B CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 19, 1958 64 PRESENTATIONS AT SHHS AWARDS DAY Gail Leitner Wins Top Award Gail Leitner, Grade 12 stu. ‘dent at SHHS, was named top, all-around student at the annus! awards day ceremonies Thursday at the high school, Gail won the Stanley Hum: phries Award, She was very ac- tive in sports during. her high school days and served as the 1957-58 president of the students’ council. Norma Waldron and Gerald Palsson shared cqually afler Gail Club Award and the Aggregate Trophy are winning the Leader's respectively. equal awards, Both these Vice-principal C. F. Sander- son welcomed representatives of Jocal organizations to the cere- monies and school principal W. ‘Roy Brown spoke briefly to the] held ~ follows: Senior A d torlan — Norma Waldron. The Knights of Pythias Pub- le Speaking Award — Leslie Waldie, The! MacLean’s Magazine Award to the top honor graduate — Gerald Palsson. The MacLean’s Magazine Award to the valedictorian — A. EREMENKO and Co. ficiency in Mathematics 91 — 1) Norma Waldron, Jack McIntosh, Eileen Goresky, Sharon Markle. Honorable mention — Rose Marie -| Harvick, Junior Scholarship Awards— Wayne Groutage, Robert Schulte Honorable mention — Marilyn Markle and Garry Wood, Leadership Awards—Barbara Martin, Arvi Pellegin, Judy Onions, Alba Tambellini, Hon- orable mention — Olga Plotni- koff and Virginia Kinakin, Special Merit Award for Service —. Marianne Campbell. Citizenship Awards—Emily Killough, Rosemarie Buckna, Bob King, Terry Dalton, Honor- able mention—Lennic Morey and Noreen Fletcher. Jack The Royal Typewriter of Canada Limited Award for pro- ficiency in typing — Polly Naz- arr Dina Markin, Mabel Har- cof! “WEEK-END Norma Waldron. Sone Sir Isaac Pitman Com- pany of Canada Limited Awards for proficiency in shorthand — Olga Oglow, Louise Schwan, Dina Markin, Polly Nazaroff. The Rotary Club — Barbara Martin. The Trail and District Hotel- men's Association Scholarship to top honor graduate — Gerald PHOSPHO-PLEX WAMPOLE SPHOSPHO-PLEX COD FILLETS, frozen, pkg., GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs., HALIBUT STEAKS, Ib., .. BOLOGNA, by the picce, Ib., . 356 FRYING CHICKEN, half or w! ale, Ib., BEEF POT ROAST, Ib. Palsson, MeMillan, The Soroptimist Club Schol- arship — Fred Hostetter, Myles The Reader's Digest Award ane ‘WAMPOLE HDSPHOPLEX vancers “FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B..C. . DEC. 31, 1958 ‘Castlegar News Price Goes Up On The price of the Castlegar Ne be increased to 35 cents a month July 1 lews delivered. by paper boy will effective July 1. Pi pli L. Vv. This was News Campbell. today by C In announcing the increase, Mr. Campbell said the single-copy price at news dealers will be increased to 10 cents while | | the $3 rate for those who receive their paper by. mail will remain the same, ‘The increase means that when. paper boys do their July collecting they will be asking for 35 cents a month instead of the former rate of 25 cents. Those and have paid $3 in advance will who have the paper delivered have their expiry date advanced, of the C News is Mr, Ci said the now over 1,200 copies per issuc. The present share the Castlegar News gets from the paper-boy price is not sufticlent to pay for the newsprint in the copy of the paper the houscholder receives. He said the carrier boys w! iN also share in the increase 30 that they will be the highest paid paper boys in the District, per haps even in B.C. The increase in the home-delivered price of the Castlegar CAS" Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” EGAR NEWS VOL. 1.1, No. 26 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday June 26, 1958 8c PER COPY Mrs. Rysen Beals Pests — With Fire Tr uck Spraying Good use is being made of sure they were seen in, time the old fire truck on mosquitoe control spraying reported health! smelter workers who leave early chairman Mrs. E. Rysen at the last meeting of the Castlegar Vil- lage Council. Mrs. Rysen said she. accom- panied the truck when it was taken on its first detail. Three quarts of DDT and 120 gallons of Many cars are left there by in the morning and could not:be contacted in time unless signs were up early. Before Mr. McNabb retired from the meeting council chairman N. T. Oglow pre- sented him with the