Page &

CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, November 26, 1953

New Music Teacher
For. S.H.H.S. Arrives
Monday From England

Beginning December 1, a man
who has had an extensive muri-
eal background in England, re-
places R. W. Graham es music

with his wife, early next year, to
further his musical education,
His temporary successor here,
Mr, E. A. Eames, arrived in Cas-
tlegar with his wife and six year,
old son from England, on Mon-
day,

He is “a graduate of Kneller
Hall, one of the mést highly
rated musical schools, and has

teacher at the Stanley es
High School. Mr.. Graham has
been granted a leave of absence
by the Castlegar School Board
and plans to leave for England

had ‘as_con-
ductor of military. and boys’
bands, |

Mr. Eames was bandmaster for
11 years of the Queen’s Bay Sec-
ond Dragoon Guards Military

XMAS CARDS

A COMPLETE STOCK OF
ALL BOXED CARDS

‘Oc to $1.35
Priced to Sell
Xmas Goods -

ARRIVNG DAILY
See Our Displays
We invite you to come in
and choose your gifts early.
We'll put them away for
you.

‘PITTS’
Rexall Drug

Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri.
Nights

Day or Night Phone 4231

Band and previ to coming to
Canada, he was music instructor
at the Gordon’ Boys School, | in
Surrey, d, He

Macheth
(Continued ‘from page 2)

Ammon, who as the inebriated
porter answering the knocking at
the South Gate, provided a hu-
morous release from the tension
of the sceng,following King Dun-
can's. slaying.

Ian Thorne, director of the play,
who played thé part of the aven-

Kinnaird Brownies Are
Hosts To Commissioner

The new district Guide com-
missioner, Mrs. H. Hyson, was

is
to teach all wind instruments | and

by the Second Kin-

has

string instruments and choral
training.

‘ Recently, he trained the Gor-|
don Boys in handbell ringing, ; for
which he did all the’

naird Brownie pack under the
of Mrs. Moll, Brown

owl.

‘There were 11 Brownies, seven

Tinies and present,

King Duncan, and Lady Macbeth,
haunted by fearful pangs of re-

ging Macduff and Ian Dobbie ns
Ross who introduced the story
and filled in with narrative dur-
ing breaks in the actfon, were
equally effective,

Highlights of the play were
Macbeth in the scene where ‘he,
with his wife's incitement built
up his courage for the,slaying of

A. EREMENKO & CO

your RED & WHITE Food Store

WHERE YOU PAY LESS — CASH OR CIIARGE

morse,
through’ the, night about the cas-
tle grounds,

Others taking part and turning
in excellent. performances, were
Walter Marsh as John

Lb.

BEEF LIVER
go pina 29e

BEEF Pot Roasts
L

Potter -as Duncan; Derek Red-
fearn as Malcom and Seyton;
David Conway as the servant to
Macbeth; Patricia Lieth as the
gentlewoman; Jack Bowdery as
the doctor; and Dorothy’ Davies,
June Bohrson and Pat Atkinson
as the three witches,

They heard Mrs, Hyson speak
about

He has also arranged a number
of  baggante:

Engagement |

Mrs. Ada Peet, 2050 Serpent-

ing the purpose of the annual:
assessment,

She also urged the mothers to
join the Baden-Powell club for
the mothers’ help is much needed.
Also needed are more leaders,
who, will be trained for this
work,

ing, Road, Cl
the

There doa display of
; «aeludii bool

of her
Alice to Mr. Ove Pederson, son
of Mr. and Mrs, J. Pederson,|
Castlegar.

The wedding is to take place
on Friday evening, Dec. 4th, at
the church of the Redesmet,

1p
which are to be sent to a district
hospital and letter holders made
of paper plate.

A delightful tea was served by
the Brownies and the mothers
left with the. feeling that. their
the re-

Cloverdale, .B.C.,
Faulks of ‘Burnaby, officiating.

ey eults. of ed leadership and

ALL’ WOOL.
Cashmere Coat
Fess

Medium Weight

. Grey” and

~ $1195 and $12.95.

THE IDEAL SWEATER FOR HAT ‘EXTRA

WARMTH YOU NEED THIS

HH EE

Bine-Gold :

More School Space

Continued from page 1

are for your benefit, I want all

Sommers Speaks .
(Continued from page 1)

ous water power potential in the
Columbia River Basin,” he‘ said,
‘will bring many secondary in-
dustries into the area and result
in a tremendous development
throughout the. East and West
Kootenays.” .

