CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C,

wnat oatg gee may

‘Baxi

ae

nada fe than a yeu Shisley ¢ Catlkt ett and Pat
Fitegeraid ‘are determined to see ‘as much of ‘the country as they
can—and as cheaply as they can, They're setting out from Torante

Dance Revue

Continued from page 1)
sen and Sylvia Duncan.

Beverley Pinckney ina pale
blue ballet costume gave a beau-
tiful performance of a ballet
number entitled ‘Sur Le Pointe.’

.A Trio of Dancers then pre-
sented a tap dance, “Taps ant
Tricks”, The three youngsters
were Donna ‘Peppard, Pat and
Ray McIver and all were dress-
ed in matching color schemes.

Accordian selections were
given by Louise Fink, who can
play as well as she can dancé,
and the well known numbers
were much appreciated,

A tap solo was next, by
Dianne Duncan, in pink and
black costume.

The intermediate girls, seven
little chorines presented a Musi-
cal Comedy number, all wearing
cute little blue dresses with lace
trim. The seven were Donna
Marken, Wendy McMillan, Irene
D Charlott

HAVE YOU TRIED
A BIRTHDAY HAM?

Men‘as a rule are not as fond
of sweets as women are, In fact
some men never eat candy, cake
or rich deserts, If you are plan-
ning a birthday party for your
husband and he happens to be
one of these persons born with-
out a sweettooth, here {is one
way you can substitute for the
traditional birthday cake — and
he'll appreciate it too,

Instead of baking or buying a
cake buy a good sized ham. The
words “Happy Birthday John"
can be spelled out in cloves. Plan
a buffet eupper around the ham
—scalloped potatoes, tossed salad,
baked. squash,

Since it is a birthday ham you
will want to make an extra spe
celal sauce for it ._The following
one is particularly, good:

It is made with four table-
spoons butter, one’ can crushed
Pineapple, three-quarters cup of
brown sugar, one tablespoon dry
one and one-half cups

> on one tiny motor scooter ane. their destination

. a stopover to see the ey" we

- they find jobs and don't partleularly care when the trip is finished.
ahey Hoth, hall from London, Eng., but did not meet until they came

Doris Ann Davis, Ulrike Rueb-
saat and Sharlene Bale,
At this point Guest artists,

PRESCRIPTIONS

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_————
May 31, June 1 ;

DAD’S COOKIES,
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COCOANUT, Pkt. ....

FRUIT PUNCH, Nabob,
16 ox. bottle
SWEET MIXED PICKLES,
Dyson’s, 16 ox. jers, ...
NESTLE’S QUICK,
2 Ib. tin
SOAP, asthe
BATH SIZE, 3 for ...
REGULAR, 4 for ...

FISH & CHIPS, Fraser Vale,
Large Pkt.
_LEMONADE, Broder’s frozen,
2 Tins for .
TOMATOES, California Field,

29¢
33¢

35¢

we 45

new POTATOES,
10 Ib. bag

BEEF Blue and Red Brand
RUMP ROASTS, Ib. :
CHUCK POT ROASTS, Ib.
HAMBURG STEAK, 2 Ibs. ...
Special Meeting Thursday 7:30
Parish Hall

Cco-O

Building Supplies
Of Every Kind

HARDWARE
PLASTER
BRICK
TOOLS
VENEER
NAILS
GYPROC

SEE US FIRST

Idi LUMBER’ &
Waldie =<

Myles Lorne Grum-
mett and Faye McMillan were in-
troduced. The boys played selec-
tions on the trombone and clari-
net, while Faye accompanied on
the piano.

Closing the first half of the
pprogram was the presentation of
“Dance Orientale” to the music
of “In a Persian Market”, with
tha cast as follows: Dancing
'gipls, Beth McLeod, Judy Thorn-
dale, -Sharon’ V and

sherry.

Melt butter in saucepan over
low heat. Add pineapple, brown]
Sugar and mustard, Cook slow-
ly until ingredients are thorough:
ly blended, remove from heat
and add the sherry last.

Coffee and several kinds of
cheese and crackers will top off
this meal. And for those who
DO like sweets — home-made ap-
ple pie Is hard to beat.