village gift to the McNabb’s new oil have been sprayed on known fi i the paper went type-set six years ago. Up Mist Gee Wea 10g Pe mosquitce breeding grounds near ‘students und parents gathered. to that time it was a mimeographed paper and was distributed Athletic Awards: (1) Junior J. R. MacBain spoke on behalf to the graduating class valedic- CHEER, giant, .... daughter, Castlegar’s Centen- Girls — Judy Onions, 2 ee BUTTER, Ist. grade,.Ib., i of the school board, Gail Leitner then gave her report as president of the stu- dents’ council and Emily. Kil- lough gave her report as treasur- er. Award winners were as Marianne Campbell, 1958 Girl Graduates Felted At Lawn Parly The grounds of the David Campbell residence were the scene of an enjoyable event Sat- ‘urday when Mrs. Dave Campbell entertained at a Garden Party in honor of her daughter, Marianne, and her fellow-graduates. Invited guests were the girls -of the 1958 Stanley Humphries ‘Graduating class and their mo- ‘thers. Also invited were Miss M. Richardson, Mrs. W. R. Brown, ‘Mrs. W. Banigan, Mrs, J. A. Tay- lor, Miss D, Kennedy and Mrs. E. ‘Greep. The serving table was cov- ered with a white linen cloth wand centred by a bowl of cream -and@ pink roses. Mrs, Banigan and ‘Mrs. Brown presided at the tea warns, while Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. ‘Greep assisted in the kitchen. Serviteurs were the Misses “Gail Seaton, Darlene Kennedy, Corine Theroux and Marianne Campbell. During the afternoon lawn «roquet and table tennis were enjoyed. Following the serving of refreshments a fashion show ‘was presented. A variety of modes. of fashion, both casual and for- mal were seen in the ensembles, dating from 1858 to 1958. Modeling the gowns were the Misses Gerry Schiavon, Norma Waldron, Patty Lewis, Gail Leit- ner, Darlene Kennedy, Gail Sea- aon, Corinne Theroux and Mari- ‘anne Campbell, Commentary was mention — Sheryl Anderson and Tanya Kinakin. (2) Senior Girls—Sharon Al- bee, Gail Leitner, Patty Lewis, Marie Makortoff, Yvonne Mitch- ell. . (3) Referee’s Club presenta- tion to the club. president — Virginia Kinakin. Junior Boys — Dino Zanet. Senior Boys — Arvi Pelle- grin, Sam Sheloff, Bob McPher- son and George Wanjoff. Softball trophies: Senior Boys — Frank Perehudoff. Sen- ior Girls — Marie Makortoff. Special Merit Awards — Ger- ald Card, Gerald Palsson, Allen Hunchak, Pat Lambert, Jack McIntosh, Anthony Toogood. Subject Awards The West Kootenay Branch of the Chemi- eal Institute of Canada Award for proficiency in Chemistry 91 —Tom Mojelski. The Mathematical Associa- tion of America Award for pro- SWIM TRUNKS All the very latest styled for Men and Boys You'll love the quality and pirce range we carry. LEITNERS by Mrs. Campbell. TRA RELIEVES TIRED RERVES. SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag, JELLO, Nabob, 3 for, BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for, . BURNS Weiners & Beans, 15 ox., 32¢ FISH & CHIPS, frozen, ... BANANAS, 2 Ibs., CANTALOUPS, each, BABY FOODS, Heinz, 3 for, TOMATO JUICE, Hunt's, 48 oz. 2169c KETCHUP, Hunt's; 2 bottles, MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 for, SANDALS AND Tho “every Day” Way to MOCCASINS COOL SUMMER FOOTWEAR sizes 5-9 Priced at Sanadals .... $1.85-$2.95 Moccasins .. $3.95-$5.95 AT MADDOCKS TEC Herts pce geting We #0 forelax ae gen WE ARE OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9.00 p.m. tclieve that Jum; ined all the time? ue PHOSPHO -pLax is relleve nervous tension WAMPOLE s i Jeo, PHOSPHO-PLEX TABLETS With B compound vitamins $4: -25 |) sovasuts $2.50, 18 OUNCES. $2.50 ATULLTHAEE WEEK TREATMENT. Henry K, Wompele & Conpary Laie » Perth, Oxtaie CASTLEGAR DRUG Ladie’s Matched Luggage Rio Flyte in Ivory Wardrobe case, Dressing case, Overnite case, C LUGGAGE by Traveigard — Eadie’ 's Luggage Ensemble one ory and blue 3 vies. - $39.95 Blue TOURING cases, $11.95 and $14.50 ” Tweed Fibre cases, $7.45 and $7. 