r

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 6,

1958

Sewage

(continued from page 1)
ding to the engi "s

pumphouse will be submitted to
Victoria. The Village Superin-
tendent and the Commissioners
both feel that installation at the
top of the hill would be propi-
tious.

iport that no damage whatso-

rv would result. Further plans
install the chlorination plant

fie top of the hill above the

i

Oxfords

MEN'S

Dress

PRICED FROM
$8.95 to $16.95

SCOTT-McHALE
TEBBUTT
GALE
BATTER
ot

AC ‘Ensign flag has
been purchased to fly over the
Village office, A Gestetner too
is to be purchased in the near
future to facilitate the work of
the office and the Civil Defense
Organization.

The Commission has been
informed by the Inspector of
Municipalities that, at the pre-
sent time, they will..be unable
to proceed with a money by-law
for the purchase of a new fire
truck.

Mr, Rust reported that the
Health Board had been contact-
ed on the question of septic
tanks and that the Inspector had
agreed to attend a meeting at
which he would give a talk on
sewage problems, He warned that
sub-division in too: small lots
could prove deterimental to good
sanitation, Mr, D, Rowe has been

Sanitary

Dear Editor, ae

Begging your indulgence to
pen a few questions on the “sup-
tise moves” emanating from our
Council? Chambers on January 28.

Surely Mr. Editor your ness
paper covered that meeting, al
though your columns: did not
disclose a very full report.

What prompted Commission-
er Cook and Clerk Horswill to
resign so suddenly?

Can a- Commissioner dis-
charge his civic duties with 4
to 12 visits to the vilage office
outside his regular meetings as
cited by Commissioner Cook?

Was the Village Inspector dis-
charged and if so was he so not-
ified?

The absence in your columns
of a full report of Council bus-
iness at a time like this gives
rise to rumours and you know
how harmful they can be.

Signed
A RATEPAYER

Discussion was held on the
matter of indemnities for the
council; this was posponed until

a further meeting because of the
absence of Commissioner Hen-
dricks,

One building permit was
granted for addition in the
amount of $1,100.

January accounts approved
by council amounted to $1,061.

The first ironclad warship
was built in the 16th century

Mrs, V. Goresky
Wins Baking Contest

Mrs. V. Goresky was winner
of first prize in last week's
bread-baking contest staged by
the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion, Mrs. Gorésky
received $10 in cash for the top
exhibit,

Winner of second place and
the $5 award was Mrs,
Oswald, and Mrs. A. E. Norris

Letters To The, ‘Editor...

oie
Castlegar News,
Castlegar, B.C.,
Dear Sir;
Td‘ me, Reflect-

ions” has been, up until now, a
very witty and amusing column.
Now I no longer have confidence
in anything written in sald col-
umn. I was under the impression
that the writer knew who, and
what she was writing about. Af-
ter reading last week's effort, I
discovered, the poor old ‘thing,
who’ is too old to wear a jazzy
red hat, “knows not of what she
writes,”

The target of last week's
column is a friend of mine. To
my .personal knowledge I know
that she has had Bylines in the
Trail Daily Times, Nelson News,
Vancouver Province, and a By-
lined column in a Vancouver
Weekly, Totalling the number of
printed words of both writers, it
might be interesting to see who
has written the most.

Of-course it is tough that the
writer of "Afternoon Reflections”
is stuck in a small town, and
doesn’t have a chance to see what
is going on in the world around
her. If she could just travel a
bit, she would realize what a
vast amount of worthwhile mat-
erlal there is to write about. If
she would care to contact me, I
could possibly give her some in-
teresting material to make her
column both honest and news-

N. worthy.

GROUND oe
bone, eo.

1,
BEEF POT ROASTS, blade or found

=
a

PORK CHOPS, shoulder, Ib. ...
PORK.HOCKS, Ib. ....

PORK RIBLETS, Ib.

BRISKET, tb. ...

