CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 2, 1958 100 LADIES DRESS SHOES "REG. $7.95 $9.95 CLEARING _AT 5.98 AT MADDOCKS H. Bate Addresses Kinnaird P.T.A. The Klnnalrd PTA held its first. meeting on Wed. Sept. 24 in the Kinnalrd School, Miss Tarbet was asked to be hostess, ‘Mrs. Heagy, the new presi- dent, called the meeting to order and expedited the business very ably, Mr. Bate was asked to In- troduce the teachers, Miss Tar- bet Is the only new staff mem- ber in Kinnaird. .She teaches grade four. Mr. Bate also repor- ted a very successful past year by reviewing the part taken by the PTA: in. the Track Meet, Awards Day and the June Pic- nic, as well as other activitles. Not to be outdone by last year’s reord, the PTA this year has already started its service work in the school. A committee was set up to provide an after- noon luncheon for the Holiday Theatre troupe and the teachers following the performance of the “Magic Nugget" in Kinnaird. Mr. Brown, principal of SH HS was asked to. swear in the new executive. Following the business meet- ing Mr. Bate gave a talk on “Education and School Policy". He-said that the purpose of modern education was ‘to devel- .op the child physically and men- tally to the greatest extent, keep- ing in mind journed, refreshments were sc:- ved. Guide Association Holds Fal! Meeling The local association to Guid- cs and Brownies held their first meeting of the Fall season at the home -of Mrs, R. Bro, The meeting opened with the mem- bers repeating the Lord’s Prayer, The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. W, K. Fox, Dis- trict Commissioner, gave a brief report of the District Guide camp, held for a weekend during the summer. This camp was very suc- cessful and thanks were extend- ed to the Salvation Army for the use of their camp. Mrs, Fox had reconsidered her resignation and said she would take leave of ab- sence for a while, Mrs. H, Hyson and Mis. Bro said that for the time being, un- til leaders could be found, that they would take over the Girl Guides. A brief report was given of Guide und Brownie work and it was announced a Tawny Owl is needed for the Brownies and two names were submitted to Mrs. Bro. After the meeting was ad- He pointed out that the greatest adjustments made in a ‘child's school ‘career must be made in Too Late To Classify the first year. Group experience end group discipline are very new concepts which must be taught with patience, Grade two and three ‘con- tinue to expand the discipline of grade one, but also stress the MUST SELL — '57 Dodge Sub- : Will consider trade-in. Phone urban, 4-door, V-8, push button. 4641, Kinnaird, 140 importance of keeping busy in all activities. The intermediate grades offer a different chal- Jenge in that the child is more EON ee ee TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE @ Repairs to all makes of TV and Radios. © RCA Victor Television and appreciate the >competitive spirit in: academic as well as athletic activities. announcements concerning home- work and school policy, Mr. Bate said that it was not at all new. It was reported that a Thank! —SSSSSS== You badge was presented to Mrs. D, Duncan, prior to her leaving the district, Mrs, Duncan was Tawny Owl of the 1st Robson Pack for over five years, Mrs, G. Karpoff, PTA (Genelia) President The first meeting of the Genclle P.T.A. for the season was held Wednesday evening. at the school. The installation of new of- flcers took place with Mrs. R, Smales ofilciating. