CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 17, 1958

Sisters See Each Other
After 52 Year Period

A sister she has not seen
for 52% years is visiting at the
home of Mrs, M. J. Duncan.

Mr. and Mrs, J, Spence of
South Africa, are visiting rela-
tives in Canada: and arrived in
Castlegar July.:11 to spend two
weeks with ‘Mrs, Spence's sister,

Mrs, M. J. Dunean, They have
not seen each other in 52%
years,

Mr. and Mrs. Spence arrived
in Monteral June 26 and went
to Toronto where’ they visited
one of Mrs, Spence's sisters.

They then went’ to Portage
la Prairie, where they visited

Celgar Makes
Annointments

The appointment of Charles
Dunham of ‘Vancouver as
forest
and of A, E. Penney of Vancou-
ver as vice - president, pulp
i are

B
i

Mrs. Spence’s sister and brothen
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, S. Mowat,

(continued from page one)

Mr. Harvick is now cleaning up
the site,

It was decided to have the
village truck made uvailable to
haul a load or two of the rub-
bish away. Mr. Harvick is to
load the debris on the truck
himself.

Mrs, Rysen said she would
like to see a garbage can placed
at the ball grounds. She would
also like council to consider ex-
tra sets of Keys for the comfort
station at the ball park, .

These keys would be left in
using the ball

who have ied them to
Castlegar.

Mr. Spence was with the
South African railway and is
now retired, It is their first trip
to Canada.

Mr. Spence said that he and
his wife are “so far very much

by T. N. Beaupre, president of
Columbia Cellulose Company,
Limited and Celgar Limited.

Mr, Dunham graduated from
UBC in forest engineering, He
had served with the B.C. Forest
Service, and had been associat-
ed with logging and forestry
operations in the province, be-
fore joining Columbia Cellulose
and Celgar as director of forest
operations in 1953,

A. E, Penney graduated from
the University of Toronto with
a degree in chemical engineering
and then joined the bleached
Iraft pulp mill of the Brown
Corporation in La Tuque, Que-
bec.

1 ‘When he was occupying the
position of general

with this

country . particularly the
waiter, mountains and trees.”
Mr, and Mrs. Spence live in
Pretoria, the executive capital
of the Union of South Africa,
located in the Transvaar, 1,050
miles from Cape Town.
Pretoria is 4,700 feet above
sea level and his a European
population of between 20 and
25,000. The native population is
about 65,000.
Pretoria is also known as
the Jacaranda city, so called be-
cause of the Jacaranda tree
which lines its streets and flow-
er every October with a “pinky,
mauve-colored flower,”
Mr. Spence said Pretoria

is dry and hot'with very little

dent, he left La Tuque to become
manager of - pulp and paper
in the
and sulphite pulp and paper
operations of that company at
Berlin, New Hampshire, where
he remained until he joined
Columbia and Celgar in June of
1956 as manager of pulp manu-

.He said the temp
ture in the summer rises to
“about 110 degrees in the shade.”

Spence has another
sister in South Africa and has
so far visited her sisters in Tor-
onto and Portage la Prairie,
Staying in Castlegar with her
sister, Mrs. Duncan, she will also
be visiting her brother at New

facturing,

Denver.

(-l-e-a-r-a-n-c-e

OF

WHITE SANDALS

20% SAVING ON ALL WHITE SANDALS
AND BALLERINAS

BUY WHILE SIZES

MADDOCKS

ARE AVAILABLE

WEDDING
INVITATIONS

eustudy of ball clubs or other
grounds.

Parks commissioner Gordon
Pettitt gave 1 report on his nt-
tendence at a recent Project
Society meeting which he said
was very poorly attended. ...

A lengthly discussion took
Place on the matter of the rink,
which has reached an apparent
standstill,

Mr. Pettitt said the greatest

job is to “sell” the idea of the
rink to the people. He had in-
formed the Projects Society that
the village could not take over
the rink until completed and he
did not know of any means
by which the village could levy
a tax on the ratepayers to raise
funds,
His opinion was that if
everyone contributed a small
amount regularly it would be
more advantages than spasmodic
larger sums,

Mr. Oglow sald a “tremen-
dous amount of money and
effort had gone into the rink”,
There should be some way to
get it going."