Tin

CUT GREEN SEANS,
Chelsea Brond, 4 for

INSTANT COFFEE, Nabob,,

FLOUR,

25 Ib. Cotton Bag

STRAWBERRY JAM, Nabob, 48 ox.

BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for ........
SELECT MARGARINE, 2 Ibs. .... 55c

PORK & BEANS, Nabob, 2 for .... 2!

Five Roses, Robin Hood ‘or Puritan

Frozen Foou Lockers For Rent

SALMON, Sockeye, Nabob Brand,
72 ox, -tin
EGGS, Grado A med. 2 dex:

TOMATO HUGE, York 48 .ox,
2 Tins ....

APPLE JUICE, elccr, 48 ox. ...

* PLUMS, Nabob 15 ox. 2 for
STRAWBERRIES, frozen, 2 for .. G7c
FISH & CHIPS, frozen. ....

AVOCADOES, each
LETTUCE, crisp & fresh, tb.
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for .....

F-R-E-E — 1 Box of chocolates with an order of $15.00
or 1 fancy cup and saucer with an order of $20.00

—Shipment of Spring Shoes are coming in daily—

for the Korean Navy.

.| received $3 for third prize.
The

say “Be My Valentine” with

The request to “Be My Valentine”
is one of thé nicest aches
you ean give, Add to that compli-
ment hy sending Coutts Hallmar!

Valentines that show “ you care
rnough to send the very best.”
Choose yours soon at

CASTLEGAR DRUG

was spon-
sored by Maple Leaf Milling and
Purity Flour Mills, and awards
were made by the companies’
representative, E, G. Smith of
Nelson.

Mr. Smith in explaining these
contests which are sponsored in
all parts of the country, spoke
briefly on his

Yours for better reporting
Helen Cockrane.

gion Ladies, and cakes made

from the sponsor’s

FLATS and LOW HEEL PUMPS
a large assortment of styles in

different leathers and suedes
$3.15 — $4.15 — $5.50 :

LADIES’ PUMS

products
were also on display and served
to the guests.

Loaves of bread entered in
the competition “went on sale

growth
and expansion in recent years,
stating they oyerate the largest
mills in the Empire,
located at Port Coburn, Ontario,
Mrs, Clyde White of Nelson,
familiar as Fall Fair judge, was
in .charge of judging exhibits.

of the prizes.
Mra, D. Peppard, Auxiliary
President welcomed: the - guests
and outlined the ‘manner ‘in’
which proceeds from such con-
tests and demonstrations would
be utilized by the Auxillary.
Special: project at this time is

During the evening tea and
coffee were served by the Le-

the equipping ‘of a two bed ward

at the.new hospital.

Mluston and Luis heels
in black, tan and beige kip leather .

$4.95 — $5.95 — $6.50
MEN'S JET BOOTS
in black leather — all sizes
$11.95 Poir
MEN’S PULL-ON SHOES
with elastic: gore‘~—"black. leather :.
low or mexican heel
$11.95 Patr

7

54” TWEED SUITING
of wool, cotton and visease
colors A beige with gold
and peacock blue flecks:

Per yard .......565

Per yard

56" WOOL TWEED

crease resisting — ideal for spring
skirts and jumpers - color pink

ceveeees $325

¥ “smart to
aan 5 W. and i SAVE :

NOW

IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR FIX-UP.