95 Brown Fibre cases, case, $2.95 to $6.95 SPORTSWEAR ' FOR THE LADIES LADIES WHITE TERRY T-' Priced at only SHIRTS, Sleeveless style with V-neck, Sizes S M and L Priced at only T-SHIRTS IN PLAIN OR STRIPE COTTON KNIT, assorted colors, sizes S M and L Priced at only LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON T-SHIRTS, white With assorted trims, sizes S Mand L Priced at LADIES PEDAL PUSHERS IN POPLIN OR TWILL, colors red, black, blue, suntan, sizes 14-20 Priced at SLIM JIMS, PLAIN CAVALRY TWILL OR STRIPED DENIM, assorted colors, sizes..10-20. Pric ELASTICIZED BATHING SUITS, BRAID TRIM, colors light blue, medium blue, turquoise, ved black, sizes 34-38 $1.95 $3.39 ond $4.25 $6.95 and $7.95 Less Than Wholesale Electric . Appliances ALL NO. 1 QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED Sunbeam Mixmaster LIST PRICE $21.95 . NOW .... Silex Steam Iran LIST PRICE $19.95 NOW ........ . $14.95 Fry Pan, aufomatic Now LIST PRICE $23.95 , WATER-SEAL BATHING CAPS, white and colors free, However, advertising rates have increased at intervals in those years. Win UBC: Scholarships ‘two Kinnaird university men have proved it pays.to get mar- ried and continue with your edu- cation. Ed Collinson and John Nixon have won scholarships at UBC totaling $350, Ed. won the $150 Elmer Johnston Memorial Schol- arship for highest standing in transportation practices and pol- icles and John .won the $200 B.C. Electric Co, undergraduate engineering scholarship for pro- ficiency in third-year mechanical engineering. Ed enters his fourth year of this fall and John Auxiliary Ladies Push Service Cart, Perform Errands The final meeting of the year was recently held’ by the LA to the Castlegar and Disrict Hospital. Latest reports of work being done were presented. A gift of two dozen large pot-holders was received from the Pentecostal Ladies. ** Sewing’ ‘Convenor; --Mra- Sherbiko, reported that 195 sheets had been. made and were “in use at the hospital, Mrs. Sherbiko has also been selling baby garments from her own home pending ‘the ‘installa- tion of the cabinet at the hospital. Preparations for the service cart have been completed and the cart will make rounds of the hospital each Monday. and Fri- day. Ladies in charge of the cart will also-offer to perform .any small errands or services the pa- tiehts may-be in need of. - A “travelling apron” is to be sent around the district by mem- bers of the Auxiliary. The idea being that,each member sews on a patch and slips coins inside and then sends it on. “ Regular meetings of the aux- iliary will: resume evin September. | goes into fourth-y Paris airport is M-: Moomelsky, Sons of Freedom delegation ‘to with the Orthodox’ Doukhobors, berta. The Freedomites do n SINGING RUSSIA’S PRAISES to a hostess at : has since returned, Mr. Moomelsky said Rus- sia is willing to.accept the Sons of Freedom and promises that they will not have to serve. in any of the. armed forces. Originally from Caucasia and Georgia, Russia, the sect, along dom and liberty: from. persecution under Peter the Great and settled in B.C. and Al- children to school, practise nudism and thelr leader of the Russia: which ry in the world, tory in Canada has been ‘one of ‘Constant ‘rebellion against laws which were contrary to their code. Moomelsky said their differences with the Canadian government were count- less, and “obviously Russia is the only count- where man finds: liberty. je gaid the R , Sought: free- - jot send their land where they can ‘live according to nen tenets without restriction. The biggest grie- ince appeared ion officials insisted children must attend to be that Canadian’ educa- school. The photos held by the hostess Purport a to illustrate Moomelsky’s complaint of ” forced education” in Canada. - John graduated from SHHS in 1952 and Ed in 1953. John married Grace Hostetter of Cas- tlegar and Ed is married to Mar- -|lene Albee of Kinnaird. Mr, and Mrs. Collinson sae their home in. Wi Ghurch Canvass : Off Until Fall «The “every-person canvass’ of ‘the United Church has been Mrs. Nixon is ‘spending the ae mer months’in Castlegar with her parents while her husband, who is attending university under the air,,force, is- stationed for. the! ier at ‘ d until This was decided at the last meeting of the board of trustees at the home of John Dunlop. The board also decided to Local Girls ‘Second In First hid Event © At the West Kootenay Mine Safety “Association Mine Rescue arid First, Aid competitions June 14 at Salmo a local girls team won second prize in the novices event for First Aiders. Those comprising the team were Judy Whittaker as captain, Gerry Whittaker, Noreen Fletcher and Linda Hes- keth, The same team entered. for the ladies open event and placed third. a“ All mmbers of the team ex- cepting the captain are under 17 years of age, a fact preventing (them from entering whe junior events, Celia Rivers, =. Can- tended to. Ba A. Grunerud, 5. Lipsett ant Les Davis’ for :b ing the basement and‘ outside trim on theinew church, (7/") * Dunlop and Mr. and Mrs. Cantell for their gifts'to the church of a pulpit and:a communion table. 