Council felt if the building
could be used during the sum-
mer also people would be more
interested. Mr. Maddocks said
he thought the village could do
one of two things, either take the
rink over completely, or have
nothing to do with it, as the
village cannot make outright
grants to such an enterprize.

Tt was suggested by chair-
man Oglow that Kinnaird coun-
cil be sontacted on the matter
as e tink is of interest
Runnels citizens also; 4

Castlegar Commission News

board members had received the
Plans for park development fav-
orably and he hoped to get the
boundaries staked ‘out and the
eement wall footings poured so
the walls could be put in,

Council will proceed to ob-
tain ‘grade level data along the
Jane boundaries and have the line
staked out,

Mr. Pettitt felt the job
should be done as soon as pos-
sible as there has already been
some delay in getting the park
Plans excuted.

OAT
SPECIAL OFFER!

+ +

+

+ CREAM 3.
DEODORANT

~ it
“caam ge0n08

mace 7 5¢

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

CASTLEGAR

DRUG

peaking on pi

arks,
sioner Petia he "parks >

FOR
CAREFREE
MEALS

- STEAKS, T-Bone or Sirloin, Ib.
GROUND BEEF, 2 !bs.
PORK LIVER, Ib. ....

FRYING CHICKEN, tb.
BACON, side sliced, Ib.
SMOKED PICNICS, Ib. ..

‘FROZEN FOOD LOSKERS FOR RENT

DELMAR, 2 Ibs. .
CERTO, Liquid, 2 for
Nalley's Sweet CUCUMBER

. MEAT BALLS with SPAGHETTI,
Burn‘s, 1% Ibs. 44
CHUCKWAGON, Burn’s, 1% Ibs. 59¢
SPORK, Burn’s, 2 for .. 89c

BEEF STEW, Puritan, 15 ox. .. Bouquet,, 4

CORN FLAKES, Kellogg’s, 12 ox. 28c
VINEGAR, Western, gal.
KETCHUP, Hunt's 2 for .
BUTTER, Ist. grade, tb.

ICE CREAM, Bricks .....
FISH & CHIPS, frozen
WATERMELON, Ib. ...
TOMATOES, Field, Ib.

. that if the land was priced fairly

Keep COOL in SPORT TOES
SHORTS, — red, blue, navy blue,

: sizes 12 to 20
Pair ..

GIRL'S SHORTS: sizes: u to 14,
Pair .... "$1.95

SLIM JIMS — plain policies red, blue,
and black, sizes 12 to 20

Pair
JEANS, tan, blue, black, hea.
sizes 12. to 20
Pair .... $3.95
LADIES’ SANDALS,
canvas or leather — sizes 42 to 8
$2.95

SWIM SUITS,
‘tadies’ sizes . $7.50 to $9.95
girls’ sixes ... $1.95 to $3.95

NYLONS, summer shades,
1 gg, 15, den

Pair ....

a

COOL

tn glazed

Per Yard

CLOTHING

GLAZED COTTON DUSTERS,
assorted embossed prints on white ‘background

Size S. M. L. Priced at .........6.56.0+., $4.95 |

COACHMAN STYLE DUSTERS,
in plain color embossed cotton — colors rose & blue, size SM.L.
Priced at 2.0... oe cece eee eae

‘WOMENS’ SHORTIE PAJAMAS,

cotton, plisse and: nylon

Size S. M. L. at «0... eee. $2.95 & $3.95

NEW BORDERED PRINTS,
for cool summer skirts, colors black with blue, cocoa with green,
* dust with yellow.

Feather Craft Boats

: . ALUMINUM CAR-TOP BOATS

. MW 5” long, 50 beam, 98 Ibs. —-3 seats packed with styrofoam,

will never. sink — anodized aluminum,-never needs Painting
fitted for carlocks or outboard motor

- Priced at......-.+. $315.00

“PLASTIC SWIM POOLS for kiddies

65” DIAMETER, 116 GAL. CAPACITY eee $8.95
55” DIAMETER, 84 GAL. CAPACITY ae $6.95

HAUGH?’S, RIGID FRAME POOL

with comer seats, no nuts, bolts or tools required
60 SECOND ASSEMBLY

12 gauge 48” x 72” x12 ........ $18.95

$6.95

“$1.35 Multi Color. Panel BEACH BALLS
12” BALL, 6 PANEL

16" BALL, 6. PANEL

Price per pair ..