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs. G. Karpoff; Vice- president, Mrs. G, O'Farrell; Sec- retary, Mrs. G, Spain; Treasurer, Mrs. G. Wood; Publicity, Mrs. A. Bublitz; Way and Means, Mrs, B. A. Benedict; Program, Mrs. D. J. Horan; Social and Hospital- ity, Mrs, G. Jones; Membership, Mrs. V. Nadin; Historian and Safety, Mrs. H. Lamb. Mrs, Smales’ room won the book for parents attending. Speaker for the evening was Miss Elsie Wagner who told of her experiences while an ex- change teacher at Cincinnatt!, Ohio. Her talk was greatly en-| joyed by ali those present and she was thanked by the presi- 5 children /~PARAMENTE’ pig sai MINERALS and TRACE ELEMENTS dent, Mrs. Karpoft, Mrs. Horan reported on Holl- day Theatre Play “The Maglc Nugget” which was a very good play and much enjoyed by the few who had attended from Gen- elle. Mrs. Horan also reported that the Schoot Insurance forms bad been distributed and pupils were given until September 24th to have them returned to the school, * Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. Hostess es for this month were Mrs. Kar poff and Mrs. G. Jones. ST JOHN AMBULANCE ASSN St. John First Aid Classes will be held in the Stanley Humphries High School, commencing THURSDAY October 9th at 7 p.m. Students may enroll at the school on that date or may contact R. Rivers, Phone 6461 after 5:30 p.m. any day.. A. EREMENKO & C0. - BACON, side sliced, Ib. ... PORK RIBLETS, Ib. PORK LIVER, Ib. .... GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. _ FRYING CHICKEN, cut up in trays FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT . CHEESE, Canadian mild, CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin BUTTER, Ist grade . INSTANT COFFEE, PORK & BEANS, Broder’s, 2 for 25¢ Ib. .... CHEESE, Spreadcasy, 2 Ib. box .. $1.05. MARGARINE: Delmor, 2 Ibs. ..... 59¢ ETCHUP, Heinz, 11 ox. bottle 29c e KEFCHUP, Campbell's, 13 ox. .. 26¢ ‘SOCKEYE SALMON, Nabob, 12s 49c ONIONS, Jumbo, 3: tbs. 25c LEMONS, large, 6 for .. 55¢ The dietory supplement with the, With regard to recent public CASTLEGAR Ladies’ Botony Wool Cardigans, 12 to 20 ... Nylon Pullovers, size 8 to 14 .... $2.99 Sweaters Girl’s Cardigans Wool and Nylon Sizes 8 to 14 Ladies’ Orlon Pullovers, Sizes 12 to 20 Ledies’ Orion Cardigans, Sizes 12 to 20 Flannelette Pyjamas Girl's Pyjamas, sizes 8B 'to a2 +» $2.50 Ladies’ Pyjamas, Sizes 12 to 20.... $3.95 & $4.95 Boy’s Pajamas, + $3.49 e Phonographs and Hi-Fi’s wi It has only now been given ide publicity. DRUG Girl’s Orton Pullovers, Sizes 8 to 14 .... Flannelette Night Gowns, . Sizes 6 to. 12 B.C. ARCHIVE: VICTORIA Bec. JAN. 1, 1959 cBC COVERAGE of community affairs was Rigulighies ‘last week at the annual conention Weekly Newspapers Association, viewed new president Arvid W. Lundell of.,the Revelstoke Review, and -past. president Gazette. CBC broadcasts from.the convention were carried. ‘on the regional and snational CENTENNEAL COMMITTEE, S, of the B.C. Division Canadian when lack Webster inter- Eric Dunnitiy of the Haney networks... e Kinnaird Council Asked To Purchase Fall clean-up day in, Kin- naird is set for October 25, an- nounced Commissioners Monday night at Council's regular mect- ing. * any Householders having ex tra refuse from general fall cleaning may ‘have it hauled away at that time, said Council, Village residents are asked. to us: regulation garbage con- tainers for the regular garbage pick-up, as this would help the garbage detail to do a more ef- ficient job, There had been some| - complaints on the pick-up, but it was reported the situation has improved. Commissioners felt it was all right to use 5 gallon cans for ashes, as standard garbage cans . Would hold too great a weight for lifting if filled with ashes, but for ordinary garbage the standard type should be adhered | ;; Building show clearly enough where the pole was to be put in. Approval was given to a re- quest from C. Geisler for a build- ing permit to make CAS Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 11, No. 41 oe Uy OCTOBER 9, 1958 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA 10 CENTS PER COPY Three Men Arraigned On Garrett Murder Two: brothers and a Tuesday. in Trail before City Magistrate Parker Williams and charged with