As for the general economic
outlook, in B.C. Mr, Sommers
said Eastern industrial heads dis-
play no pessimism about. B.C.’s
investment possibilities despite
the recent strikes and some fall-
ing markets,

with what the government has
attempted to do regarding the

GROUND BEEF
Fresh, Ib. .... 37c
‘ 2

BEEF Rolled Rib
Roast, Ib. ..... 54c

" CHERRIES, Glacea

“I do’ hope you are satisfied |

PORK Spare Ribs
Fresh, Ib. . ... 38c

BEEF cubed

» Steaks, Ib. . 59c

Alaska Black COD
Fresh, Ib. 39c

VEAL CHOPS
Lb... 6.3... 59c

8 oz, pkg.

;
" 29c

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

Alc

RAISINS, Martins
2 Ib. cello ... on

SALMON, sockeye
TSI oz. tn eats

WALNUTS, Shelled
Tb. bag ...

T5c

TOMATOES, Fresh
Tuber. ..... .

FLUFFO
1b,

ORANGES, 150’s
Si 1 dozen.

Sons of Freedom "Mr,
Sommers said emphasizing: again
it is not a. Doukhobor problem
but rather a Sons of Freedom
problem.
He reviewed the steps taken,

i £- the hise to

to take a

of -

interest in the bylaw, therefore,
and urge your parents to vote

Chair-

De “We did

not really give them anything

new but returned to them a right

that was theirs by birth;” the le-
De

Council

of. the

Publicity Committee, also spoke

bserved.
four or five years this will have
grown. to 700. -:

hours, ‘the crowded gymnasiurn
and the transfer of some high

WINTER.

"BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
BUYS DOLLAR VALUE

school classes to the Number Two

of how crowded ne school faci-
lities are beco!

Mrs. W. Tacobsen said these
conditions _ will certainly get
much. worse every year if the by-
law is not passed.. -

“We've got a‘wonderful start
in high school facilities now,” she
said. “Let's. keep going. Let's
keep growing.”

The high school band, under
direction of Bob Graham. sup-

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 21 and 28
PITTED DATES, 2 Ib. cello’ bag . 39e

WALNUTS, Co-Op 4

SUGAR, 25, bee bag -

HAMBERG STEAK, ib. .....
WIENERS, Ib .....
BEEF POT ROASTS,
STEW BEEF, Ih. . .

ROUND STEAK, Ib. .
GALVES LIVER, Ib. .
LOIN PORK CHOPS, Ib. .......

LEG P@RK ROASTS,

PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, Ib. . .
CO-OP STORE

STORE HOURS — 8:30 fo 5:30; Wednesday aio to 12:00

lb. cello beg ..39c

%, ’
|| See

plied musical inter-
tudes in the program and there
was also a‘short talk by Miss B.
Conroy, Public Health Nurse,
who urged the students to sign
up for their, immunization.

School By-law
Continued from page 1

the remainder of district rate-
payers.
3.5 MILES INCREASE
This would raise district as-
sessment approximately 3.5
mills the school trustees esti-
mate. Assuming an. average as-
sessment of $4,000, additional
taxes ‘would be only $i a month
approximately.
This tax increase would pro-
bably then be further reduced
after a few years when outstand-
ing debentures are paid off.
Some taxpayers have express-
ed opposition to the: idea of in-

tension.. The trustees however,
who have made a careful study of
the district's educational needs,

inspector,. say both are needed
badly.

The all purpose room is rieed-
ed, they say-to provide for music
and. cultural activities in. the

gymnasium since there are times
when the present. gymnasium
must be shared by two classes at
once,

While a combined gymnasium
and auditorium is satisfactory. in
‘a small high school, they declare
it usually results in cultural act-
ivities begin’ neglected in a
larger school. :

As for the cafeteria, over’ 60
per cent of high school students
here come ‘by bus from outsid?
Castlegar’ and*.thus must bring
their lunch: with them, A cafe-
teria will give such a much need-
ed place .to.eat and provide them
with kitchen. facilities for some-
thing hot with their, lunch,

She ‘cited the staggered * ‘Minch }

cluding a cafeteria and all-pur-}
pose room. in'the high school ex-.| J

in conjunction with the school,

school and for use as a second,|,

i and the est-
ablishment of .a commission’ to
study the redisposition of Douk-
hobor Jands now held by ‘the
Crown. :

Family allowances | now: “cost
the Canadian taxpayers $350,-

000,000 a year.

erent

"Prices Effective Nov.,27 and 28

‘OUR DRY GOODS DEPT.