MEN‘S COPPER KING WORK PANTS, :

color suntan, sizes 32 to 42

LIGHT BLUE TWEED DENIMS, %,
: easily laundered, sizes 34 to 38
Price per pair . 0.06... e cece ces

MEN’S WINSHEEN WORK PANTS,
colors light suntan, sizes 30-38
Price per pair ....'...

< WATER TNYS — Bright, Safe, Fun Pals
oa, Rouuairye 28M, x 17"!
: uacky — x
$5.25 Sub-Chaser 30 x 14”
— All Safety Balanced —

SEE

SILEX STEAM IRONS

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“Phone 4911

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, B. Cc.
DEC. 32, 1954

Doukhobor Land
Discussed At Meet

Disposal of Doukhobor land
came up for discussion at Tues-
day night’s meeting of the As-
sociated Boards’ special commit-
tee on the Doukhobor situation.

Arthur E, Lord’s fourth in-
terim report on the Doukhobor
Lands Allotment Inquiry Act
was read to the meeting by the
committee's secretary,

In his report, Mr, Lord said
he felt 60 per cent of the ap-
praised value of the land as
set out in the Drewry Apprals-
al Report, “would be a just
and equitable offering, and
would take into account cer-
tain historical claims of the
BDoukhobors.”

W. T. Waldie said “wouldn't
it appear fair to say the interest
to purchase this land isn’t what
it would be expected to be.”

He said he argued for years

the Doukhobors would buy it.
“Now its priced fairly and they
aren’t buying it”.

John . Veregin explained: to
the committee and guests .why
the Doukhobor people haven't
yet purchased the land in great
numbers,

Mr. Veregin said that “people
have .toiled on the land, some
less, some more — How do you
divide it in a Christian manner?”

He said it takes time to work

out a plan which the people
will accept. He said the forma-
tion of such a plan has been
hampered by a basis of leader-

IWA Gontract Taiks
Have Broken Down

Contract negotiations be-
tween the ‘Wood-

ship which has not been con-

CAS

_ Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays"

FEGAR NEWS

VOL. 11, No, 28 -”.

BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Uhursdey Buty 10,

1958.

10 CENTS PER COPY

firmed because of
knowledge of the dcath of Pet-
ser Veregin the third in Russta.

Mr. Veregin said that when
Peter P. Veregin the second died,
he declared Peter Veregin the
third, who was living in Russia,
as leader,

Mr, Veregin said it ‘was “only
last fall that we had any indica-
tion that he (Peter 111) may have
died." He said the orthodox
Doukhobors are still trying to
obtain a certificate of death for
Peter the third,

Mr. Veregin said the basis
of leadership and the unity of
the Doukhobor people would be
formed when confirmation of the
life or death of Peter the third
is obtained, ‘

Mr. Veregin said he had re-
ceived notification of the death
of Peter the third from the In-
ternational Red Cross, “What
better source could there be?”
asked Dr. Wright,

Mr. Veregin said his people
still want a certificate of death
and a knowledge of the circum-
stances leading to Peter the
third’s death. He said all they
have so far is the date,

‘Turning to the ‘subject of
Jand and terrorism, Mr,’ Veregin
said “Frankly I don’t *see the
point of not ‘dealing with ter-
rorists.” He said his people want
to: know what's going to happen
if they purchase land,

“Are they ‘going to toil only
to see it go up in smoke?” he
tasked,

He recalled that at one time|
no insurance company “would
take the risk” of insuring Douk-

(continued on page eight)

workers of -America and the
Southern Interior Lumber Op-
efators have broken down.