9; “ . ‘Hits Out At Roads The executive of the Assoc- iated Boards of Trade and Cham- bers of Commerce of Southeast- ern: B.C. meeting ‘in Castlegar Saturday expressed fears that no capital project contracts wpuld be awarded ‘in the Kootenays this year. ‘They also expressed general wit ite ‘up * the old church for meet-|: d Leg Sorokin’s Letter In Booklet Form -8. 8, Sorokin’s’ famous letter has now been published. Robson Lad, Joins Eastern Company Fred Horcoff, son of Mr. and to, Mrs. S. Horgoff of Robson, has The ees of Christian Com- joined, the Canadian Westing- of| hi "s ‘grad- : Reformed Deakhotor has had z ter ipa a. ate engineering program at Ontario. Mead, Dep retired, of tho ‘ROMP, publish- ed ina 19- page Booklet. ing malled-with a “Shoreacres postmark. “Two Now + Brewales 2 ‘Made Welcome At Final Meeting da ‘from SHHS in 1955 and is a 1958 :graduate of. the Provincial Institute. of Technolog: San ‘Under. - teen Fred will. study Busi ness'management aud all phases | ¥ of the company’s research, engin= eering and manufacturing opera- tions. , ! . Upon completion of the one year course he will enter the Westinghouse electrical appara- tus service department, The de- Two new People Six Brownie pack at the final meeting of the Second Cas- tlegar Brownie Pack held on the lawn of Brown Owl, Mrs. A. Har- vey. Heather McPherson and Lin- dsay Conroy were enroled as Brownies, They joined the other Brownies in games and races and enjoyed the, wiener and marsh- ith the pi ial governments fiscal policies, mallow roast by camp- fire songs. HALL PAGKED WITH HAPPY CROWD Norma ‘Waldron was ae queen of the foses at the Kin- naird, Improvement. Society's Centennial Rose “Ball Friday ev- ening. s ‘The crowning of queen Nor- ma by retiring queen Maureen Lipsett was the highlight of the “evening which saw ‘hall. jammed ‘to bursting with a happy crowd of young and old who danced ‘to music by the Men of Note from 9.30 p.m, to 2 a.m. ‘The hall was gaily decorated| with paper-roses and each lady who attended the dance was ‘presented with a rose. kor- sage. The Centennial theme was carried out with black system and scholarship, manners, and personality are important’ factors in the winning of the coveted title. The name of the queen is not known until the ac- tual time arrives for her coro- nation. Judges this year were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Norris of Castle- gar, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Warner of Kinaird, and Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. 's. paper cut-outs of .young coup les dressed -in the garb:of yes- ter-year.: BCs Centennial flag hung over the: stage -and when it came time to crown. the queen]: Men‘Pass First Aid and Mr. and Mrs..Ar- thur Turner of Trail. SHHS principal Ww. Roy Brown -presented queen Norma with a $100 scholarship from the Two local suceess- Society | and’ Mr. were welcomed to the cite is for the _ot sine the river. Some spots have been left as high water makes it im- nial baby, Robyn. The gift was a handsome were contained in the report ‘of aga | WORKS = supervisor ,: Norman'..Me- possible to get at them. Mrs, Rysen sald the job was done so quickly there was no comparison to the method used in ‘previous years and re- ported sanitary’ inspector D. Roe had’ been very pleased with ‘results. Commissioner .Rysen drew the matter of debris at Pete's Store to the attention of council em’| and it was decided to write the owner regarding this. If nothing is done the village will. clean 4 up and bill-Inland Natural ‘Gas for costs. | about the disposal of waste and meat scraps on the premises of a village store. Council will send a letter to them and point out of the Complaints have been heard silver tray suitably inscribed with the baby's name and birthdate and commemorating not only the Centennial year but the hon~ or of being first baby born m the Castlegar and District Hospi- tal. The council informed Mc McNabb of his permanent ap- pointment to staff, his proba~ tionary period having been term~- inated this month, George Carr, commissioner t|in charge of fire and light, ce- ported on a recent meeting af firemen in Trail Mr. Carr saiit he had not gained a great dent from, this. Discussions were bel on the pension proposals far voluntary firemen. ‘These proposals are still vere much in and nuisance bylws and that such regulations must be adhered Public works chairman Gor- stages, ‘The idea would he far the mm to pay $1 per month and the municipality would match this. The plan would be univers the don: Pettitt satisfac- tion at accomplishments and said there has .been “a ‘ter- amd _ would be provineially ad:min- istered. Funds would come from the rific amount of gravel hauled; also boulevards are looking’ much ketter-” More details on public works ‘Nabb, who ‘told council that ?i60 from the CPR pit. Sidewalks along 5th Ave. are complete with the exception of those sections fronting the Adam- chuk and Voykin properties. Retaining walls have been constructed and 4% tons of “cold- mix” asphalt was obtained from the McNulty Co. for Batehing blacktop. This was yards of gravel had been. hauled |” tax levied on fire insurance com pany premium, not municipal sources, It was stated that 2 funct of $320,000 has. already been collected through this tax and ix ~ t revence. again at the Nanaimy convention and municipal officers can sex what is being done on it and can then vote. The investigations ar= being carried aut by the Fraser Valley Firefighters Association working on the matter, for hydro-electric pawer and for the installation of electrical equip- ment for large industries. This year's intake of univer- sity graduates for the Westing- house program, includes students from universities across Cana- da, the United Kingdom, and one from the island of Mauri- tius in the Indian Ocean, 178 Boys Play On 13 Ball Teams Two years ago the Castlegar- Kinnaird-Robson minor baseball association was formed, It has grown to such an extent that this year 173 boys have participated on 13 teams, They. have played 74 league and play-off games in the last 2% months, 7 |, This. surely. rates as one of the Jargest ‘undertakings for youth recreation ever organized in the area. z F Where should 7the:credit go’ for such a fine show’ The. following have supplied the money to fully ured all teams: Castleges Athlet- $8.60 per ton. Replacing old wood-stave pipe in various sections of town are 368 {cet of 6-inch transite and 250 feet of 4-inch transite. ‘There still remain several sec- Castlegar Airport Better Than Traifs “Reason for the development of the Castlegar airport, ‘at much tions to be replaced and it is hoped with the work on the re- mainder of the ‘ water bylaw! Jobs to begin soon these trou- ble spots will be cleared up in a short time. Mr. McNabb's report stated that 90 yards of crushed rock | had been put on ist and Pine and 13 loads of gravel had-been dump- ed at P, Kinakin’s as well as two loads on his driveway to repair the ‘damage done by excessive run-off in heavy rains. The shut-off on the Hartson property had been located after considerable time and expense said Mr. McNabb. The trouble had been caused from back fill dumped on top of the shut-off. on,the clean-up of Cedar St, be- |hind the theatre. “Bpeaking’ of the conditions of },gronnds around the skating vink* Mr.: McNabb said there will be a: quantity of. fill need- ed, As. there is.some material He said work is progressing’ greater cost,’ and not Columbia , Gardens, according to the speat- er, was on the advice ‘of the men who fly the airplanes.’” This paragraph appeared at the very end of a 16%-inch story in the Trail Times which report- ed an address by a department of trans) official to the -Trail Chamber’ of Commerce. W. H. Wilson, DOT regional supervisor of airways, told the Chamber that because of geo- graphical reasons neither Colum- bia Gardens or Castlegar is suit- \able for instrument landing of aircraft in bad weather. He said that an all-weather airport to serve this area would At the present time, Mr. Wil- have to be located at Cresfon. son said; Creston is too far away froin heavily populated areas to warrant development of a ma- jor : * < He said it would vost about $850,000 to make Columbia Gar- dens suitable for commercial size Warner presented her with the fa ted: a course in in- ay coe Pitts’ Rose Bowl,’ Eight-year-old dustrial “first! aid instruction -in the curtains were drawn.and the ene stage .was quickly: transformed society, Keintalea Athletic As- sociation, Rotary Club, € aircraft, 9-0, Electric Toasters -?