PAGE 8

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, |

THE Editor,
Castlegar News,
Castlegar, B.C.

Pear Sir,

} As the school year is draw-
jnig to a close, the Public Rela-
tigns Department of the Castle-
gar District Teacher's Associa-
tion, wants you to know that we
have appreciated, greatly, the
space you have given us in your

paper for our articles on Educa-
tign: We hope that your reading

public have found them interest-
i and of an informative nature,
* Thank you again for your in-

(Two Couples

Honored Sat.

Despite pouring rain some
sixty members, adherents and
friends gathered at the doors
of the Castiegar United Church
basement Saturday evening, to
witness the ceremony at which
Mr, D. Seaton, in,‘the absence of
Mr. a. Sherbiko, representing the

Cc handed the

terest in

t Yours very truly,
f H. F. Hyson, Chairman, |“
i Public Relations,
Ritor’s note:
fe last article appears else-
rere in the paper. |

the gathering was honoring
them, to bid them farewell, upon
their forthcoming moves from
Castlegar. Each couple had been
under the impression the party
was for the other couple.

Mrs, George Santano, as pre-
sident of the Women's Auxiliary,
ton with a

Film Council
Council held their Annual

for the coming term,

Now President is V.
brey, and Vice President
Hunter, Miss. M.
elected secretary 2 w.

Mrs,

beautiful corsage, while Mrs. L.
Grunerud pinned carnations in
the lapels of Rev. Johnston, Bob
and George Santano. Mrs. J.
Sherbiko then presented Mrs.
Santano with her corsage.

Mr. L. Cantell, acting as
emcee introduced the first por-

key to L. Cc.
who, affer a few appropriate
worse, stepped aside to allow Mr.
Tozer, the eldest member of
The congregation, to be the first
to enter the new building, R.
Hunter, acting chairman of the
then accept-

a OGLOW BROS.
Building & Supply Oo. Ltd.
Building, Supplies
= CASTLEGAR *

Phone 3351.

ed the ce from Reverend John-
ston.

Completely taken by suprise
were Reverend and Mrs. L. C.
Johnston and Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Santano, when they discovered

PRESCRIPTIONS . oe
YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION WILL BE FILLED*
QUICKLY & ACCURATELY, WITH THE
- “HIGHEST QUALITY DRUGS AT THE
LOWEST. PRICES

PITTS REXALL DRUG

June 14th ond 15th

SUGAR POPS, Kellogg’s, 8 oz. pkts.

2 for

SOUP, Lipton’s Chicken Noodle,

4 pkts. for .....

bees eee ee 49e

TEA.BAGS, Fort Gary 100's,

Bag ....

79

COFFEE, Fort Garry, yellow leeh,,

Lb.

"85c

MAGIC BAKING POWDER, .

2% Ib. tin

RED PLUMS, Nabob, 28 oz. tins,

2 for...

DELTA RICE, long g grain,

2 Ib. pkt.
‘-SPORK, Burn’s

BEEF POT ROASTS,
Lb...

HAMBURG STEAK,

..2 Ibs. for ..

., 49c

PRE-STAINED

MAKE YOUR HOM

‘LOOK. WEN!

‘Waldie ‘

LUMBER &
BUILDING
SUPPLY

tion of the

calling upon J. Dalziel to lead
the group in some old time
favorite songs, following. which
the gathering was favored with
a number of duets by Darlene
Harding and Maureen Lipsett.
Mrs, R. J. Gemmill was called
upon to give an amusing mono-
legue, followed by J. M. Dunlop
whose entertaining comic songs
were well received by the audi-
ence. ‘

Mr. L, Cantell on behalf of
all present and well wishers un-
able to attend, then had the hon-
or of presenting beautiful gifts
to Reverend and Mrs. Johnston
and Bob, wishing them well in
their new pastorate at Hope, B.C.
and to Mr, and Mrs, Santano, who
will make their home in Trail.
The recipients all responded
with heartfelt gratitude to all
their friends.

The emcee called upon | Earl

on, Publicity
man is Mrs. T. McGauley.

June

Castlegar and District Film

ing last weck and elected officers
. Reith was

Miss Reith was appointed del-
egate to the West Kootenay
Film Gounelt held in Nelson,

a G, 3, Whitehead has re-
placed Wm. Orr as the Regional

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 195%

Meet-

Mow-
is R.