“J. Clayton .Walls, interior
regional director of the IWA
said the union: and the Interior
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
tion could find no common

ground ‘to settle their)-basic. dite
“ferences in: pro! *

al of the contract. ’

‘The. union,::Mr.. Walls ‘said,
is applying to the minister, of
labor for the:services of a’ con-
ciliation officer. ~

The present two-year “mast-
er agreement” between the IWA
and the Southern Interior Lum-
ber Operators -expires August

1,

The union is asking for an

across the board increase of 15%,
an industry-wide" medical plan
payable on .a 50-50 contributory
basis, increased night shift dif-
erential to six cents’ per hour,
an improved vacation clause and
other fringe benefits, based on a
one-year agreement,

The operators propose a
two-year agreement with no
wage increase, Mr. Walls said,
with many amendments and de-
letions to the present

Dumont Read Paving
Due August 5-15

Kinnaird’s ‘good joke” is
going to be paved between “Aug.
5 and 15 ‘says: village chairian

The: Diimnor jinn xond)- whol hans

‘had piles -of- gravel csitting + on it}:

for. months, ‘ts to be “paved ‘at.a
cost of $7,500 beween | August
5 and 15,

- One Kinnaird resident called
the road “a good joke" and said

FLYING RCAF PADRE is Flig|

RCAF Station Comox on Vancouver Island. Besid

lar duties as Protestant chap

base, he is also an active pilot on T-33 jet alreratt

CASTLEGAR,

-1 Rossland-Trail for the next pro-

‘| sident Andy R. Crichton to call

ht Lieutenant

lain on the Vancotxer Island

Village To Have Candle
On B.C’s Birthday. Cake

By HELEN. McLEOD

When Her Royal Highness|
Princess Margaret cuts B.C.’s
Centennial birthday cake in
Nanaimo: next week,
will be represented las one of the
many candles on. the) 0.000 Beune

‘The candle’ Sli be tw "feet| ©
high‘and approximately 2%-inch-
es thick, with the name Castle-
gar done. in “black enamel ac-
cording to a letter received by
‘the. village council from. the
Cc i Z

she and her nei are an-
xiously awaiting the .completion
of the job. :

Mr. Loeblich “said the vil-
lage is. doing ‘all it can to get
Teady, but they thave to wait
until); August before they can
get machinery for the job from
the provincial department of
public works,

Mr. Loeblich said the village
got “a good deal” on the gravel
from Mannix Construction. He
said ‘we've been doing some
good. shopping and we hope to
do the. job for less than $7,500.”

One. of the main pieces of
by the vil-

to which the union is strongly

y
lage to do the 1%-mile road. is

After the giant cake is cut
the candle. will be sent to
Castlegar for a souvenir of the
birthday party.

Price of having the candle
on the cake is $12 and council
felt it would be good advertising
for the village.

In other correspondence, the
commissioners were advised that
the water rates bylaw should be
redrawn as a .new bylaw, as it
‘was not general practice to keep
adding amendments to a bylaw.
Council will have the matter at-
tended to as suggested by inspec-
tor of municipalities, J. Brown.

opposed.

a paving . machine,

A request from the trustees

Castlegar].

.of school district .No..9 for
two outlets at the high school
was granted, The school dis-
trict will pay the regular
_ hook-up price of. $45 each and
a regular monthly me for each
outlet,

of the sie is-to-be prepared
complete with all: lot sizes and
dimensions at a scale of 1-to 100.
Size of the map will be 5 feet by
9 feet and will'hang on the wall
‘of the village office.

An invitation was received
for chairman Oglow. and Mrs.
Oglow, to-attend a garden party
at the home of Lt-Governor F.
Ross, at which Princess Margaret
will be present. As Mr. Oglow
left the meeting early to attend
a meeting of the associated boards
of trade, no comment was avail-
able on whether they would at-
tend,

lages will be co-hosts in Septem-
ber to the Association of Koo-
tenay i and it is

hold. of -Anderson to see it he

Castlegar and ‘Kinnaird vil- hy

Local Man Mooted
For Liberal Nod

> Darrel: Anderson of Castle-
gar looks like a sure-het to go
after the Liberal nomination in

vincial election, *

ing. last ;week empowered pre-

_. Bhe . Rossland-Trail Liberal
:| Association at an executive meet-

Dr. Wright
- Sifuation Ww

our matter — not our position
brought heated discussion at t!

ap i conven:
tion’ in the near future,

‘Local. Liberals feel” Castle-
Zar school teacher Darrel ‘An-
derson is interested in running.
He was a candate for the nomina-
tion ‘prior’ to the March 31
federal ‘election when he lost
out ‘to Bill McLaughlin of Trail
who carried the Liberal banner.
W. T. Waldie ‘of Robson,
Liberal. candidate in the 1956
provincial election, said “I've de-
cided not to be a candidate.”
He said he thinks’ Darrel An-
@erson‘is interested in the no-
mination and said “1 intend to
see that Mr. Anderson has an
opportunity to offer his services,”

leaving for. a Mexico ‘vacation.