SEE OUR XMAS SHIPMENT

TOWEL SETS
Priced .:.... $2.15 & up
“PILLOW CASES
Hand Embroidered
Priced. at

‘
@ TABLE CLOTHS
A Grand Assortment

Priced at $1.99 to $6.95.
a) BRIDGE’ SETS‘

Organdle “Agouane

color mist.

JUST WITH THE
PRESS OF YOUR
THUMB

SEE IT. AT.

FAB- SPRAY

PUTS NEW LIFE IN FABRICS

ES.... It’s 8 just that easy to put new. color! tate the fabric
of your Chesterfield, Deenane Cha ‘Rugs,
Draperies, etc.

FAB-SPRAY IS NOT.A TINT, PAINT. OR DYE :

It is a’ Plastic-Resin Base, Mineral Pigment Spray: that
actually “BATHES” , Fabrics in dovly Penetrating

i

|__-in-the-New. Year- and“ will-pi

Published Every Thinrsday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

Vol. 6, No. 49

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953

am 8 Cents Per Copy

Castlegar Rotarians
Receive Charter At
Gala Gharier iigiii

The recently. organized Cas-
tlegar Rotary Club officially be-
came part of the vast organiza-
tion of Rotary. International Sat-
urday evening, at their charter

night in the Kinnaird Improve-

ment Society Hall,

+ Leslie V. Campbell, president
of the new club, received the
charter from ‘Dolph Browne of
Vernon, Rotary District Gover-

nor, in an impressive ceremony :

that was part of a grand evening
of congratulation, song, and
gaiety,
The evening began with | a
* sumptuous roast turkey banquet.
Archdeacon B, A, Resker of, Cas-
tlegar, invoked the blessing and
nen following a sing song led
Dick Renwick with Mrs. G.
(Continued on page 4)

Castlegar - Union Talks
To Resume Dec. 14

The Castlegar Board of _Com-
missioners had ‘another meeting
with' representatives of the Trail
and District Civic Workers Union
Monday evening, to cuss the
1p4 Sees for village ‘of

ey the, Union.

The cormaligioners made ob-
jections to some of the proposals
and these are now being consi-
dered by ian Union for further

ratepayers on Dec, 10.
, The.

Pictured here is a drawing of what the. Stanley Hi aa
Junior Senior, High School will look: like. if the: $616,000 School. °
-Expansion By-Law is approved by Castlegar School District

Major Item Of $616, 000 By-Law

Booklet Answers Questions.

The Castlegar School District
will not save any money by de-
feating the $616,000 school ex-
pansion . by-law,. which is to be
voted on, Dec, 10, This informa-
tion ‘is contained in a booklet
compiled by the Castlegar School
Board and now being

Rejection Of 5 School Bylaw
|Will Not Save Any Money

thé Robson school; a new twe
reom'school on the Dumont Sab- |
division in Kinnaird; a new act ~
vity room and two-room addi-
tion to the ,Ppresent Kinnairé
Kinnaird School and an activity
room ena one room addition t
the Tee

throughout the school district.
The booklet, outlines the high
school: and elementary school ad-

| ditions proposed in the by-law to

meet the urgent needs for more

ilhoot ri

NO FRILLS ; .
“The bylaw represents only the
actual needs to fulfill the educa-

space, and ber of
questions about the Sopesele:
The by-law proposes a 13 room
addition to the Stanley Humph-
ries High School which was built
for 350 pupils and now has a reg-
istration of 480, an overload of 30
per cent; a one'room ‘addition to

tion of the district”
the booklet points out. “There are
no ‘frills ‘since the- plans ware
drawn up only. after serious con
sideration by the School Boaré
and School Inspector and carefail
study by the Department of Ea-
ucation, The pamated costs have:

: F ‘our Candidates At Kinnaird -

for 700

here, would: ‘provide *:

room.and'

present
which is sorely overtaxed with a record. enrolment of over 40:
Present hool

\\here on Dee. ‘a nes

Colgan: Gives Polio
Coverage To Sawmill
"Employees Here.