OR REMODELING JOBS FOR SPRING ;

WE HAVE THE MATERIALS FOR MOST ANY
, 5
JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND

TAR PAPER
BRICKS
VENEER
GYPROC
CEMENT
HARDWARE

ROOFING
PLASTER
SHINGLES
PAINT

NAILS
STUCCO WIRE

See Us First

aldie’s

grey mix with metalic
PER YARD :

“Dan River” TISSUE GINGHAM
45“ wide, colors pink and

36” “Dan River”

thread .-
- $1.50

in lilac, tan, pink, blue
_ priced at
$1.25 and. $1.49 YARD *

GINGHAM

BROABDCLOTH
in a large assortment of shades
"36" wide - ~
Priced. at
49c and 79¢: YARD

Choose’ Your McCall Patterns
from the ‘many new fashions
shown in our spring: fashion

: book :

GLASSES

: GASSEROLES

“GAKE DISHES

RELISH DISHES

SETS OF FOUR

DECORATED GLASSWARE.
PYREX BOWL SETS in turquoise, pink
. and multi-colour ©"

- $4.95

DECORATED OVAL CASSEROLE

5 OZ.
9 OZ., 2 FOR
13 OZ, JAMBOREE iveaal

New Shipment Of.....

DECORATED GLASSES

Footed Cake Dish ....... $1.85
Relish Dish .......-...- $135 °
Snack Sets ...........+ $2.35

. $4.50

CRADLED CASSEROLE =~

White Bowl — Transparent Cover
’. with brass ploted cradle

SEE THEM IN oun

HARDWARE

DEPARTMENT

© . COFFEE PERKS
© MEASURING CUPS.
‘@ CANDY JARS -
| @ | -BAKING DISHES
©" ROASTERS

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

wes oe.

a

Map et ef ee en ee

\

Mex,

* Yance Centre, at Thursday's An-

' rookes, and the three Honorary

\payinctal Library,

totoria, BoC,

Bec, 31/57

| ministrator.

VENTURING AFLOAT — Cadet Jehn’ M. Ford, or ‘Castlegar,
stands a bridge watch in the cruiser Ontario, now on a five-
week southern crulse from Zsquimalt, B.C. He is one of the 68
cadets from: HMCS Venture, officer training establishment in Es-

quimalt, reeciving first taste of

‘supply a heated bassinette for
‘the nursery wing’ of the ‘new

7 ‘Wednesday.

be about $150) according to in-

S

“The Crossro

ads of the Kootenays”

EGAR NEWS ~

Published Every Thursday at

VOL. 11, No. 7

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Thursday, February 13, 1958

. Bc. PER cor

Will Supply Heated

- Bassinolte For -Hosp,|.

Kinnaird “Jmprovement So-|
ciety Directors have ‘voted to

‘District Hospital, it was learned
after the met last!

Junior Red Crofs
Donates $152.95
‘To Silver Birch

Junior Red Cross Clubs of

Cost of the bassinette will

formation from the Hospital Ad-

FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS}
CALD FRIDAY MORNING
The Castlegar. Fire ‘Depart-
ment was called out in the’ small
hours of Friday morning to ox-
tinguish o fire in a rouse on Cre-
scent St. The house is owned by
D, G. Peppard who had it rent-
ed to A. All but one

afloat...The Ontario is visiting ports in Panama, Mexico and the

United States,

(ations Defence Photo)

room of the house was seriously
damaged. It is believed. the fire,
started from the shiney

Cc + Kinnaird - and Bril-
liant Elementary Schools pre-
presented a cheque for $152.91 to
the Castlegar Branch of Kooten-
ay Society for Handicapped

| Children at a meeting Friday in

the Castlegar school.

The money was raised through
raffle of a puir of skates donated
by Mr. and Mrs, Gleboff through
Maddacks’ Shoe Store, and win-
ner af the draw was C. J, Mc-
Creght of Kinnalrd. Mr. Mc-
Creight’s lucky ticket, was drawn
by Joanne Sewell, =

‘Tickets were sold: ‘by mem-
bers of. the’ three Red Cross
Clubs, and the presentation was]
made by Susan Mitchell, top

William Dalling of Kinnaird
was elected Chairman of Cast-
legar Centre, St. John Ambu-

nual meeting held at Twin Riv-
ers” School. Mr. Dalling succeeds
KF 1957 Chat

-W. Dalling Heads $1. John Ambulance:

of ideas were , discussed. , It was
agreed any ‘program planned by
St. John should be along the
“safety first’ lines, as safety mea-
‘sures play an important part in
St. John aims and ideals,

Others elected to serve on
the executive were Vice-Chair
man Paul Oglow and Secretary
Jreasurer Robert Rivers.