Liberal C, S. Anderson’ said
“I'd hate to speak for him,” but
said the local group would get

rants,:to un, =,

“T Liberal ..president Crichton
said, “We intend to get a strong
candidate into the field in readi-
ness.for ‘the next election in the
Rossland-Trail provincial riding.”
He said he: would announce

Mr. Anderson is presently “

Dr..C. H, Wright, chairman
of the yet unnamed committee,
told the gathering that he felt
the place of the committee was in
dealing. -with the questions of
land disposal, citizenship and ed-

chairman

said the must di

Veregin, a member eee
the~ “exectitive” ‘of the “Union -Gr_
Spiritual Sommnutties of ale rorists is being withheld. by the
protested ‘such: a. decision, Ma{|RCMP is untrue, He said suck

Inconsistent Car Checking
—~éBY RCMP Road Patrols
Blasted af Boards’ Meeting

Gives Promise
ill Be Checked

By BURT CAMPBELL ohh
Statements that “terrorism: is a police matter. It is not

to tell the police what to do,”
he first meeting Tuesday night

of the Associated Boards’ committee to study the Doukhebor

searched,

Mr. Veregin said that may

jhave been the RCMP’s intention,

but he wasn't “concerned with
what is written or intended, bus
with what is practiced.”

Mr, Veregin said he was
stopped by an RCMP checking
station. and saw the heading
“Douk Check List” at the top af
the officer's pad.

“Brevity is all right.” said -

R | Mr. Veregin, “but are we to head

them ‘Wop Check List,” ‘Jag
Check List?’”

“Where is the preof thst all
cars and people are being citen-
ked?” he demanded.

Mr. Veregin said “na matter

how hard you try to be a good

‘citizen, you can’t get out of this

criminals by inuendo.”

“We're all only kurman be-
ings,” he said, “It strilces prety
‘hard between the eyes.”

. Veregin gaid the state-
ments. ‘that information about tac~--

must be

with the sf 1s
Nelson school teacher Hugh
i said it is “the primary

the it of a
committee soon.

and not secondary duty of this
i to deal with the terror-

Special Meeting
Of Village-Employees

Resolves Differences

A special meeting of the
Castlegar Village Council was
eld July 2 to resolve and dis-
cuss commission-employee rela-
tionships,

The meeting had been con-

for some time after
ba ae

ism.” He said the end: of ter-

Jrorism will come in the Kooten-

ays only. when ‘the fact is recog-
nized that terrorism “has very
deep roots.”

Mr. Veregin asked and ze-
ceived the meeting’s permission
to have a Vancouver Province
editorial read out to the mecting.
The secretary read the ed-
itorial which criticized the RCMP
for their handling of terrorisin
in the Kootenays and Okanagan.

hoped to have Hon. E.
minister of parks and

cited

as guest speaker at the banquet.
A letter was received from
eC counc!

Siecthigs of deliberately antag-
onistic behavior “of some mem-

Former Kinnaird Postmaster

COLLINSONS GO TO VANCOUVER

One of Kinnaird’s most
popular couples, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Collinson, have left for
‘Vancouver where Mey will take
up residence, .~

Mr. and Mrs. Collinson lived
in Kinnaird for 13 years. They
moved from Blueberry ,Creek to
Robson in 1944 and lived in the
old Robson hotel ‘for a year be-
fore moving to Kinnaird where
Mr. Collinson built. what is now
Lewis’ Store,

“While Mr. Collinson owned
the store it Was a.general store
postoffice, and ‘garage.

Mr. Col

gar real estate firm of Couch-

.| nan, Fowler and Collinson.