It will be a great relief for
'your husband not to have ta pre-
tend he's enjoying a thickly frost-
es cake made specially for him

He

Cora’ Lee Anderson, who wore
long flowing skirts with fitted
bodice and bare midriff, all of
matching orange shades, Acroba-
tic dancing was done by Joan
Reed, Joan Shields and Marion
Oddie, assisted by Ann Rilcoff
and Jim Proud, all dressed in
Arabian nights style of costumes
The stage was effectively decor-
ated to give the suggestion of
old Persia.

Following the intermission
the four little girls, Beverley,
Edwina, Audrey and Judy. re-
turned for a dance number, then
came Ronnie Strelioff and Kirk
McMillan with a comedy tap
routine,

Eight little girls dressed in
Chinese costumes, and c:
parasols, performed a cute little
dance drill with the sunshades,
They were Pat, Donna, Wendy,
Sharlotte, Ulrike, Doris Anne,
Sharlene and Irene.

The next solo was a tap
dance number entirely composed
by the performer, Beth McLeod,
who wore a brief, black costume,
the skirt of which was decorated
with gold sequins in musical de-
sign, '

A ballet entitled “A Sum-
mer Day", done by a group of
tiny girls was next. The little
girls were Roberta, Heather,
‘Wendy, Lois, Marlee, Linda,
Eleanor and Sylvia, and they
were assisted by Wendy Reith
as a bluebird and Louise Fink
as a Butterfly.

Two little girls in mauve
and purple, Christine Davidson
and Laura Henderson presented
a tap dance, and this was fol-
lowed by a rythm Waltz per-
formed by Jim Proud and Ann
Rilcoff, in evgning dress,

....In the next item Marion
Oddie gave a tap solo accom-
panieq. by her mother, Mrs. Od-
die, at the piano,

An. acrobatic team took over
on the stage to do somersaults,
pack flips and hand stands, They
were Pat Mcivor, Donna Pep-
pard, Ray MclIvor, Ronnie Stre-
lioff, and Kirk McMillan, with
Jim Proud to give them a hand

WHITE
SANDALS.

MEDIUM -WEDGE
or FLAT HEELS
* Sizes 4 - 10
Narrow or, Medium
Widths

$3.95 to $5.95

aT

Maddocks

waa certainly appreciate that you
have considered his tastes espec-
Jally on his birthday.

if need be.

The two Joans, dressed alike
in green costumes gave their
Rythm tap numbers, “Are. you
Ready?” and following this came
the closing number, the ballet
by the Senior Girls, Judy, Beth,
Sharon, Cora Lee and Beverley,
who wore graceful full skirted
ballet length gowns of pink satin
and net, with pink satin toe shoes.
At the close of the program,
the pupils presented a beautiful
bouquet of spring flowers to as
Phillips, who © expressed
thanks for the co-operation

ceived from all

‘A. EREMENKO and Co.

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SALMON, pink,
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GARDEN HOSE — plastic-50 ft. lengihs $3.99 & $2.49

Men’s SPORT SHIRTS — coo! washable materials, sleeveless or with sleeves
Sizes S. M. L, $3.95 and $4.95

TH
ae MEN'S WORK CLOTHING

Men’s BLUE DENIM WORK PANTS,
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PER P, — $3.79

Men’s WORK SOX, Penman’s Summer Weight,
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PER PAIR

Men‘s WORK GLOVES,.

Men IORTS, Gar
Men? 's SHORTS, Stanfield’
Men‘s T-SHIRTS, Stanfield‘
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or in navy and blue, each

Summer Comfort

LADIES’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

Of White Eyelet —- Your Choice of Open or Tie Neckline — Sizes 12 to 18

SMART STYLES IN SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

. Rayon Linen or Broadcloth — Rose, Yellow, Avacado — Sizes 12 to. 18

Priced at only .........0esee:--- eee. 9198
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Cotton Skirts

Belted with Unpressed Plects, er Circular Style

Sizes 12 to
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Priced at only .