SAVE SAVE

Jacob-

A. EREMENKO and Co.

SAVE

Chair-
CIGAR! ETTES, any brand cnt. $2,95
PUREX, 4 rolls
SODAS, gisin or softed 1 ib. box 33c
.DAD‘S COOKIES,
. 29
B4c

Cocoanut .
Nabob SELLY POWDERS, 3 for .. 25¢
Nabob PLUM JAM, 4 Ib. tir .... 69¢

ational || Nobeb BLENDED SUICE,

representative of the Ni
Film Board of Canada.

je & a 48 ox 350

Fone,

new
Pussyfoois

by SAVAGE

Savage are ideal in every
for baby feet. They enc
age

BUTTER, Ist grade, Ib. .
CHEESE, Goldenloaf, 2 Ib.
MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 Ibs.
COFFEE, Nabob, tb.

Heinz KETCHUP, Bottle .
TIDE, Giant pkg. ...

for
Frozen ORANGE JUICE, Broder's

Scientifically designed

for baby’s first steps :

New Pussyfoot shoes by

"$5: se
Bi HAMS, ear sh post
ure KH af ibe - Fr si aped, a

Frozen STRAWBERRIES, 2 for si
ICE CREAM, Bricks,"2 for
WATERMELON, whole, Ib.
TOMATOES, field, tb.
CABBAGE, new, Ib. .

Blue Label BEEF STEAKS -
Sirloin, T-Bone or Round, fb. .... 69c
POT ROAST, ‘blade or round bone,

Lb. 45¢

PORK STEAKS,
WEI

NERS,
BACON, side sliced, tb.
SMOKED PICNICS,

way
our-

Young, of East Trail,
of the district council of AOTS
for a few words. Mr, Young
spoke of his association with the
honorees and wished them all
the best in the future.

Elmer Kraft made the an-
nouncement that the new doors
to the basement made by _ his
firm were donated by Mr. and
Mrs, J. Sherbiko, Mrs. L. A.
Grunerude as chairman of the
catering committee of the WA
was warmely -thanked for, the de-
licious refreshments served, as
was Mrs, W. Easton who so ably
and untiringly handled the en-
tire arrangements for the even-
ing. The tables. were beautifully |.
decorated with huge bouquets of

fort and
: Check these features:

is neede
: Soft quality leathers
® Roomy moccasin to

dressing

© Foam leather soles
© Light, non-slip hee!
Correct fittin,

to take the extra time
care required «
baby's.

red and white peonies.

MENS'

EXCELLENT QUALITY

2 IN A BOX
3 IN A.BOX..

oe RODS
EELS
TACKLE BOXES

Phone

Harris Tweed Sport Jackets

in two qualities — sizes 38 to 44

$32.50

Four-In-Hand Ties
many smart patterns to choose from
$1.50 & $2.00

Handkerchiefs

Hemstiched Hems

2S RETNA ER

Spinning Ouffits

FOR FATHER

$5.95 & UP
. $9.95 & UP
$2.50 & $6.25:

Seeira. Beas: ae Motereniae. 7 rent Folding”

Lan ae

e Ss t’ Ss " 6¥2"" PORTABLE SAW ane

DEPT. STORE LTD.

49il-

seer protection and com-
are specially
designed for easy dressing.

Sup; pport where support

© Special tongue opening
lown to toe for easy

is particularly
importantand weare pleased

to assure your
itst shoes are right.

Maddecks

Men’s SPORT SHIRTS

washable and easy to
care materials—tong and
short sleeves.

$3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95

Men’s SLACKS & LIGHT
WEIGHT TROUSERS
all wool or wool mixtures ©
$9.95, $10.95, $13.95,
$15.95

Men’s SPORT COATS
English Woot, Semi-lin

2 Button Style
EACH. w+ $23.9!

es

and

TTA

ANCA

FATHER’S DAY, Remember
Him With A Gift

Men’s TIES,
a large selection of light
summer shades.

$1.50 EACH
Men's HATS,

in felt or straw
. $2.95, $3.95, $5.95
Men’s SHOES,

Loafers or Oxfords
for summer comfort

$6.95, $8.95, $10.95
Men’s SOCKS,
89c to. $1.95 -

COLORED OR PLAIN
: T - Shirts
short sleeves --- nice selection
S.M. & L. ot * $2.25 & $3.95
Dress Shirts |’ i ;
By Brill

white & colors — sizés 14% to 17
PRICED AT . $3.95 & $4.95

MEN'S

Stretchy Sox“

to fit sizes a to 13—colores blue, tan, green, im N

rey, navy.and maroon

PRICED AT 98c. Pair

POWER TOOLS FOR
HIS-WORK SHOP

$49.25
$23.00
$19.50
$69.50
$48.00

Ve"" MALL, DRILL
“ay MALL DRILL
Ya" SKIL DRILL.
MALL PORTABLE SAW, 7” BLADE...

