ | McLeod Thinks of Resigning;
Decides to Stay on Council.

Kinnaird’s $177,000 waterworks extension bylaw
was defeated Monday by 10 votes. Three hundred and
eleven owner-electors went to the palls with 177 voting for
the bylaw and 130 voting against it. There were four re-
jected ballots. Sixty per cent was required for the bylaw to

Pass. ~ Mr. McLeod sald there would
2 Forty-four more persons vot-! be» lower rate than the $4.50
ed on the bylaw this time then; monthly charge for muttiple
on the same bylaw presented May} awellings and stores.
8. At that time the bylaw was ‘The present bylaw, or an-
defeated by five votes with 155| other one along the same Lines,
of the 267 persons voting approv-| cannot be presented to Kinnaird
ihg the bylaw arid 106 voting| owner-electors for at least six
against it. At that time there] months. Permission to hold a re
were six rejected ballots. vote within that period after the
Although the bylaw was de-| present bylaw was defeated oo
-feated by 10 votes Monday and) yay 8 was granted by the minis
only five votes on May 8, 8) ter of municipal affairs “because
greater reentage of those! or the growth potential ef tie
who voted Monday actually 8p-| community.”

Mr. Loeblich, Mr. MeLent
and returning o2ficer P.. A. Smi-
bert were all pleased with the
turnout of voters. Approximately
725 persons were on the voters

lst mitt S11 voting.
Loeblich sald oniy 330: tr

was Man Found
Monday .in Kinifaird:

An elderly “Kinnaird: man,

Paul Bertois, 79 was missing for
six hours Monday.
:-:. Mt Bertois was last seen by
his. wife at 1145 am. when he
went out for a’ walk, ;-He was
found near the Columbia river at
about 6 pm. -

‘Police made:.a preliminary
search of Kinnaird for: Mr. Ber-
teis before sending for the police
dog at Grand Forks, The’ dog had
just arrived at Kinnaird when Mr.
Bertois wes found near, DS, river,

-, Fall Fair Members
- Set Display. Pri

ces |

4 ESS ‘An executive meetin; E ae .

~ | fall: fair committee ‘was-held ai
shooting and flying in RCAF the home of J. T. Webster in Rob-
Expeditors round out two weeks oftactivity ‘son’ last Thursday evening.
at the West Coast RCAF. station. Cadets ive Present at airs, son neat
_from Castlegar attending the camp are back] Mrs ‘P. Oslow and Mis. E. A.
row: Mr: C. ‘Woolls,: L. Rourk + | McDonald.

The rental price ‘of — floor
space for cine was discussed
and set, The Kinsmen Club, will
be in charge of entertainment

both night with R.: Mcintyre in
; \f

least 2,600 persons to allow for
future growth, “What is moct
urgently needed,” safd Mr. Mc-
Leod, “is replacement of mains
along the highway.”

He quoted the report as say-
ing that the wood stave mains
along the highway are badly de-
teriorated and represent a very
costly maintenance problem.
“Furthermore,” he quoted

cent of the total footage of mains
of all kinds.

Hotaid that most of the sys-

tem is not burled deep enough
to prevent freezing during the
winter months and pointed out
that in the winter of 1056-57,
147 services were frozen,

No fire hydrants are install
ed in the village and the only fire
protection is offéred by stand.
pipes which are considered inade-
quate. The new system would in-,
luge a fire hydrant every 800

eet,

in this paper.

Letters on Licences
Received hy Village
From Five Sources

(continued from page one)

Prices Effective July 10 to 13th

PORK CHOPS, loin, fh. . 59c WEINERS, ist. grade,
PORK ROASTS, Boston Bult S, LBr ce eeieecences
BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib. . 54e

nalrd chal , Casi Loeblich
called “quite } sarlous ulcer.”

Mr. Rust has been working
hard lately on Kinnaird’s water
bylaw. He left Tuesday morn-
Ing for a holiday on Kootenay
Lako after watching Kinnaird’s
$177,000 waterworks extension
bylaw go down to defeat Mon-
ssay night by 10 votes.

49c

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

SARDINES, Brunswick, 4 for .... VEL PINK LIQUID DETERGENT, |
HALF CHICKEN, Burn’s, . Giant ... 82¢
SUPER baa with Melmac

Dishes,

connection with the above matter.
I feel that there has been
some misunderstanding about the
powers which a municipal council
may exercise with regard to the
issuing of trade licences.
Municipal councils may ‘only
exercise those powers which are
to them and the pro-
vinelal government cannot dele-
gate powers which are within the
jurisdiction of the federal govern-
ent. ;

Among the latter are the con.
trol over trade and commerce.
However, the province was given
the right to charge licence fees
for purpose of raising revenue
and here I refer to clause nine of
section 92 of the British North
America Act.