Mr. Collinson. went back to
work at Cominco two years ago

‘| and has now gone to a position

-with..the Vancouver: real estate
firm of Ruthford and McRae.
Mr, Collinson was a member

EVERYBODY LIKES -
A CHANGE OF PLAGE

llinson’.was one ‘of
tot

fice and the :postottice,
Kinnaird residents still speak
of the Christmas eves when Mr.
Collinson would personally de-
‘liver late parcels. “He loved chil-
dren,” said one Kinnaird woman.
s Mr, Collinson worked for
the CM & S before becoming
Kinnaird’s postmaster, He ‘was
also in real estate in .Kinnaird

“and was a partner in the Castle-

But old friends are fun.too,
So have DENNIS THE MENACE
and the Castlegar News follow.

send them.

of the Rotary Club and both he
and his wife were active in the
Kinnaird Little Theatre and the

the
J. Hendricks has been ap-
pointed Uason officer for the
AKM convention,
Accounts in amount of $17,-
617.28 were reccived and accept-
ed by oonncil for payment.
Largest single item in the ac-
eounts was payment of a $12,000
tax requisition installment to the
school district. ,

Kinnaird 1p: Society.

They both helped with the
building of the Kinnaird © com-
munity hall and once planned to
build’ a swimming pool behind
their store with community
dJabor: Strict sanitation regula-
tions stopped their plan.

- Mrs. Collinson was recep-
tionist for Dr. R. A. Walley for

,Ithe Jast three years and was a

member of the Soroptimist Club.
She writes the Castlegar News’
4,

J, Stainton, present as re-
cording. secretary Tuesday, ad-
vised that latest figures on side-
walk construction show around
$10,745.00 has now been spent.

R.

bers of the works crew.”

Aubrey Burton of Trail, pre-
sident of the Civic Workers
Union, and C. Cross, secretary,
attended the meeting along with
A. E, Dube, Peter (Slim) Kao-
chin, R. 3. Jones, Walter Classen
and Jean Stainton.

After lengthy di: it

inconsistent searching of cars,
He said a Doukhobor is be-

Doukhobor fs not.

said he would
like to see the committee send
a letter to Victoria protesting the

Mr. Veregin said Inspector ¥.
S.. W. Batty of Nelson had put sure you this committee
him “off the beam” by assuring check into this situation — we're
him that all cars were to be going to look into this.”

} with proof,

“If we want real human re-
lations to be resolved in a happy
way,” said Mr. Veregin, discrim-
ination must stop.

ing pre-judged when his car
is searched and that of a non-:

W. T,. Waldie
viee-chairman
Dr. Wright said “I can a:

was decided that the two bodies
would hold quarterly meetings
each year to resolve any differ-
ences,

Waldie and Macheth

told council that a public ad-
dress m was being used
to notify residents of the water
shut-offs. Council is doing all|
they can to let the. people
know in time to avoid un-

‘Attend Funeral

‘W. T, Waldie and J. M. Mac-
beth attended the funeral of
Frederick Ingram in Kimberley
‘Thursday.

Mr. Ingram was immediate

past of the A

popular (or ‘After
noon ' Reflection.” This lively
column. deals ‘ with’ everything
from*why. sailors, wear bell-
bottom trousers to women's hats.
- ‘Readers seem to either love
her column, or hate .it. With
“Afternoon Reflections” there's
no half-way measure.

* Msr. Collinson will continue
to write “Afternoon Reflections”

from Vancouver.

also recommended that house-
holders keep a supply of wat-
er ahead incase they do not
hear the PA announcements,
Mr, Maddocks seid the vil-
lage would aporeciate very much
if residents would “spread the
word” -among the neighbors
when they hear the loud speaker
warning of shut-offs,
The Sew also asks the co-

Mr. and Mrs, C hav

when oil

you to your vacation address.|three married children: Shirley is being applied to streets and
Phone 3031 and-tell us ‘where! to! Johnson,’ Ed and-Jack,’ and two! roads, in keeping off the roads
l grandchildren,

Boards of Trade and Chambers
of Commerce of Southeastern
Bc. : ries

member. of the boards’ ‘execu-
tive and Mr, Macbeth is associat-'
ed boards secretary.

F-L-A-S-H
The telephone at the Castle-
gar and District Chamber of Ceim-
merce tourist booth has now been
installed. It is 3531 and local re-

| white this is being done,
'

Mr, Waldie is a permanent]*~

ACROSS TRE ATLANTIC in
North Sydney, N.S.,

sidents are urged to make use of
it. =

than this one.

a 12-foot sailboat will be the

story of Bert Smith of Toronto who hopes to sail from
to Europe in two months...He did tt
once before with a companion in a boat not much 1 lorser