Honorary President is D. W.

“ice Presidents named are Dr.
A. BL Johnson, Loyd Groutage
and Corporal A, McDonald. «
Elected Committee mem-
bers were N. E. Churches, H. F.
Howes, C. H. King, F: Richard-
* Stadler,

Conroy and H, P. McCleod
“co Castlegar ‘doctors ‘ will be
asked .to-act: (aa; examiners for
1958 classes. in First Aid.”
Following discussion on- hold-
ing classes this spring the
ing decided although Jater. than/;
usual, classes will be advertised
and wili commence on Febra-
ary 20, providing there are 15
Seniors ready ‘to enroll,
Possibility. of having the),
‘spring sessions on the School
District Night School. plan was
discussed, and this. will "be
checked with the directors.
Secretary R. Rivers presen-
ted the interim Financial .State-
ment, which was studied and
approved by members present,
The statement showed St
John Centre had ended the year
1957 in fair shape and sugges-

1,|the Association should

A was

to contact the KRG “Welfare
|Society, and point out to, that
organizations, that St. John,
Castlegar -Centre, felt grants to
come to
the local branch, rather than the
Vancouver Centre, Members felt
the lceal branch gets no assist-
ance from the Coast Associations

id head-

1957 SSHS Grad.
On ‘Honors List’

Word was received this weck
that Miss Maureen Lipsett bard
ed the first semester finals in
‘January with first class honurs
and leads her class in English.

Maureen, daughter of Mr.
and 'Mrs, E, J. Lipsett of Cast-
Jeger, reseived a Foreign. :Ex-
change Scholarship to Washing-
ton State College a Pullman
last he

for G Club.
B. H, Cherrington, a direc-
‘tor of Silver Birch School’ ac-
cepted: the cheque .on behalf of
tthe Society for “Mapdleapped
Children.

Red Cross Club.’ members
selling the highest - umber of
tickets in Kinnaird: were Sandra
‘Vaessen and Larry Bate, and in
Brilliant top ticket-sellers were
Tommy Thersidale _ i
Waldie.

Also attending ‘the: meeting

“|were Mrs. George © Anderson,
A

Mrs, J, Taorndale,:
Norris, H. Bate and L E Can.
tell,

Marcia Shvrenenied presi-
dent of the Castlegar Red Cross

in Fine Arts.

Club was of the meet-
ing.

Girls Of HPD 30
Donate Sterilizer

A gift of $104 earmarked’
for purchase of an instrument
sterilizer was presented to A. E.
Norris,. Chairman of Hospital
Society by the ‘Girls of HPD 30°
at Stanley Humphries-
School.

The presentation was made

ed by sales of candy, ‘baked
tin and Rose Williams,

of a progress report on
hospital,

Architect Paul‘, Smith

fore completion,

|hand over to the hospital board

High

by Olga Plotnikoff and was rais-

goods and needlework. Also at
the meeting were Barbara Mar-

The regular business portion
of the meeting included reading
the

The report stated the build- a.
ing should be finished about the
middle of March, according to
the contractor's superintendent,
advised
however, this might be too opto-
mistic and suggested it would
be nearer the end of March be-

:The Central storage space
will be ready in a few days to

School District

regular Board meeting.

Finance Committee will

and Mr, MacBain,

ditor,

current expenditures,

time of year, Mr. King said.