It has been well established
cases that munici-
yy councils cannot refuse, to is-
sue a licence in order to limit the
number of persons gneaged in
such ‘an

because this in effect ‘vould be in

firs. Jacobson Heads
Bist. Schoot Trusiees

Mrs, W. Jacobson of Kin.
jpetea was re-elected president of
the West Kootenay branch of the
{ B.C. school trustees at’.a_meet-
/ ing held-in Castlegar last Thurs-

i day evening.
; \ ‘The West Kootenay branch
of the B.C, school trustees as-
soclation includes school dis-

Tin wo.
CRISCO, 3 Ib, tin
BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib.
MARGARINE, So-Fresh, 2 Ibs. 4Sc
TEA BAGS, Nabob, 60's . 156
INSTANY COFFEE, Blue Ribbon,
5 0: . 85c
cuT GREEN BEANS, P ‘Prairie Maid,
2 for . . 29¢
MEN‘S
Paris Work Boots

MEN'S BLACK

Running Boots
sizes 6 to 11
R

Mr. McLeod said the concrete
fh the fank located near the
school ‘appears to be vi ay
He said A recommende
that the tank be repaired if it is
to remain in service. This has
been done.
The two 4,500-gallon tanks at|™
Kinberry Heights provide ade-
quate storage but “growth o1
ese areas. could
ee obsolete these
The report says that the vil-
lage must decide whether its wat-
er system fs to provide (1) do-
mestic water, (2) domestic water
and fire to

ICE CREAM, 1 gal., ..... os
FROZEN COD FILLETS, pkg. ..
NEW POTATOES, 10 Ib. bag
CANTALOUPES, 2 for

LADIES’ SANDALS
white and colored
TO CLEAR AT

LEGION CORNER

+ At the regular meeting Tues-
day night one ordinary and three
club memberships were approv-
ed. D. Campbell gave a report on
the West Kootenay Zone Track
Meet to be held at Warfield Sept.
26 and 27.
The meet is for all youths of
both ee from 10 years to sen-
ior matriculation, Plans are well

underway for this event and fur- fiber eee (2) plus a
ther particulars will be publish-| Asscokated eos tne ane
ed as received. village,
- A work panty Is called for tion and Past power
Tuesday at 7 pm, to finish the other records, appears

As soon as baby .tries to
stand alone-make sure his

796
39c
6

ussyfoots by Savage
Check these features:

AIR CADETS | ffom Cast gar’s 581 Squad-
ron Royal Canadian Air Cadets are present-
Lakes and Slocan valley. ly. attending Air Cadet summer camp at
$1.95 and $2.95 'N. H. Brewster of South-Slo-| RCAF station Sea-Island. Attending camp
vice-chairman, J-) along with the lads from Castlegar are
. exec! cadets from N:W. Ontario,-Manitoba, Sask-
White FLATTIES } be s\atchewan, and: Alberta. A busy program of
$3.49 and $4.49 S an ;, Arthur | drill, lectures” on ~ leadership,’ organized -
‘LADIES white & cream : Spores, swimming, tours, rifle handling and

@ tongue opens right to the
roomy toe, for ease in
putting on, taking off.

@smooth, soft inside-
won't chafe tender feet
Flexible, sueded leather
: soles with light. non-slip
:

to Trail sail and inetudes the Arrow

gee and. G. W. Schwartzenthau
‘row: P. Croin, S. J. Merrifield;
man and H. C. Dowkes.

$2.95 are actually
lage so that “more then half tar

ed out to vote.”
“Hol

J.
water chairman, sald he will ‘not
resign asa result of the vote. Mr.
MeLeod ‘said he had thought of

We have a full stock of .
iT BOY’S BLACK

MADDOCKS

cement work in front of the Leg-
ion Hall. A good turnout is re-
quested.
Comrade Resker attended the
meeting and was tendered a hear.
ty vote of thanks by the mem-
.| ership present for his services
to ‘the Branch. for the pest 13

ace

years.

Smoot oom

new loni discovery!
aoe a new wave result=
HIDDENBODY

‘You'll feel som:
HIDDEN BODY. a os r. You
can gp carly jeo—they 31
‘tleck stylerorour hal?

super. Regvier or Gentle = $2.00.

new—with Toni’e

CASTLEGAR DRUG]

'* STORE PHONE: 3911 — HOME PHONE: 3901

BORROW THE NEW.