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a SPRICE AT ONLY _

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Sanforized Cotton Print — Sizes 12-14-16
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. Sanforized Cotton — Ereeltent Quality :
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- 110 were served,
evenin:

provincial Library,
Viotoria, B.C.
Doce 31/57

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

" CASTLE GAR NEW:

VOL. 10, No, 23

CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957

8c PER COPY

FISH HOISTED OVER 60-FOOT. "NEW BRUNSWICK: DAM

The Ne ic
mission's $30-million Beechiood hydro project
on the St. John River, 200 miles north of Fred-
idly nearing completion.

ree the 60-foot 6
to allow the fish

= ens
installed,

ate. ‘in ‘the Tense dam
stuice gates for the nine roliways is about com-
A fish holst for the dam will lift salmon

Registration G7
School Beginners
Starts Wed., June 12:

Registration of the children
who will be starting school in
September gets underway June
12, and is designed to give the

_| School Board and school Princi-

jo the it slui
id the second of the

structure inte the pond behind
to spawn in the upper bibae

tarles of the river,

pal an idea of staff needs and ac-
commodations required,

At the same time parents
who are interested ip the District
No, 9 Dental Program, which
is the same as last term, may
enroll their youngiters for this
opportunity, Those} who were
participating: in‘ the plan last
year may, cHntinue with it in
Grade Two. The: registration fee
of $5 covers -the child’ for the
school term. -,

Going back to the school-xe+
gistration, parents are asked to} ¥
bring along proof of age, which
can be. Birth Certificate or Bap-
tism Certificate, as the child must
be six years old:‘on or before
81, 1957, "to be accept-

Hospital Administrator
Gives Report To Society

and Mrs.

Sea Cadets Praised

At Annual Inspection’

High praise was accorded the
personnel of the Trail Sea Cadet
Corp,. “Fort Shepherd” by Capt.
J, S. Osborn of Esquimalt at the

Mr, J, Hospital
Administrator, recently arrived
from England, gave a brief re-
port to the Hospital Society at a
meeting held Monday, June 3 in
the drafting room of the high
school.

He suggested that the Society
Directors give consideration to
the formation of a hospital board.
‘This board would consist of five
members—the president, Mr. A.
BE. Norris, the vice president, M.
E. Moran and Treasurer Mrs, C.
Saunders, all directors of the So-
clety and two others: appointed
by the: Society. v

We

Sole agreed to handle
Publicity releases,

Minutes of four previous
meetings were read and adopted
and a general discussion followed.

The Society voted to grant
the easement requested by the
Inland Natural Gas Company,
not to exceed terms drawn up
and approved by the Hospifal
Directors.

As many Tocal organizations
have expressed a desire to con-
tribute funds for the purchase of
hospital equipment, Mrs. Bant-
gan offered to obtain informa-

of the Corps. Annual
Inpsection last week.
“I can assure the command-),

[ing officer, officers and men that

my report to headquarters will

show that the Trail Corp, is one

of the finest in Canada, and their

keen-ness is evident, the Capt.

told the large crowd at Jubilee
Park, *

“Parents and the Navy League
should be. proud of the good
work they are doing” he.continu-
ed”, so enous The Consolidated

ed.
Children. in; the ‘Castlegar

. area wil Iregister at. the Castle-

gar elementary ‘school June 12,
between the .Hours of 1:00 and
4:00 ‘p.m. and Robson pupils will
register also on-June 12 from
9:30 to 11:30 am.
At Kinnaird, ~

Castlegar residents will vote
on the Naturat Gas Bylaw on
June 27, it was announced at
Monday night’s meeting of the
Village Commission, The Bylaw
is now In process of printing.

Creek.

ty of obtaining water from three
different sources, Pass Creek,
McPhee Creek amd Blueberry

Mr. Pollard advised the

The C point out
that. the Inland Natural Gas
Company intends to go ahead
with installing the pipelines,
although the Bylaw has not yet
been approved by the voters and
they do so at their own. risk.
It'is hoped to have the Wat-
ér Bylaw, No, 113; in the amount
of $110,000 ready to go, to the
voters at an early date, also.
R.. Pollard of the. Water
Rights Branch in Nelson attend-
ed the meeting at the request
of the Ci in connec-

Cc to apply to the
Water Rights Branch for a
“preliminary survey” of a water
supply for the Village of Castle-
gar. This would be an intensive
study, of all possible: sources,’ teh
with the inf
me required,