murdering 35-year- old Clarence Douglas Garrett of Castlegar. _ Accused were John Popoff, 27, his: brother Larry Popoff, 23,and cousin Harry Popoff 19. - They were ordered remanded in cugtody to await preliminary hearing. They were flown to Oakalla yesterday further remand before October 15. None of the defendants was asked.to plead. Garrett was found beaten to deuth in the woods above the at his home. "a tater haa heen written to Fairbanks-Morse regarding trou- ble with the new pump leaking and that company advised this was normal-with a new pump, it was’ necessary .to adjust pack- ing frequently at first. gested the rent would pay for . & letter was received from a real estate agent in charge of the building occupied by the Village as the Municipal Office and Post Office, suggesting the village consider purchase of the proper ty..The ‘Village at present rents the building ‘and the agent sug- gested the rent would pay: for the building - over a perlod of time. 3 ¥ high- “|way near Kinnaird. Sunday af- ternoon by Gordon Read, son of ‘Trail mayor Leslie A. Read, and Mickey Killough of Castlegar. picked up in Creston during the night. be robbery. Larry and Harry Popoff were arrested ‘at their homes near Brilliant while John was * No motive has been estab- Ushed Jor the murder, although police said it did not appear to Mr. Garrett was born and ‘educated at Kaslo and later worked in Trail for a number W. F. Armson Commodore Of Arrow Boat Club New Commodore of the Ar- row Boat Club is W, F. Armson, elected at the Club's first full annual meeting Jast night. Anderson for his work. Chairman of the Constitution Committee, J. C. McLeod, pre- sented the amended constitution, cousin were arraigned and will-appeat for alt a Burnaby Magistrate Mr. Armson succeeds Dr, C. S. “Pat” Fowler, Commodore of the club since its inception two years ago. C. A. Anderson was- elected first Vice Commodore and second Vice-C Filling the desitiens of Re cording and Corresponding Sec- yetgry will be Mrs. Frances Cook, and new Treasurer is Mrs. Betty Turik. Four Directors were elected by secret ballot, successful can- patterned on that used by other Boat Clubs, and after study the members voted to adopt the con- stitution as revised. Mr. McLeod retires this year as Secretary. to Seiya on the directorate. : th, reporting for the Sock Committee, stated ori- ginal facilities consisted of one small float at Robson—the club liad purchased docks from the Public Works department, and work parties had turned out to build walks, ete, A pile-driver Road Repaired At Rohson Last nights ‘meeting of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce discussed briefly dhe phone service in Castlegar and is extending an invitation ‘o T. E. Brett of the B.C, Tele- phone Co. Trail, to attend the November, meeting. Mrs. J. M. Macheth Heads Handicapped The new board of directors of the Castlegar branch of — the Kootenay Handicapped Children’s Society held their first meeting in the Silver Birch School. Officers mamed were Presl- ‘dent, Mrs. J. M. ‘Macbeth; vice- president and direétor of the school; Mrs. A. EB. Norris; . cor- responding secretary,!Mrs. ac McLeod; recording |’ secretary, Mrs. J. “Lewis; treasurer, Miss Carol Proudfoot;, ‘membership| committee, Mrs. W. McCabe and Mrs, E, Murray. . ‘W. Easton and .L. Korody ‘were named to the ‘house com- mittee. Mr. Korody ‘will repre- sent Castlegar at the Board of were he Legion Zone Meeting will te held in Castlegar this weekend and all merchants were asked to display thelr “welcome delegates” signs. R. A, D. West, chairman of the airport committee, reported on the new C.P.A, service be- tween Vancouver and Castlegar which is to commence on Oct. 26. The Post Office Department is to. be asked to allow mail to be carried on this flight. . The Roads and Bridges Com- mittee reported the repairs had been made to