*to be‘ hauled away from De- Priced at CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS, printed polished cotton, lined, size. 8-14 $2.95. to $3.95 Priced ot sizes2 to6X ° $1.95 te $2.95 — iWesi’ DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 LIST PRICE $21.00 NOW ...... 0c. cece eee ee eee es $13.88 GET YOURS TO-DAY oo wi JA. Dube of. ‘Castlegar ‘on the the stage were covered with real- istié' ‘roses and greenery and the ‘erowd! formed an ‘aisle for the ‘Quéen’ ‘and! her. .party ; to; walk Rotary: Club. Barre];Derby with! his -guess..of. four. hours and .24 - minutes for the barrel ¢o, navigate] © ‘the : Columbia -between , Syxinga|.2' ~ Creek and-the Castleger ferry... +... Mr, Dube, was,only 17 seconds out in his’ guess as the barrel made the run in four hours 23 mintes and 43 seconds. ‘Three persons tied for second place, all: with the time .of four hours and-25 minutes, A: A, Plot- nikoff of Robson, P. Shrigley of Nelson and Mrs, K.Ckosbie, of Castlegar split the second ::and third place cAsh prize for their es into_a palace of roses. between, village “Trellises and lattice work on| - Vancouver recent Richardson attended the’ instruc- tors’ school ‘which was sponsored ly. Kenneth ‘W. Rigby and Frank Lorraine Warner was flowergirl and presented queen Norma with # bouquet or roses. . by’ the St: Jq sociation: and: the: ears Board. Carl Loeblich welcomed: the hol-| stri iday ‘srowd to the Rose Ball and Monty Warner announced Norma ‘Waldron :as..queen of the roses with her princesses Sharon New- man, Eileen Goresky, Polly Naz- aroff and Gail Leitner. Selection of the queen was mad.the® ‘night previous. during a bariqnet given | for -the girls close guesses. *by the * zaere verter’ Society province ook! week course. ‘Director : o tthe Director of the first aid matters. tiret ajd instruc- every corner. of the pare in the one- training school was John Hi. Knight, sen- tors from every. corner of the province took part in the one- training jor training -officer of the CM! & S Co, He: was assisted by. sev- is “and hopes to continue her, ed- “geation elther in Castlegar or'| at Notre Dame College, Nelson, ‘sys'slie Is interested “In a wy. chiatric course. - Princess Polly Nazaroft ‘says she is interested in children and hopes ‘to become’a primary tea- cher, Gail Leitner wants a science degree and Sharon Newman wants to become a lab technician, Eileen Goresky hopes to obtain or the: University. of B.C.: She!’ = Foe’s gravel pit this. would be Legion No. 170 and the: nis club : i ‘The solid backing trom these groups has enabled youth baseball in the district to: move steadily. ahead. They have, served ithe youngsters well. ‘Projects Society Gets $205.65 From Legion The local branch of the Can- adian Legion has made good use of the money gained by’ its radio bingo. The branch has given $100 to the Legion's Boys Town and her Bachelor of Education degree. $205.65 to the projects society, “a handy plice to put it. 1 The , works Castlegar village chairman N, ‘|. Oglow. saw in the Time's re- ordered to grade the. pa parking lot atthe Hotel, Marlane. and ; he to be |] kept.ott the lot so done. t C3. He felt-signs should be ted prohibiting parking and. it was agreed they must go up a day previous in order to make HOLIDAY TUESDAY Tuesday is a holiday. It's the first of July and Canada’s. 91st birthday. Stores in Castlegar and Kinnaird will be closed all day. swas| port announced that cars will chave|. that Castlegar is in no. danger. of losing its air- port to Trail.’ He said it-pointed the ies choice‘ transport de- |. In. Vancouver; Liyle- Lang- Pap, a former CPA agent at Castlegar and now in charge of all CPA flights in and out of Vancouver, said Castlegar is def- initely the toughest airport on the whole of CPA's routes, But he said it. was still easier to get in and out of Castlegar than Col- umbia Gardens.