Also under discussion was
use of excess water in: Bloomer
Creek. The Commissioners have
discussed the matter with G.
Anderson, who holds the prior
rights on this creek, and say he

tion with plans for future water
needs in Castlegar. As well as
the fact that the present water
supply is insufficient, the pro-
bability of the river water be-
coming unfit for-use, should the
the long-awaited pulp mill ma-
terialize, must be taken into con-
Leraeti

ble to the Village using

that portion of the water allow-

ed in his licence, which is in
excess of ‘his own needs,

Mr. Pollard: stated in this

case forms titled “Change of Ap-

purtenancy” must be filed with

Residents To Vote On Gas
Bylaw On Thurs., June 27

fusion to people unfamiliar with
the situation. As the Telephone
Company was notified of the
change some time ago, the dele-
gates feel there is no excuse for
the error, cnd request the Com-
missioners to take some sort of
action to straighten up the mat-
ter. The clerk will send a letter
to the Company asking that
something be done about it.

The same delegation lodged
a .complaint cencerning ‘heir
water supply and e, This
crea is probably the highest in
the Village, and the supply ‘rom
the gravity-fed system is un-
satisfactory, it appears,

The Commissioners advised
they will check on a remedy tor
the trouble, and gave permission
to the residents of the section
west of the pipe line cunning
from Ferry Street to the CPR
and south as far as G Hughes,
to relax sprinkling regulations
for the present,

for ofl ce

the Water Rights Branch, which
is

licences and of .such.

bili

covered f

will be June 13, from 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. and the children living on
the Dumont Subdifision will re-
gister June 13, 9:30' to 11:30 ‘a.m.
Registrations for the Tarrys-
Thrums-Shoréacres . area will be
held June 13 from 1:00. to 2:30
p.m. and all beginners from Bril-
liant and the Brilliant Dam area,
also Raspberry villages will. be

Robson. . Pupils,

for the aap they ais
After presentation of awards

Mr, ridge inf “the
Society. that he had -visited-both
"rail and Nelson Hospitals and
had spent some ‘time with the
administrator ‘and stafis, who he
feels can provide him with in-
valuable assistance,

‘Because the building of the
hospital is of aera _joterest to
the

tion’ rega of | £0"

a: Ladies Hospital ‘Auxilary$
‘This Auxiliary ould’ 2 €0-
relate equipment needs ‘set out by
the administrator ‘and the funds
available through the local or-
ganizations, '
Mr. A, E, Norris,

s cadet and. wren-
ets “were: made. by Capt | Os-
born, Mr.. Géorié “Vlanich, pre-
sented Petty. Officer Marianne
Campbell with a six month pass
to the Castle Theatre for “out-
standing contribution and service
to the Corp.”.Andy Shelfontiuk

of the Society announced that
was to start

suggested: that a. vie of Public

in the near future.

Air Cadet Annual Inspection
Held Wednesday Evening

Air Cadets of 581 Squadron
of Castlegar, held their, Annual
inspection in the Ball Park and
followed up with a banquet in
the Kinnaird Hall at Which over
Wednesday

1B.

Castlegar Legion Band was
present’and played the Air Force
“March Past’ during the inspec-
tion. "

Conimanding Officer -W. Reed
as Master of Ceremonies, said he
felt the squadron could be proud
of their attendance . throughout
the year, which was 90.8%, He
wished ‘to thank FJO C.:Woolls,
Equipment Officer, CG 1 Peter
Oam, Adjutant R, MacBain, War-

RCAF or of the Dept of National
Defence, but is completely a
Civilian organization,, although
the Air Force is happy to’ assist
in the training of the youth of
Canada. Himself a member of
the, Air Force, he stated “We
here in the Western World are
as much’ at war as we ever will
be—should we go any further
towards. war it will be disaster
and total destruction.”

One of our major objectives
he said, should be the essential
training of the yéuth of our coun-
try, “we are not interested that
the cadets should join the Air
Force, but we are interested in
having them graduate from their

rant Officer Terry Day, Cr
der of Cadets, and Flight Sgt
Pellegrin, also. the Civilian Com-
mittee for their. co-operation and
effort,

‘D. Seaton vice chairman of
the B.C. Committee of Air Cadet
League of Canada in speaking
to the gathering said “Wherever
we find a great deal of. interest
taken by parents we have suce
cessful squadrons.”
~ Wing Commander J. ‘Watts,
DSO, DFC, and CD was inspec-’
ting officer, and said he found
the “task of inspection. often
peculiar, althoygh ‘always plea-
sant”, It is hard to place Squa-

on with ip quali:
ties, ready to take their’ place
in civilization,”

Two. former. cadets of 58
were .welcamed by CO Reed,
these being F|O Harry Kelly and
LAC Brian Atcheson,

Awards were to

then Bob
and Lorne Grummett with a
Drive-in~Theatre pass for their

-|efforts in travelling from Eril-|,
+ }liant each week to. perform with

the Cadet Band.
Jack Ford of Castlegar was
official bugler for the March

Gordon Churches was Acting

‘Petty Officer for the Corp.