Sport Shirts
ina sivariety of Potters & Solos
- $3.95 to $6.95

All Leather Belts
attractively packaged
SIZES 32 — 42 .

CRAFTMASTER TABLE SAW

THIRD HP MOTOR

V2 HP MOTOR

‘PROPANE TORCH ae

HAND SAWS $2.45 - $9.45

$2.95 - $3.85 - $9.50
HAMMERS — WRENCHES

ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRONS

RUSH DRILLS ETC.

You'll Make tim Happy Here.

Provincial Library»

Victoria, B.C.

“Dec. 31/57

CASTLEG.

Published Every Thursday at “The | iCressroads of the Kootenays”

R NEWS.

VOL. 10, No. 25

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,

1957

8c PER COPY

ipetia Matic lood Denar
Drive.- 300 Pints Obtained:

The Red Cross Blood Drive
in the. Casflegar area has once
‘again turned out a success, the
desired objective of 300 pints be-
ing obtained,

The ‘drive for blood donors,
held Wednesday, was the fifth an-
nual drive for Castlegar, Kin-
naird and” Robson, and was
sponsored .as in other years by
the Kiwanis Club, Kiwanian. W.
F. Shkwarok was chairman of
the committee for handling: the
project, and’ -was' assisted by
other club members,

Dyring: the, day. some re-
cords were made, with Peter
Hann giving his 20th pint of blood
and Walt Banigan a close second
with 19 pints donated.

Pythian Sisters served re-
freshments to those donating
blood, and: the pop for the day
was supplied by Seven: Up and
McDonald’s Jam. ~
. RB. Fenner gave the Kiwanis
Club the’ use of 4 loud-speaker
system for advertising the. drive,

Store Closing By-law.
Given Three Readings,

At a. ‘special meeting of the
held on

Group was on hand in the even-
ing to handle the donors, and in
the ‘afternoon Castlegar ladies
under the direction of Mrs. Alice
Fowler were present.

Many other volunteers have
helped out on the project, both
during the “big day” itself, .ar-
ranging appointments, phoning
ete, and in the weeks previous
making preparations for the
drive.

Good. Support Of
Projects Soc. Canvass

the district immediately.

‘This was learned at a recent
meeting , at which the Directors
felt that the business men had
shown outstanding support for
the, project in the’ past, and a
canvass now would realize imme-
diate capital to complete. certain
essential work before the. Fall
Fair,

The Kinnaird Home Nursing

The Directors of the Project.
Society will start a canvass of

Hospital Administrator.
To Confer With BORIS.

Wednesday night's meeting.

The Society Directors author-
ized sending: the. Hospital :- Ad-
ministrator J. Bainbridge. to Vic-

and make ‘investigations _ into
equipment purchases.

The selection, or appoint.
ment of the. Executive Commit-
tee of the Bonrd of ‘Trustees, was

sponsible for the running of thel,
hospital, and it is felt by the
Directors that those appointed
must be men acquainted with
business procedures, to. ensure
smooth functioning of the hospi-
tal. i i

The matter has been ‘tabled
until further Ex-

Mr, Art te
of, Building, said $5,000 in‘ cash

The
ecutive Committee. for Hospital
as id. to. er-

now, would ‘cover the
tion of toilet and dressing recom

Tuesday SEE three readings
were given to By-law No. 126,
providing. for store-closing ex-
emptions,

Representatives of the Cast-
legar.Fireinen attended the meet-
ing to discuss plans for a new
Fire Hall with the . Building
Committee of the Council.

The proposed ‘Fire’ Hall

» enclose the ends, and
allow doors to be hung. This
work would represent a giant
stride ahead in completing the
arena ‘and. provide: ‘additional
comfort for the activities in the
fall and winter season ahead.