Color Harmony Book

This valuable, easy-to-use
book helps make the choos-
ing of correct color combin-
ations easy. Now, find

YES,

QS
SUPER.

WEST’ Ss

perfect ways to harmonize
wall colors with your fur-
nishings, Completely differ-
ent from any other system.

WE'LL LEND YOU THE COLOR HARMONY BOOK — FREEt

Je Luxe Lofex Wall Pakct_,

to desire a pete which has

liberal restraint of Sages

“whether ee not “he desire ‘is
consciously realized” b;
denta. rest:
“This type of system is de-
sired. wherever the Inhabitants

does provide Piet councils
they unanimously agree;
sons is not a fit person.

refuse to issue a licence where

that an applicant, for moral rea-

act
may

OB

Running Boots
“sizes 11 to 5
AIR - $2.69

~ MOCCASINES
5toB

PAIR ;

- couver executive meetings. and

odes

T-SHIRTS, Knit-To-Fit
SHORTS, 12 to 20
SLIMS

- $2.50 ‘to $2.95

PLAY TOGS |

For the Holiday Season

$1.95 to $3.95

stouses ONE LYNN OUTFITS

$2.95 to $3.95

ST

HAND WOVEN RATTAN CHAIR with rubber tipped wrought
iron legs

rests — red, yellow or green

SLIMS and PEDAL PUSHERS TO MATCH

MAXINE OF HOLLYWOOD, ‘sizes 14 to 44 ..
BATHING CAPS

> BATHING. SUITS

. $7.95 to $14.95

WOVEN SARAN WEBBING,

LIGHT WEIGHT STEEL

floral covering — tubular frame i in rust or green .

$1.00 & $1.29

WELDREST NYLONS

54 gauge, 15 denier Reg. ...

2 Pair for .

WEEK-END SPECIALS

SPECIAL, pair ......eseeeeeececeees 190
eeeeteree $150

$5.95

FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS, tabular aluminum with wide arm

$11.95

.

ALUMINUM LOUNGE CHAIR with adjustable foot rest and four
position adjustable back — woven saran 1 webbing ws

FOLDING LAWN UMBRELLA,

54 x 54” fully adjustable for height and angle, oe dis-
mantled for storing -—- heavy yellow and green canvass with
white fringe. REGULARLY PRICED AT

SPEGIAL.......cecccseeeceeees $99.50

. $19.95

$49.50

blue grey .......

Special continues on MEN'S DRESS PANTS, 7
unmeasurable lengths — colors grey and blue

SPECIAL

Lightweight folding aluminum chair — red or blue

epvering of heavy canvass

- $4.49

$5.95

$685 += Jocal-ROMP. said

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

tlegar was re-elected “segretary-

treasurer,
. Myr. Gray reported © to: the
group on his attendance at Van-|-

said considerable work has.been

done for the October convention

being held at Victoria.

: rt on revisions;.to.'the
GENi

> nice “day.
we'brought ‘the nice weather, oe for

Til start® at ‘the -be-
ved here Suay

an officer told: us it was raining | €?:

oer with’ all
school districts being rere

‘ROMP Check Boats
Gn Arrow Lakes.

Boats, on’ the. lower Arrow -

his-men checked ‘a: number: of
boats on the lake to see that: they
were, Y operating according to Can-
ada ‘shipping act regulations.
Checkup slips’. similar ..to
those handed-gut to niotorists’on
highways were%given to the’ boat
owners. A copy of the check-up
slip is kept on. file at the local
RCMP office. If the boat is check-
ed again and the conditions mark-
ed on the slip are: not improved,

‘Well they“took our
‘| pictures in ‘a group and then we
hada quick medical, "dr 0)
kets. and: bedding’

clothes they ‘call them—shirt ‘ant
hale! | slacks for wen and ‘then

Days at Camp. and About Barack

We ‘arel uusy all'the time. Going
pire Po fol at

body said: Last summer ne y sold
'500'Cadets learnetl'to'swim. They
have elght-full-time time swimming. in-
structors there.’ Oh yes we're go-
ing for a flight ina RCAF twin,
engined Expeditor «this. week.
Every :Calet gets’ to sit‘in the co-
pilots .seat. and watch the pilot
fy the.plane. We go on.tours: of
the:city.and to Staney ‘Park:

wil be

Some

Queen’ Elizabeth’ Parl
more ‘to. Empire. Stadeum’ ‘and
then 50 lucky guys‘ will see her
at the new auditorium at a gala
I don't, know where “I'll be
but I’Id sure try for. a picture of
her, Don't forget to write! ‘me too.