Other cadets from this dis-
trict taking part in the inspection
were Miles McMillan, Dick Mc-
Leed, James Kaufman and Clif-
ford Jolly. Wrenettes Gail Sea-
ton, Rosemary Goodwin and Beth

icLeod. a

Since the dissolution of the
Sea Cadet Corp here the-Cast-
legar Branch of ‘the Navy Léague
has been transporting these cadets
into Trail each week. The cadets
and wernettes are now mem-
bers of the Trail Corp, and of-

Forest Fire Season’
Gets’ Early ‘Siait

A ary « spring. brought an
early start to the forest - fire
season in Canada this year. Dur-
ing April there were five time
more forest fires than in the
cooler, wetter April of 1956.
The Forestry Branch,
partment of Northern Affairs,
‘and National Resources, announc-
ed today that 538 forest fires
burned a total of 6,239 acres in
Canada during April. In April of
last year there were 105 ‘fires.

Graduation
Exercises
This Friday,

degistered at Robson with the|’

aT
“Man The Pumps”

Rotary ‘Clam Members will x
“man the pumps’ at the
Castle Motors on Saturday,
June 8 -in ald of the Projects

‘ Society. The entire profits .
from the gas sales for that
day will be donated to the
Projects Society for the ‘rink,
so “gas up” between 8:00 a.m.
and 8:00 pm.

TERN

water tank site, adjacent +7 bis

A i of P
Mrs. A. Spence, G. Worobey, G.
Hegherg, N.‘ Hudiakoff, w.
Smith and G-: Johnson, attended
the meeting to protest the con-
fusion resulting from incorrect
street name in the new Tele-
phone Directory. All the dele-
gates are from the area in which
the street called “Robson St.”
has been chartged and with the
former Hillside Avenue now be-
comes “Woodland Drive”. This
is the section west of the CPR
tracks, Their complaint is that
they are listed in the Directory
as Robson, and this causes con-

that an ac-
cess road be provided, and gro
vision made to guard ayainst
the unused becoming a
dumping ground and general eye~
sore. The Commissioners will
advertise for sale the portion at
the tank site remaming after
provision has heen made for the
road allowance.

A Bylaw will be drawz up.
in answer to a petition from four
garages and filling stations im tue
Village, to allow them to remain
open for repairs until 4 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, and
until 10 p.m. for the sale of gas,
ou, bat or sue

SE

Streets Oiled

1800 gallons of ofl: have been
spread.on streets and roads in
the Village of Kinnaird for the
purposé of keeping’ down the
dust this summer, reported Com-
missioner “Monty” Warner, at
the regular meeting Monday
night. Mr." Warner suggested it
might be worth while to join
with the Village of Castlegar in
obtaining a tank car of oil, and
a.truck for spraying the roads.
A complaint was heard from
w. boas and J. Lazareff re-
water sup-

To Eliminate Dust

De-| "

In Kinnaird
Nuisance

and ready for testing.

A letter will be written to
A. E. Beazely, Engineer for Wal-;
lace and Tiernan, advising the!
order for chlorination ‘equip-
ment cannot be placed until the:
approval of Department of Health
is given.

New water tank setup on,
thé Dumont Subdivision were ot |
a Uifficult nature, it was decided
to use the Castlegar Village
ditching machine, The work is
keing done. by Mr. Geronazzo
ata price of 20 cents per foot.

Monae’. through Saturday.

grant of $25 will be made
to the Castlegar and District
Chamber of Cammerce. The
Boar dof Commissioners point
out the valuable service render-
ed to the community by ‘she
Chamber.