the mouson, road at the ferry. Following the Chamber Meet- ing the Retail Merchants Section set Cl hours_as follows: open all day and to 9 p.m: in the evening on December 19-20-22-23. Stores will close at 5.30 p.m. on Di 24.7 had been obtained and piles had (continued on page eight) IODE Presents $50 To Scheol Following the summer re coss, the first meting of the Lil- lian Killough Crsprer of the L O, D. E. was held in the Twir Rivers Hall, Monday. October 6tlr with the Regent, Mrs, Whittaker In the chair, anc Gne guest, Min M. Little, present. During the summer, Mrs, ¢ Gnions, now of Vancouver, signed her position of Treasurer. and Mrs. Wolvertca was -elected te fill this vacancy. didates being H. Anderson, J. C. McLeod, A. A. Lambert and A. Vyse. The was made up of A. Andrews, A. Lambert and J. Macbeth, On taking over as, Commo- dore, Mr. Armson voiced his ap- preciation of the honor in being elected, to head the club, and said he would do his best for the organization. At the recommendation of J. M. Macbeth, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Dr. Fow- ler, who founded the Club, and been responsible for making it what it is today. As retiring Commodore, Dr. Fowler presented a summary of the of the past two years. The ex-Commodore recalled work which had been|ment House is to be a picture. done to Provide: docks and other}|‘This Water Color, which is titled the]*pite River’ and is ane af th Chapter LQ.- new Govern- governors meeting at Balfour. work nestles for the invaluable of years. He was Canadian Army. in the part. played. Dr. Fowler thanks Thomas Fripp pictures, was sc~ lected by the committee from a& “Years of experience is,our guarantee “of dependable service.” PHONE 3331 ELECTRONIC SERVICES — ae ae - : LT ee The meeting ended with cot fee and lunch’ in the library. at the te~ $25,360.in Building to. ‘The dead man is well known to his executive and th rf ” Reports were heard on work Gua ileal th the In, Castlegar, and “was; an yen ae committees, who. had worked Mrs. ‘ _ Fallough reported that being done by the Department of 4 Bloyee, of the McGanley. ror 4 wholeheartedly ‘inthe interests|Mr, Jack McIntosh had beer. te Ae Bureise i yat this time, however, es ea :Highways'-to, preyent, washouts «| Mix Conerete Co. : ag 2 ed In. Se t of 2 ABE lub ” He felt it Interesting winner of the: Lone Setosts: E erm cH SSUE pitts Slatin Woe. shige are : inter tit! woul la aetand“fosding-8f = Miestoney 08d, t pointed ou Manysot-his. fenow:ditizens et: sand geen Seaton said there had been two ‘Mr., t ‘orth’ eed “When, ve eels legh especially in ‘spring -run-off. It ie jot know’ he was_ married ees ers 2p ae were 956, pa mat fic by rs ee budget is being considered." : i was reported ‘that considerable A “special meeting. will~ be | "4 detelearas hes ‘S iss, Gare A total of eight building. per- membership has now grown to{lough at the Scholarship: Day TATA ATT ' WE WILL BE IN THE CASTLEGAR AREA IN SEPTEMBER FOR FREE, ESTIMATES-GN PAVING Davee — Parking Lots — Car Ports “ , and Sidewall Phone Us COLLECT ot Trail 2656 Blackline Paving Co. LTD. - TRAIL, B.C, en Heat Dollars Fly: la toe cK AT. OUR BE OUR GUESTS HION SHOW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd: af 8 PM IN OUR STORE . MODELLING BY LADIES OF CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD & ROBSON FASHIONS FOR WOMEN, TEENAGERS AND TODDLERS — Ladies Shoes Courtesy ‘of Maddocks _— TEA WILL BE SERVED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OF CASTLEGAR sandbagging is being done, and - it is hoped results will prove Sat- isfactory. Commissioner, ‘e Rust, het ing chairman in the absence of Carl Loeblich, said he had con- tacted Civil Defence . Officer Steve Jankola regarding the C. D. program. Mr. Jankola had ad- vised an active program is being carried on | now, and both. the Council and Civil Defence organi- zation