The Celgar Development Com:
pany, William Waldie and ‘
‘Division, ' “granted ‘its em) oye

‘surance: coverage, the. Company’:

"145. employees ‘here were told. at

a meeting in the Coronation Hall,
: Tuesday afternocn. '

In ‘the “interests” your wel-|
“fare,” the’ employegs were told,
“we .are very pleased to inform
‘you that all: full-time, regular |.P'
“employees:who are now covered

. Typing and Shorth:

school
school enrolment will reach 700 by 1959. =:
Seen here is the proposed ‘new att Sastay wing ‘(left

for ‘village:

Seven tenes Assure

ie ‘and. Kin-|;

: naird, Seed st twelve noon ‘toda!

The new wing-would contain ‘13 more classrooms, including ;
new laboratories for physics 3 and chemistry, separate rooms for

In the

The Castlegar. School at Boasd have explained these additions
will make the high school a complete unit,

| Studenits Need By-Law Apaoel

19, $616, 000 scheol
tegar School Distriet, and the ‘Burpoee and functions of: school and

Spansion ‘by- law i in the Cas

‘by. Our Group Plan at
the present time, now have a
Polio Expense Benefit, which. is
paid on their behalf by our Com-
pany.” :.

‘The new. coverage will pay for
employees the. regular: ‘and ‘cus-
tomary ‘charges up. to $5,000 of
room,
treatment. ata legally constituted

hospi- |

ard, medical care and j-

Slogan: Contest For
Projects Society Drive
Annouriced: This Week

Castlegar and: istrict. residents
have ‘a chance’ to ‘earn a bit of

tal; ambulance’ service; : purchase
or ‘Fental .of braces and crutches;
of a.wh if neces:

money by suggesting
a’‘slogan the Castlbgar District
Projects Society: can use. in their

sary; rental of” an iron lung:and
‘services .by’ a’ licensed’ medical
doctor ‘or ‘osteopath, Phystothiras
a ‘or nurse...” «>

forthcoming big drive for funds
to build:a district centre here. -
‘The. slogan ‘contest, announced
by “Society: President | David
this ‘week, is open to

A J. Weir Receives:

*."A* Coronation” medal: from the
Queen‘has' been received by: Arol
isa} Weir. of Castlegar, who ‘is

of, the C
aon Be :Branch 170 of. the Canadian

Mr. Weir received the medal as
Legion’ president : during‘ the

gan in the Castlegar District,
A prize of $5.00 will be ‘awarded |;
for the best slogan.. : +

The entzies must, be not more

..| than. five ..words -in length’ arid

should. urge. everyone’ to: contri:
bute to the. campaign: or: explai:

the’ community’s ‘need for a dis-
trict. centre, a

Entries . aré. to. be turned in,
signed with the name and address
of the contestant, ‘to the Castle
News Office. Deadline for entries

Queen's Coronation year,

is December 15...

Gestlegar’ “6 one of
‘and West Kootenay centres whére
(a new. CBC. “radio. repeater sti
4. tlon:is'tp-be’ tis ¢

iblic
Tew. ‘Humphries | Parent Teachers * Association Monday ing.

of the Stan-

to be elected,in each  yillage. Kin-
-| naird, voters will have the largest
“dmumber of candidates. to ‘chooge
_|from. There, four men ‘have filed

‘| whom is seeking reelection: >

::| three names on the ballots next,
Thursday. Commissioners Victor|*
Harry witl |§

‘There are sks commissioners

nomination. papers only one of

In- Castlegar, there will: be

tions in both villages next.Thursday assured.

y with: a "total of seven candigates

been y the B

and Accounting eee of the
Government.”

Also contained is a graph which
charts the growth ot nine schowl
Population during the Past six
years, and shows what the pop
ulation: will -be:for the next six
years: when:.pupils: now in ele
mentary 2
School:

be slighty
more than 700 by 1988. ‘The high

“/school, if

Radio Show, Three
Public Meetings To.

in-the. by-law, woul ecomodate
700 students, ‘would

‘The high schoo Seiakaios
booklet ‘explains,’ would on, ee
13. new. classrooms including a
chemistry tab,” physics “lab, at

Jenks * and
AL ‘Macpherson : ‘will: be

be ‘seeking reelection . ani. Mites th
‘the a

Co. employee: ‘and:a r
the village. / of:-.Kinnaird for
pereral years: ‘Bast. Mr, - Lambert

‘There was also.a discussion of
causes and effects of comic. books

/|byd. Henderson, English and .So-
@ high

cial Studies ‘teacher at. the’
school.