‘Your loving son,

Billie

KRC was received

P.S. Pretty good spelling: en?

A letter ‘and cheque from the
yand members|

resigning Monday night-but he
has now decided to continue on
council,

“T- certainly don’t feel good
| about the result of the vote,” said

fair committee’
14 if the hall‘is available.,If-the
hall is not available: the meeting
will be held Aug. 21.7
It is hoped that all represent-
atives.of the different member or-
f| ganizations will make an effort to,
‘attend the, meeting as there will)
only: be. a/short time left before
the fair. At the close of the ex-
ecutive meeting Mrs. sWebeter, ser-
‘refresh

Tb ved’ ents,

Jot of them weren't’ letting on. We
had a car to oilrselves and a port-
er too, We ate in the’ diner,
‘We're’ all in big buildings
called barracks. They have us se-
parated into rooms and we have
fellows from .. other

1959-60 Hunting Regulations Released

“By Dept. of Recreation and:

‘The extension by one week of

5 the provincial season.°for deer

‘hunting, a-short antlerless season
for elk in.the Queen Charlotte Is-
lands, and ‘an earlier beginning
for the duck and pheasant season
on ‘the‘lower mainland will be
allowed under the 1959-60 hunting
regulations released by the de-
‘of

with us. The people in charge
‘want us to meet guys from other
places, I thought I would get
homesick but I didn’t. There is

prosecution follows.”

and con,
servation.

In announcing the new: re-
gulations, Hon. Earle C. West-|
wood said the game crop in the

too much doing here.

province would be-generally good

but ‘the’ “geasoni on black brant,
would be’ shortened. : It- ex.)

tend from Jan. 16 to’ ‘Feb, 29; 1960.
The bag Mmit has*also Heen re
duced from’ five to three birds
per day with & abe bird posses-

sion limit.*

The ‘decision’ for the shorter
.season ‘and more limited bag
ed. bet-

mud were Service, Mr. West-
wood sal

‘APERSONAL COLUMN

On Softball,

By. BURT CAMPBELL

Two. Castlegar.. men who
started chucking softball with the
Castlegar Cubs, and then left the
District’ are solng well in their

in the game.

of one. ‘of the signers of the pati
tion. which’ requested the Village
of Castlegar. to rescind its motion
approving Ferguson's and .two
other Meences. . ‘.

‘Gorers and’ differ. greatly
in our thought on’a great number
of subjects.

I belleve in the security of
‘person and property and govern-

to bBrotert them I depend on poll-
to popular

Ken
hurled what the Vancouver Sun

+ Cinderella Aces. é

Thought for today: ‘When
Jim Ferguson opened his barber
shop ‘at the Hotel Marlane, one
of his first-day customers Was an
immediate member of the family

tical
opinion. $
“however, seem.
-depend.on the public spirit ct
an official class assumed to

ment care of public welfare, But]:

.

Barbers and Ron C

Forks Gazetie says TV's State
‘Trooper: and his wife spend the
night at:a Grand Forks motel.
oa
A few people have asked me
to ‘explain’ how the consumer's
‘price index; ‘mentioned in my col-
umn last week, is arrived at, —
+ In 1948 the federal govern-
ment*took. a survey of family
expenditures. over a year of
4,000 “typical” families. How-
ever, arguments ‘can: certainly
be found for disdgreeing with
whether ar‘not they were “typ-
” families...
‘They. each had two to six per-
| sons in the. gery unit, they earn-
from $1,650 ‘to

stand above the. conflicts ‘of
and, social

een” ana- TV actor Ron
Cameron and Mrs. Cameron mot-
ored through the Kootenays on a
holiday trip. The Creston Review
reports the couple stopped for
lunch at Creston and-the.Grand

$4,050. a. year and they were all
city families; Ff

The «family, budgets were
then broken down into several
categories, such as food 32 cents,
clothing 11'cents, shelter 15 cents, | 33.

household operation 17 cents and

i

~| that Iast sentence a Mttle clearer:

miscellanious 25° “cents,” ¥

index. goes up or down in relation
‘to 1949 prices, For the years be-
fore 1949 it is-less than 100, for
the years.since 1949 it is more
than 100, Currendy it stan at
1256.