John Dalzicl and Sam Kon-
kin were appointed to serve on
Properties Committee; Mr. Wal-
aie and J. R, MacBain, on Man-
agement and Personnel, and the
be
handled by. Mrs, W. A. Jacobson

M, Macbeth was again
appointed as District No, 9 Au-

‘The Board authorized secre-
tary-treasurer C, H. King to ar-
range a lean at the Bank : of
Montreal, as required to meet
the sum
‘/not to exceed $40,000. The loan
is ordinary procedure at this

, The secretary advised a ‘re-

Budget Being

Kept To Minimum:This Year

R. T. Waldie, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees for School
District No, 9, ennounced Com-
mittee appointments at Monday’s

ly and will check on the matter
of windows buckling in the Ad-
ministrative section of the origin-
al building. It has been stated
buckling is caused due to pres-
sure on the mulltions,

The Trustees .reviewed” the
Capital section of the 1958 pede
et, and made a number
substantial cuts in some pa
to reduce the overall . budget.
The Board advised _ budget
is closely scrutinized in'fen effort
to keep the final figure to a
minimum :for the coming year.
Figures will be releaséd Tafter
the Budgets approyat by Depart-
ment of Education oS an

Approval was giv
Castlegar Credit Union for’ Sera
of the High School Auditorium
May 31, when the. Annual
Union Officer Sehool | will <"
held.

The Board also granted the

that

and will be used for

ment.-

and storage of hospital equip-

Floor-layers are expected to
arrive this coming week and

juse of the A

of the

firm of Thompson, Berwick and
Pratt, designers of the High
School, will be in the area short-

‘Grand Forks Male Ghoeas on
March 8.

The High School,..Gymna-
sium has been reserved Marcin

linoleum ‘is now on the site for
the floors, E

The: majority of the electri-|'
cal work is wompleted, the con-
tractor is presently working” on

utensils, cutlery, dishes, etc, us- 22 and 23 for the aust wore West.

Junior

on neces-;

* Accounts for the preceding]
month were approved for pay- tenay Society for Handicapped.

{ Tournament,
A Financial report for Koo~

the nurses’ .call system.

quarters should not expect to
receive grants from KRC,
+. The- delegation -is. to. report

,| back to the next meeting. 5

Also at the recammendation

“lof Mr. Richardson, a letter, will

go to: Provincial headquarters,
suggestion the holding of .future
Industrial. First™ Aid: ‘Classes at
Castlegar, as % was Selt, this area
was “central to both: Trail. and

‘Rivers ‘palated
fdustrial’ First Aid classes are|
handled. by the Forest First Aid

which -is
of f art St.John Ambulance and

‘Shocking Gencem’
Voiced At Meoling

Kootenay Presbytery: of the
United Church of Canada wiced
“shocking .goncern” at the - ‘pro-
‘posal’ te tiansfér the New Haven
Borstal Home.’ The .“ secretary |B:
was instructed to’ write ‘tothe
Attorney-General, protesting .the
-| ‘casual disposal of such an es-
sential ‘and | progressive ‘ unit ‘in
our provincial penal program.’

At the meting, “which < took
place in Creston -4to ‘8° of Feb.,

the
Boa It is the opinien of Cast-

‘leg: centre, that sihee «there
are ‘trained and fed in

-y al
wing oonsternation’ over the
staff reduction: in the’ services to

Membership Drive
For. Handicapped.
February. 27 - 2B

Plans to, hold a mémbership
drive were. ‘formulated: at. Mon-
pot this?

being installed as quickly as

the" job.

day’s~
Branch, Kootenay i
Handicapped Children.

“Dates set''for the drive are
February 27 ‘and 28 and March
‘the Ist.

A display will be featured
in a window..of West's store and
a-table will be set up at which
a director. of the Society or
other representatives will sell
tickets. Posters will be pat up

nere, local -candidates
t have. to travel to
Trail, or in some cases to Van-
couver,, for Industrial Forst Aid
courses, Be
The secretary was instructed
to write the Castlegar. Fire. De-
pariment,

tions were made for
much needed enipment. for the
centre.