All citizens are. urged” to
join the canvass and make a
contribution now, for 1957.

would “be built ‘
Village‘ office « and: would: be, 38

+s Any--director:.of. the. society |:
or the banks, will accept con-

feet wide.by:

tributions,

so east oe me PAY c
The. directors of the Arrow Boat Club are. pictured above,

from L to R back row: Gilbert

Fowler, Howard Anderson, Bill

Armson, Bill Wadds, Johnny McLeod, Dr. Pat- Fowler, Sigs Morelli

and Art Anderson,

ing made for a

nor
on July 1, and they: hope to have

mn the Arrow Lakes
& gecd turnout of members.

w

roneously as a “board of” admini-
strators’, in: a previous - -news
item,

Mr. Bainbridge explained inj
detail - the. complicated - system
which. must. be used for. purehas-
ing.. building material, ete. in
order to benefit from the federal
and -provincial sales tax. éxémp-
tions which apply: to’ Hospital
construction,

$200 UBO: Scholarship

‘Word has been received by
Edward Killough, of his winning
a- $200 Scholarship in General
from .the Uni:

of British Columbia.

Ed has just completed his
second year towards his Bachelor
of: Education, and took the first
year, or Senior Matric, at Stanley
Humphries High, The course will
take. five years altogether, and
subjects are Economy of Europe,
History of Britain, Psychology
Geography, Survey of English
Literature, and “Education or
Teacher ‘Training.

Ed won the Junior

Exeavation ‘at’ the Hospital
site is practically completed and
a start has been madé on’ the
footings, reported A. E, Norris,
Hospital Society President” at

toria to.meet BCHIS. officials |.

discussed to some length, This |.
Executive group would be re-

. Cabinet Maker To Go To.London

Many.

The Annual Honors Day at
Stanley Humphries.-High School
saw many awards ‘given .out to
for ‘their?
ments during, the year, »
The program Speied with
O’Canada, after which Chairman
C.F. Sanderson. introduced and
welcomed: the guests.
An ‘address was given by W.
R. Brown, Principal, and a mes-

sage of congratulation from the
a STrustees

Receive Awards”
At SH. HS. Honours Day

anne Campbell received an Hon-
orable Mention for Service.
for the

For Approval

Castlegar’s new Curfew By-
Jaw was given its fourth and
final reading Monday night by

| Village Commissioners, and will

now be sent to Victoria for ap-
proval by the Inspector of Muni-
cipailties,

The By-law would affect all
children and teen-agers up ito the
age of eighteen, and.is designed
to stop loitering in the streets. It
provides for the siren or warning
to be sounded “at ‘9:00 p.m., and
all: those concerned must be off
the streets. by 9:30 p.m. unless
accompanied by an adult, or for
a valid reason, .

The Commissioners also di3-
cussed the installation of an
electric ‘timing device to set off
the siren automatically. Com-

M.

Curfew By-law Ready

By Victoria
were completely in sympathy
with this request, and will do all
in their power to get the by-law
put through, although ,this might
not be until after July 1.

The Commissioners felt, as
did the shop owners, the early
closing regulations would serve
to drive tourists away and result
in loss of business and income
to the village.

F. Stefoniuk attended the
meeting to request that some
modification be made in the
parking restrictions in the vicini~
ty of Rigby’s Coffee Shop and
the Greyhound. depot, He felt
parking should be permissable
during the times between buses,
and .that business wus being
driven away by the parking re-
Zeit it

was
authorized to attend to the pur-
chase of the necessary equipment
at an approximate cost of $50.

A petition was presented to
the board, requiring a By-law
be ‘drawn up to provide for ex-
emptions under: ithe Shop Clos-
ing Regulations which g6 into
effect July 1

The petition was signed by
nine shop owners, who wish to
continue their practice of re-
maining open in the evenings,
and on Sundays and _ holidays
for the sale of confectionery,

tion of Athletic Awards was N,
Turik, and: the Junior Girl's
Award went to: Rita: C

dairy bread and similar
foods. ee
* The Board of C

could not be done, he would
have to consider giving up the
Bus Depot, to enable customers
to have better parking facilities.

The Commissioners were not
able to give much encouragement
on this matter, Dut agreed to
check and see if an answer can
be found.

‘Village Clerk A. T. Horswill
reported he had been called on
by T. Brett, of the B.C. Telephone
Company, regarding the protest
made by the residents-of Wood-
land Drive area, which was
formerly Robson Street Their
listings in the new phone tuals,
have not been corrected, and are

and Senior Girls Awards to Gail
Leitner. and. Yvonne’ Patton,
which: were. presented’ by Miss
M. H. Richardson.

President’ of the Referee's
Club, Hazel Labentsoff, also re-
ceived an. Award from Miss

Kinnaird. First Aid

: :
Team Wins Again

In the First Aid Contests on
Saturday st Salmo, the Kinnaird

1 by Ms

‘The. Presi ents “Annual: re-
port was made by ‘Frank Perehu-
doff for the’ Student's ‘Council,
and Council’ Treasurer, Katie
Tomlin presented the Financial
statement.