The meeting disbanded the Sun-
shine Committee, replacing * it
with ‘a new’ ‘Health’ Committee
headed by Mrs. Helen McLeod as
convenor. Duties of this commit-
tee are to assist in the maintain-
ing of good Health at the: school
‘as. well as visiting any: persons
who might. ‘be in: the hospital.

“Three of the ladies “present,
volunteered their services to make
coffee for the Christmas Formal
at the High School, Dec. 18, The
volunteers were Mrs, G. Martini,
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Schwartzen-
hauer. ;

Treasurer Alan Harvey report-
aa the receipt ‘of $9 in’ member-

the’ payment.of -$40,60 leaving. a
alance on hand: of’ $59.21, '

ship’ dues‘ during the month, and|

engi-
fieee ‘for:. ‘the. ; West .. Kootenay
Power and -Light Company and

M.. Spence is an employee of
the B.C, Telephone’ Co. These
three. new candidates for. the vil-
lage commission, are well known
in Kinnaird and. vicinity as is Mr.
Mahoney who was elected to the
Board ‘last sumimer to serve’ the

term of a

“In addition, , three public meet
ings are being held next week tor |:
the’ sole purpose of explaining
the by-law ang’ answering ques-
tions about it."

On Monday evening, the first
of these meetings ' will be held

at the. Kinnaird

pat
room with a fila! nt addition
the Industriat

of'a' metal sho
Of | Acts a,

" ent ¢ | SRace for music, fetta drama and
;|the: various organizations of the t acco:
ing them to vote. for, the ii

mare
art; sufficient

The booklet ‘sdys if the by-Exw

is turned down, not dnly will the

district’s educational welfare suf-

fer, but it will be only a shart |
ime ‘ore “the’ pis

must be int: . ae

school, ‘The second is to: be. held
Tuesday evening at the Robson
school and the third on Wednes-

er who resigned, :

Mr. Macpherson, who ‘will be
the only new name on Castlegar
ballots next Thursday, is also a
Cc. Mu & S. employee, and ds well
known in Castlegar. |.

Victor Jenks is, seeking his

Board. First elected in .1950 for
a one year term, he was reelect-
ed. by acclamation for a two year
term, ‘the next ‘year, serving as
Public “Works commissioner : in
1952: and as ‘chairman. of. the
Board’ this year. He is self-em-
| Bloveds: “operpting his .own. lum=.

2 Mrs. David’ C:
told- the ‘meeting: that, as. an: in-

"Wire _Sommers, meanwhile,
who is an p) of the Cel-

ducement - to: greater:
at. PTA

gar Di Ci » Wil-

parents ‘present ‘at these meet-
ings will be able’ to earn extra
points for the House their child-
ren are in atthe High: School.
‘The ‘House : with ‘the largest ’'re-
presentation. of" parents .at. each
meeting henceforth, will: be a-
warded five. points. House Three,
with 12 parents present,-won the

‘'] five points this: month.

* pnaio listeners "in this area, an
extra stationon. their dials, It:is

pected tobe in’ operation 2] rly | onl

eis Campbell - alse pes

Legion ‘Hall: at Castlegar. Hours
‘of the poll will. be from 9 a.m. to’

liam’ Waldie ‘and Sons Sawmill,
was first elected to the Board by
acclamation in’ 1951 and is now
seeking his second term.

Polling Stations for the village
elections next: Thursday. will be
the Kinnaird Improvement Pd
ciety Hall at’ Kinnaird ‘and the:

7 p.m,.in both places.

ae ‘with a Bast presidents
pin, in recognition. of her work
as first president of the PTA here.

, | (Mrs: Marshall: probably ‘had the

toughést job of any- of. us," Mes,
Camppel a observed,

Caap Store Declares
43 Pct. Dividend

A'net dividend ‘of 2.43 per eent

‘sup CBC’broadcasts and transmit
them to'local listeners. =
Special telegraph wires will be
strung -from ;Nelson to Castlegar,
a‘ distance ‘of 24. miles, ‘The sta-
tion itsélfis to beset up at the
,, Castlegar CPR ‘depot and ‘will

‘consists of:a special aerial, :cqunt-
er poise or special, buried ground,

ne studios ca can. abe carried,
However, the Castlegar re-
peater atation, will have its own
call “letters. and - will give clear
radio reception for CBC programs
for a radius .of about 25 miles.
Similar. “blind :stations"are be-
‘ing: built af Grand Forks, Greei-
wood, Golden, and ‘Natal. All are
scheduled: ‘tobe! ‘tin operation
early next year, ‘
: A total of: 17, men are. = working
on | these. i

special ‘poles: and a

. which’ arfives assembled ti
the:factory ©:

The ‘station will in effect, eve

1} C..W. Bailey, | CPR

from

VE.