The government | then weeps
ytrack. of-jabout 225 Individi

items In ‘2 monthly survey. mt

_ up a‘certain percentage, the in-
dex goes up by the percentage
jithiat ‘per sent fo oe ; certain
category.

“he lew examples wil make

If-food goes up 50 per. cent, the
whole ‘goes up 50 per cent of 32
or 16; per cent. If shelter goes up

per cent, the whole goes up 33

Conservation;

? usters in the ‘Thompson
River area will enjoy a longer,

‘1960. |'season for Chukar partridge due

to the “tremendous increase’ in
the population of this recent. ad-
dition to the B.C. family of game
‘birds. The season will extend!
from Sept. 12 to Nov. 30 with the
bag increased from eight to 10
birds per ‘day.
‘ ‘The new regulations allowed
no antlerless moose season in the

parallel, A closed season.on cow

adviseable for one or two years
in view of increasing ‘hunting
pressures,

‘A-change in the -shooting
hours for pheasants, quail . and
‘Hungarian partridges in the Eas-
tern districts . was announced.

Portion «of ~game ' management):
area 14 lying south of the 52nd) °

‘moose in’ this area is consiterel|-

Mr. McLeod, but “I'll carry on
anyway and see what can b2

"orn carry: on i at least to the
sald, Mr.

* ‘age in the months ah

Jan. 1, °1960. Village . chairman
Carl Loéblich said‘a bylaw would
hve to be drawn.up and approved
by council to put such an increase
into effect.
It is likely. the $A: 50 monthly
rate will:be put. into.effect. M .
Loeblich said any work that has
to be done on the. water system
this year will have to come out of
general revenue,

‘When the new rate goes {nto
exter, to maintain the present sys-
em, any monies left over “migat
be used for the odd: smi extens-
jon.”

;, He-said the village will gee B
ably have to charge ‘water users).
a further ‘$4.50 per month as of! ..

lidays were dite by al
three men as a reason for more
ee not. turning out to vot
Mr. Smibert sald only about
persons voted up to noon. Monday
with the heaviest voting in the
last 1% hours. Polls were age
from 8 am. to § pam. *

‘Anderson: ‘Agencies
Get. Village | Insurance

azzo highlighted the first game.
Winning pitcher Sam Sheloff al-
Jowed 10 hits and losing hurler

runs on five hits, with two bases
on balls In the second game. Las-
ing pitcher Gillis gave nine hits

to Ci and allowed seven
‘bases on balls.
‘Five errors counted heavily

: against the visitors,

Castlegar Chairman Won
By. Impressive Royat Couple

Hunting . will be

from 8 a.m. to one-half hour after
sunset instead of the previous 4

p.m. closing to allow a more.ef-

‘fictent harvest of the increasing

number.of pheasants and uniform

hours throughout the interior, ot

ad” is the way Castlegar chairman

at ‘Vernon, with

N.T. Onee

were presented
heads of the ootenay
Prince Falip oe

ing of ducks in the southern in-
terlor. This is one week earller

ares bag Umits have been in-
creased from two to four per
day of which two may be hens,
On the lower mainland, ducks
and-pheasant season will open
one week earlier than previously
(on October 3.) ‘The reason for
this change is to take advantage
of early migrant ducks, many of
which leave for the south prior
to the middle of October. Pheas-
ants will open with ducks as {s

{per oe cent of 15 or five per cent.

customary, the minister said,

d his meeting

th‘ and Prince Philip.
person ron with » beautiful and friendly. smilé,”
Queen Elizabeth. Mr, Oglow and Mrs.:Ogtow
to the royal couple along with other municipal

‘Boundary area.
asked Mr, Oglow what he aid for » living. se
the conf business and

Mr. Mr, Ogt

‘ by alow. Brothers Bailding and Supply.

women wept it was

Mayor F.

Gaines Sutherlin of Spokan:,

all the
the royal visit to Vernon “were most ont tfective® He sald some

such « moving experience.
Fepresenting in

this fact very interesting.

Davies visited. at the estate

sweepstake, the largest win
a@ Canadian.

wai 20 pr
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip and Mr. Ogtow “sald he ton

Mr. and Mrs. Oglow spent a few days holldsying in the
Okanagan before and after being
On their return trip they were accompanied ‘by BMayor
Archer Davies of Grand Forks. Mr, and Mrs, Oglow and Mr.

to the royal couple.

of Arthur Dawe in Kelowna on

thelr way home. Mr. Dowe won $417,500 in the 1930 Irish

in the sweepstake ever made by