New. Officers installed were
Gail. Leitner, President; Gerald
Paisson;: Vice President; Secre-
tary, Lorraine

‘Winner for Junior Boys,.Cy-
til Popoff’ received:-the- Award
from D. FL Swanson and:-N.
Turik presented the Senior.Boys
Award to Fred Horcoff, who also
was winner of the Saftball
Trophy.

Patti Lewis received the Sen-
ior Girls Softball Trophy.
Toogood 1 re-

‘and Treasurer, Emily Killough.
In the Special Awards group,
Leadership. Awards were presen-
ted by-Mr. G.-Rice to Barbara,
Martin, Gail Leitner, Judy
Onions and Helen Gleboff, with
Honorable mention going to Rose
Marie Guido.

Senior Scholarship “Awards
went to Eileen Goresky, Allan
Robinson, Ruth Shewchuk and

tion Scholarship awarded by the
Tocal school board in 1955 and
while a cadct in: the 581. Air
Cadet Squadron, was awarded. the
Western Air “Trophy

Lorraine and
were presented by Dr. F, Thorne
with Gerald Palsson receiving
Honorable ‘Mention.

Judy ‘Calene and’ Billy

Rose Ball.ls
Anniversary. Ball.

The Kinnaird Improvement
Society’s Annual, Rose.Ball which
will’ ‘be held “tomorrow. night ‘in

_ the" “Kinnaird Hall’ has quite a

history, *

The Rose Ball was started
during ‘the war. years when ‘it
was decided.by the villagers that
they neéded a meeting place
one that would also serve as a
school house, ‘

They all got together and
gave money and labor, and when
the basement was finished they
held a dance—the forerunner of

-the present Rose Ball. ©

. Local Jassies Maureen Lip-
sett, Martha Konkin, Ruth
Shewchuk,. Mildred Raine and
Dawn Waldie Will be judged to-
morrow night, With each girl
hoping to be this year’s Queen of

* the Rose Ball.

‘The:.contest is not a beauty
race, for the ,winning girl is
chosen for a variety, of attributes,
including personality and poise.

The judges will have dinner
with ‘the -girls, talk with them’
and watch them during the even-
ing. They will each award points
an dthe girl-with the most points
will be the new Queen,

The.. young “Jady chosen
Queén' will win a $75 scholarship
which she must use ito further
her education. If she does not go

Directors of the Hospital So-
elety met last week: in the High
School to discuss routine and
special ‘business.

‘The meeting was primarily
called to deal with appointments
to the Board of Administrators
for “the Hospital.

A.E. Norris, President of the)
Society, ,pointed out that the
main qualification for these ap-
pointments is business ability,
since after all, the operation of a
hospital is the same as runnning
a business, and must be

Hospital Board. of Trustees
To: Be: Selected. Soon.

siulpraast purchasing, also the
Hospital Society could benefit
from the experience of the BCH
is"

We want to take advantage
of all the modern developments
in equipment,” ‘said Mr. Bain-
bridge, adding that the Society
must also Have the assurance that
the equipment installed is ‘tried
and true,

He was pleased to report the
Administrators of the Nelson and
Trail Hospitals have been most

to ensure success of the

with

. A number of ‘suggestions were
made on possible appointments,
and it is hoped to have some-
thing definite for the next meet-
ing, set for June 19,

J, Bainbridge, Hospital Ad-
ministrator, will go to Victoria
the last week in June to discuss
equipment and other matters
with the BCHIS,

Mr. Bainbridge felt it pest
to have expert advice on. the

some other field, the money is
put in the SHHS loan fund where
some student will benefit.

Catherine Pellegrin,
year's Rese Queen, will crown

on’ to’ nursing, solvers) or.

'

the new Queen.

last

One of the: items discussed
will be the size of the X-ray
machine, as this must be deter-
mined in the early stages of con-
struction to ensure proper elec-
trical services.

While at the coast, Mr.
Bainbridge will meet his wife and
children, who are arriving:from
England about June 30. They will
accompany him~on his zea. to
Castlegar.

Those attending iis meeting
were Directors Guy Guido, Gor-
don Reith and Mrs, C. Saunders,
Society President Earl Norris,
Secretary W.'J. Banigan and J.

| Junior Scholarship Awards by
A. Harshenin and honorable
mention went to Wayne Grou-
tage,

‘Winners of the Citizenship
Awards, presented. by G. F.
Smith, were Richard Bucknell,
Rese Marie Harvick, Jack Mc-
Intosh and ‘Katie Koochin. Mari-

ceived the West. Kootenay Branch
of the Chemica} Institute of
(Continued on page 6)

forthe second time, by, -retain-
ing! first in further competitions.