A suggestion that the Centre
take part in local, Centennial

celebrations was put forth - by)"
Mr.‘ Richardson, and a number;  -

of the St. John: Ambulance in-

halator. ‘An invitation to firemen

to. join. in’ the classes “will be
extended. ~

It. was pointed out. ‘employ=
(continued on page .3)

the ill and

man of Presbytery, dedicated a
new. church ‘hall at Creston :and
a new. chureh at nearby Canyon.
~ Dr. Jack Kendrick of East
Trail United Church was elected
as delegate to the. World Chris-
tian Convention at Tokyo in
August. “Mr. Fred Robbins of
Knox United Chureh, Trail is
alternate. aaa
: Inia solemn ceremony, Mr.
Henry’ Rodden McLauchlan of
‘Trail was reecived as a candi-
date for the ministry.

The Rev, J. Taylor, Chair-|:

to ithe drive,
A. motion was

°° Masonry and. glass-bloc
work is;campleted and also -al
concrete with the exception ot
some floor -toppings.
Germ-free or germ-resistan
paint-has been stipulated far the

Mrs. M. Higgens.
Approval was -given to the

have the beudate Re eattee

books 01
Children for use ‘of the Society
and members.

The. children at Silver Birch
School have teceived.a-wonder-
ful present from: Mr. Slater of
Robson.

The -gift is a complete toy
farm, expertly cut from ply-
‘wood and painted in appropriate
colors to make the figures realis-
tic and lifelike. There are lots
and lots of fences, and these are

AS If AN. INDICATION?

ay” bé worth.as ‘an indication of
thinking of young British Colum-

+ bians, the CC!
its first place’:

lub-at UBC has slipped badly- from
rongst campus political groups, says

the B.C. News ‘Letter. Tories:lead and Liberals are
second in mem jership.- One explanation ‘heard: The
identification -by” Krushchey and the Chinese Com-

munists of their form. of
hasan adverse’ effect: on

government as ‘Socialism’
the CCF which espouses

Socialism :in ‘Canada, “Old line parties: having. robbed
the CCF progressively of what wos practical to adopt

from their aims and.the Kremlin Communists having
called theirs a socialist society, the CCF. finds itself
without an appealing face: to present to ithe voting

public in Canada, in. S

fhewan a

ment quickly abandoned socialization in-a farming

province in order.to attract mining and oil risk capi: <

tal.

In B.C. the party hopes

Bennett government loses

leaders are growing old and’ few,“
are showing up.to replace them.
the trades union professionals in the party who would

Rpaier!

aes

like to see more practical results and the dyed-in-the-

wool

doctrinaire . Socialists -who spur any retreot.-

from the Regina Manifesto militancy still: goes on,
with the present leader, Robert Strachan, acting as a
link, between the two schools of, thought or policy.
Paid up membership in the party reportedly gre’ at

such a low ebb as to givé
cem.

its strategists ‘seri

‘ legar, Robson Group Ci

i ‘hairmany,
a ‘tent of the’ Trai ‘Rossland: ‘Coun-
eil

Presbytery r its. 5
sympathy: with atl those ut Fer-
nie who suffered unemployment
and. severe loss through | the
sudden closure. of the Colliery
and offered special: “prayers on
their *behalf..-

A new P

also there are farm
buildings to “go along with it
The children ‘are really, thrilled
with the gift and will spend
(continued on page 8)

Rev. H. of Fairview-

was: elected to take office on
July 1. Rev.c EB. Miller of. Green-

Nelson continues as Secretary,
end Mr, R. Fleming of Nelson

wood will be. the new‘ chairman.

as Treasurer.

A “meeting held. Tuesday

presentatives of ‘Kinnaird, Cast

evening, February 11° with .re-| S!