Building Inspector D. Seaton
attended to give his monthly re-
port. The matter of a resident
using abusive language in the
‘Village Of-ice when protesting
Building Permits ‘rees, was
wought up and Cammissioners
felt the office staf: shouid not be
subject to this abuse, as they

their
duties as oe

Approval was given to hav-
ing Mr. Seaton help out in the
office with the preparation of the

(Continzed on page 6)

ply in fneir vicinity, Commission-
er Smales suggested a mutual ar-
rangement for alternate days use
of water be considered,
The Commissioners decided

held Friday night, June 7, at the
Stanley . Humphries High School,
wen some forty students will
Grade 12.

ficers of that are
extremely gratified with the
group attending from here.

Workshop To Be Held

For Pitchers & Saichers

A school for pitchers and
catchers of Little League .and
Pony League Bail will be held
at the Senior Ball Park on Satur-
day, June 15, at 2 p.m,

cadets: and a presentation was
made to W.O. Terry Day who
graduates this year from >the
Squadron, During his years as
a cadet, Terry has taken the Sr.
Leaders Course, the Instructors] teams
Course and- will be going. on an
exchange visit, to Europe this

will be
on hand ‘to help the boys and it
will be an excellent opportunity
for the boys to.get some first
hand instruction.

It is hoped the of

ane students, their teachers

{an dparents will be feted at a

banquet preceding the exercises,
and the evening will wind up
with the Graduation Ball.

A new feature this year will
be the Academic gowns which
all the grads will wear for the
ceremonies,

Guest speaker ers be, ¥..Be-
inder of

will be] i¢ permit, a new 2” line

will be put in from Lot 2, Plan
2281 to Boundary of Lot 11,
Plan 2281, for & total of 700 it.
If it is not feasible this year, it
will likely go in in 1958,

A letter was read from the
Village Solicitor E, MeGauley
regarding the Roger's Subdivi-
sion, and suggesting the Town
Planning Committee be asked to
study the advisability of North
and South roads, not. be ma
Janes on each Iot.

Village Clerk, P. Smibert,

are slated to pea at 8:00
pm. in the High ‘School Audi-
torium,
The Stanley Humphries Par-
enh teacher Association is cater-
4

teams will see that boys will be
out to this school.

year, Ci Village Cl
E. Kraft presented Terry with
piece of luggage on

drons, as offer | a
varied circumstances. He felt the
Castlegar Squadron: actually rat-
es very high among the Cadet
groups, having ‘won many out-
standing awards’ for a group of
this‘size. It is‘ unusual to find “so
many, parents interested, contin-
uing the Wing Commander point-
ed out the Air Cadet movement
is not under the direction of the

behalf of the Cree commit-
tee.

the-best cadet of the year went
to LAC-Don Wallace and LAC
Gordon ‘Anderson received the
"Rookie Award". for the best
cadet joining this year.

- ’ The pioticlency award for;

dance were Sgt. Ray Bystrom,
LAC D, Davies, LAC G. -Ander-
son and AC1 D, Reid.

Sgt, Bystrom and Cpl. R.
Hesketh are taking the RTTC
Training course.

A presentation’ was also made
to Flying Officer C. Woolls, re-
tiring Equipment Officer in ep-
preciation of his services. “E.
man of the civilian

Four cadets recei awards

of theatre passes for 100% atten-

made the

RCMP To Enforce
Tratfic Bylaw Here

Castlegar RCMP are getting
xeady to commence rigid en-.
forcement of the traffic bylaws,
according to Corporal A. Me-
Donald.

Signs are being put up in
“no parking” areas and sections
with limited parking, and when
this is completed infractions of

was to . write Ford,
Bacon and Davis, who’ represent
Inland Natural Gas, and notify
them of granting of easement
through the cemetery,

Accounts totalling $1,500 were
presented for approval,
paid following checking by’ Fi-
nance Committee.

The Commissioners will re-
quest an interim Financial State-
ment from auditor J. Macbeth.
This would cover the period end-
ing June 30,

Shut-off of water has been
held back until: June 10, after
that time, the Village Foreman
is instructed to shut off water to
anyone not complying with re-
gulations: under Bylaw No. 76.

It was reported the overflow
ae from. the bench water tank

road is

to be;

Victoria on May 12, Miss Henke

the bylaw. will not be

w. S. yn, Kinnaird.

"Miss Nonie Henke graduated from Royal Jubilce

is the daughter cf 3t-. a