@ team which-is Junior
girls, ‘was ‘ebached by F. Moran}

Creight, Kathleen Croteau, Shar-
on Markle, Betty Campbell and
Dianna Pfeiffer.

The girls received travelling
cases to harmonize with their
previous awards. :

Mr. Moran took part in the
evening

Ladies Hospital Aux.
Meeting Set For July 3

general meeting will be
tia’ July 3 to get the new
Cabtlegar and District Ladies’
Hospital Auxiliary underway.
Mrs. Walter Banigan is do-
ing the groundwork for the or-
ganization. and reports she has
feceived marvelous co-operation

with|from the Ladies of the Trail

Auxiliary.

The three major aims and
functions of. the Hospital. Auxil-
iary will be:

First, to organize and provide
amenities for the hospital pa-
tients, second, to keep the com-
munity informed of the needs
and activities of the hospital, so

Contracts Let Fer
Repairs On Schools

+ Tenders. called for summer
work on District No. 9 Schools
‘were opened Monday and result-
ed in -quotations being -accepted
for three projects.

Kootenay Builders’ figure of
$2,730 for, the work in the un-
finished space at the High School
was accepted. This unfinished
area comprises the cafeteria,
music. room and corridor in the
new ‘section of the building.

Reconstruction work on the
foundation of the Castlegar El-
ementary School will be done by
Oglow Bros., whose quote was for
$2,530..

Oglow Bros. bid’ of . $1,536,
for reconstruction at Robson was
also -accepted, This work is on

plying Insul-Brick siding to the
exterior, and finishing gable ends
with asbestos shingles.

‘These jobs will get underway
as soon as. the school term is
over, as it is hoped to have them

the Board

of Trustees,

before the beginning
of September.

the old school and entails ap-|-

as to a healthy interest
on the part of the citizens .of
Castlegar and District in their
Hospital, and third, to consult

from local organizations.

next week,

which

and include (captain) Pearl Me-|*”

being with
Robson, B.C,

Mr. Brett stated be under-
stood what confusion this could
cause, but did not see whar he
could do to rectify it at this date,

On the matter of the water

(Continued on page 2)

Salmio-Gresten
Cutoff Contract Let.

A contract in the amount af

$372,629 covering 411 miles on _
Creston-Salmo cutoff, from Sum-

mit, Lake to the Junction of

Highway number six, has seen

awarded to P. F. Law Consruc-

tion; Ltd.

* Work will commence very

shortly, on this section.

Kinnaird Commissioners held
their regular. meeting Monday
night in the Village Office and
gave ‘final adoption ‘to the Shop
Regilations By-law No, 98, This
By-law enables certain stores,
such as confectioneries to remain
open in the evening and on Sun-
days and holidays.

Sanitary Inspector D. Roc
attended the meeting to discuss
the matter of

2200ft of New ‘Water Pipe
Laid in. Kinnaird Village

tions have been made and back-
On is nearing completion,

As it wit be necessary to
hut off the water for a full day
for the installation of 700 ‘eet
of new pipe on the Upper Bench
it has been decided to have news
flashes over Radio Station CJAT
the day previeus to the shut-off,
to enable householders to make
perparations. This work will not

Mr. Roe stated that while
the West Koofenay’ Health Unit
has given its approval to’ the
Village. plans for chlorination

authori-

be until after school
closes for the summer holidays.

A grant of $45 was approved
for the Firemen’s Club to enable
hem to enter a team in- the

ties have not approved it yet.

with the managing authority of; Mr. Roe said also he will cn-
the hospital so as to co-ordinate deavor to arrange with them to
all offers of voluntary service! ate the matter.

P. Hildebrand, Village Fore-

Time and place of the’ ‘July man ‘yeported on the laying of
3rd meeting will be announced 2200 feet of new six inch pipe

‘along Second Avenue. All connec-

mred above ts the Stetvon-Ross planer
now in operation at the Celgar Mill. The |
planer fs the first of its kind to be installed in '

-_
The Firemen have also been
uthorized to stencil. numbers on
light poles, to a cost of $35
Commissicner Warner report-
ad the Warehouse roof has been
repaired and appears to be quite
satisfactory.

ie Canada, and it weighs about 46 tons. The planer
tinish tour sides of lumber, at onee and can
ts ke a tinthec 6” x 12",