District Council For Cubs, ;
\Scouts To:Be Formed Here

Deer Park-: anid perhaps « South
locan. :

Scrivener, Field Com-| .

of Cubs.and Scouts’ unanimously
decided to form

from. felt
that the Cubs and Scouts them-
selves would benefit by the for-
‘mation of a separate council in

the hands o tthe Committees and | -

Leaders would be strengthened.

Mr.
District Commissioner, era out-
lined reasons for a

A
formed. of Group Committee
from

Council, the -main point “being
that group committees, Scouters
and the boys themselves would
Benefit from the close associa-

Tt is “hoped suet this new
aes Castle-'

n=
cia and Robson was set up
with A. Redd:as Chairman and
Archdeacon ‘Resker as advisor.
They will present a slate cf of-
ficers to an ‘organizational meet-

‘O| orders

tras were discussed at

essary.

formation from Trait,

All plumbing fixtures are
on the site and some are install-
ed, and all duct-work is finished
on the ground floor and the
majority of ductwork is finished
in the

The report says millwork is
pOS-| vacancy caused by Mrs. Saund-
sible behind finished plaster and Y and the oth
about ninety per cent is now on

On the ground fleor all
acoustic plaster is done ‘and Mr.
Smith said the plaster work is
| of: ‘good quality—the workmen

Ul! tects Smith and’ McCulloch re-

paint job and a complete color
scheme has been worked out by
Administrator and the Matron,

Architect for additional won

for
suspended ceilings in the tee
tain rooms and to construct an
office for the Matron, These ex-
some
length and were felt to be nec-

Mr. Bainbridge reported on
correspondence with the Trail
Clinic regarding the services of
an X-ray technician and costs to
the Castlegar Hospital. No ar-
rangements have been reached at
this time,- pending further in-

The Board approved the
Administrator ordering kitchen’

ment, following study by the! Children, Castlegar Branch was
directors. received and reviewed by the

A tentative agenda was pre-| trustees,
pared for the Annual General At the recommendation of
meeting to held Wednesday, Feb.! the Department of Education, a
19,° 1958. slight change has been approved

Main item of business will|!n the boundaries of District Na.
be election of two directors, one|® This change will extend the
lines. somewhat in the area of
Johnson Creek on the Arrow
Lakes. This is requested in order
to have the District map# coin~
cide with Department ef Lands
Survey maps in that particular
section, and does not alter papu-
I oe

‘A xeport..on. the. Hat, Saup>
Progrant showed an average af
94 students per day purchased!
Soup during the month of Jan-
uary, at the High School.

It was also reported| the
plaque in memory of the late
Barrie H, Harford is beimg or-
dered to be placed in the Tarrys
School,

ers term expiring, and the other
occuring when George Rilkolf
resigned last year for business
reasons,

Mrs. Saunders is one of the
original members working for
the Hospital and hasbeen On, she}.

job for fourteen yeats:.

“It is hoped to ‘have Archi-

presented at*/the meeting and
t! Castlegar doctors will be invited
to attend .
A discussion will be held on
plans for celebration .of opening
day at the hospital. |

J. Loader Buys Contrelling
Interest In Kin-Gar Yiceo

J, Loader, of CJAT of the new equip-
Trail. and Community Video has
purchased the majority interest pa Will be handled by, the Co~
in Kin-Gar Video it. was an- “#0! Construction Co. of Trait.
nounced this week. A new com-' A new location has been
pany has been formed which has, found for channels 2 and 6 amd
purchased all the assets of Kin- a separate location for channel 4.
Gar Video and additional finan- Mr. Loader said the instal-
cing secured for sufficient equip-} lation of the ‘new - equipment
ment and cable to cover Castlegar, should be completed . within z
and ‘Kinnaird with a TV service.' months. .

Crowded

ing tentatively planned for the
»,| fixst week ‘in “March...

dollar will be

the need for

“ flities at U. B. C. The $7,500,000 now being raised in.The University of British Colmbia De-
velopment Fund campaign will go far to help. |

nve’ the situation, for every contributed

d by the