‘The; comments | on tha school
by-law: were given’ by. a high
school student anda mémber of
the Castlegar, School Board.

Miss. Mercedes Schwartzen-
hauer, Grade-Twelve student at
the high school, spoke of the need
tor the by-law from the students’
point of view...

7In “the: present overcrowded
achool a: large: number of“ boys
cannot take Industrial Arts since
the’ facilitties'are now too small,
she‘said. The future scientists are
also the course

In-

spector: of
supervising the work,

must: study’ both ‘short-
(Continued on page 5)

S0n~ UTE AISCRL Year
31, was sumouneed at the apa,

third. term, on the. Castlegar gram,

day evening in the library room
othe Stanley Humphries High
ool,
- Each of these meetings is scho-
duled to begin at § p.m,
Included ‘in the students’ :por-
tion of. this publicity -campaign
will be’ a 15 minute radio Pro-

school. to the hardship Or ‘eae
ers, students and parents.

Also ‘the rejection of the by-
law. would mean temporary 20-
commodation of some kind wera
have. to be provided and addi-
tional _bus transportation neces-

would be saved by the
ae the. by-law would have te

at 8 pam. over Station CJAT in

the radio show will include
talks on the need for the proposed
high school extensions, from: the
point of view of different student
groups.

The students also-plan ‘mass : ase,
semblies, Poster campaigns ‘and
a giant ‘parade.

Polling Stations For
School Bylaw Advised

The Places at which ratepayers
of the Castlegar School District
will. vote on’ the $616,000 school

Trail. Entirely a student Project, |-

modation must be provided.

The booklet discusses the ques-
tion of public’ dances in the
school gymnasium. “The: reason
that the gymnasium has not bees beex
used for dances, is for safety.
Dances require waxed floors anil
waxed floors ‘are. extremely. da
gerous in basketball: or other
fast athletics.”
“It would be a pity if the chi-..
nm of the area were’ denied'am
opportunity. to have a -satisfaer~
ory education because: of this
controversy,” the booklet de
clares, 5
The booklet also asks “Is a
Cafeteria ‘Ne ‘y?

expansion by-law next T
have been announced by C.-H.
pane secretary. of the School

“The polling stations and clerks

‘|for each are as follows:

Renata — Renata Pest Office,
J. Rohn. td
: Deer Park — Old Deer Park

Maple

‘| School, Mrs. J. Kent.

The answer is “Owing to the
geography of, the area, an om
usually large humber of studerts:
eat their lunch in school. Out ct
the enrolment of about 700 ‘for
wale the expanded schoo) would

eat in classrooms, 15 rooms wil
be required. This is hard ow

floors_-and

sary. In the long ron, no money _

built, at least 450. will ek.
lunch in school. If these students *

Blueberry .Creek:.—
| Store, ‘Mra, W. Nixon.

ment. Society. Hall. -

of: th

erative Retail Soclety, in st eal
ban’s Parish Hall, Friday night.
Busineks for the year totalled
$132,464.40 it was antiouinced.

ie: meeting: named five, new
directors to ‘the eight . member |,
governing ©: board . headed ey,
George Koehle of ,C:

_ Legion ‘Hal, Ww.

Tt ‘also also creates
serious ' “problems in control.”
“Another,” ‘point “is. ‘that the
health of beg stuc

ing a hot disk
in ‘the midale eof their 5 school day.

2) Mrs. “AS Sounders sot, Castlegar
is: returning offi %

directors ‘elected: are Ralph al
obser, Doh Phillips, Henry Schel-
lenberg ‘and ‘John: Mason all: of
el aetna Roy | Crain of Bril-

Man s
Guest .speakersiat the meeting

Coop: ‘Wholesale: in Vancouver
and: A.: Crossley of: the Rossland
Coop Store,

“An attendance prize’ f for the

of “Coop groceries, was-won by
Mrs, John Smi

were George Dolson’ ‘of the B.C.

pra-
vide a hot | pine’ for employees.”
Is it too much to ask that our
children be given the same treat-"
ment?”

Cost:of the byslaw, to the ave-
rage taxpayer wit

price of two galions of ‘gas, the
booklet observes. “ d