hopes to see more -inter- est, especially among the young people of the area. An application fom the B.C. held, with the representatives of Associated Engineers, to discuss Village problems on October 21st, ‘ond in connéction ‘with this-meet- ing, “Acting ‘Chairman: Rust and Water: Cc Ry, Smales trict. and E. M. McGauley. Counsel appearing for the three men were J. F. Meagher mits were issued during the nionth of September, said Build- ing and Licence Inspector, Dave Seaton, Tuesday night. . Total value of permits was $25,360.00, made up from the {ol- wil compile facts .and-figures’ on the water. situation : for presenta- tion. 5 et that Public Works, Foreman Paul Hildebrandt Said about 14,000 feet ‘of--new: pipe- should be in- stalled)and that'a- jarger amount was" ‘really needed. ce r’ Rust said in T to install a -pole de anchor on Srd avenue was tabled untit more details could be Jearned./seve! Council felt the plan did. not his report it was owing*to re- pee on, water. lines,, ete. that ithe > important? jobs have had “tot be ‘postponed, but Mr. “Rust” told .the Council] - work done. Council and Mr, Smibert was re- to have the bylaw completed. workshop _ (continued on page thrae) the crew is doing the best it can to get the necessary items ‘of The Shop-Closing Bylaw was brought to to the attention of quested to contact. the Solicitor Commissioner J. Hendricks made. a: recommendation that no tools be lent from the Village except: for - Village lowing jobs: W, Wishlotf, alterations — $250.00; J. Landis, residence — $14,500.00; B. Cherrington, car- port — $50. 00;.W. Harris, Garage eae — $75.09; R. H, Fen- parking violations during ‘the month, one of these’ being in a leading zone and the other by a fire hydrant. However, he ‘felt the public had been very co-op- erative cénsiderng the construc- tion along streets throughout the village. Some _tradées licences are de- linquent at this time, but Mr. concerned may not be operating in the Village now. some 80.familfes. About $6,000/ ceremonies, held Sept. 12 at 3H—~ of business is.conducted in a! HS. year, he said. . Cruises and special events had. been successful throughout the summer, he continued, and vihile the ‘sports day and Regat- ta was no financlal success, with the barbecue they “almost broke even.” The experience would be of help in next year's events. Committee reports were heard A denation of S300 will be made to the Castlegar Elemen- tary Scheel. Mr. Corhert inform- ed the Chapter thar, if a more urgent need is not determined. ic will be added to a .ind for the eventual purchase ct a Reading Machine. Services at Home. and ‘Abroad Secretary, Mrs. Gergely, and aadition — $9,100.00; T. A. Rich- ards, garage — $200.00; A. and P, Harvey, alterations — $1,000.- 00 and G. Krueger,.garage — $185.00. Mr. Seaton reported three ot these Jobs were now completed also two small per- ~ Grants Available For Health Centre A Court of Revision will be held November 3, 195 Sat 2:00 pm., for the purpose of revising the Village voters list, Castlegar Councll advised at’ Tuesday nights’ regular mecting. Notices will be posted to that effect and the date will be advertised in the presented by Associated Engin- A request from E. Vetrov to have a street light installed and repairs to the road in their vi- einity is being checked into ‘by the Public Works. The BC. Telephone Com-!: Health Centres. such as a local service club. Local ‘share of such a build ing would be about one-third, the ‘etter said: and the grants -could be arranged if a sponsor was found to carry out the program, Dr. McKenzie suggested that mits previously issued, ‘while work was going ahead on all others of the above’ and -a. few. older jobs. While discussion was being held on building permits, Health and Welfare ‘Commissioner. E. Rysen said residents should be advised when building that the future proposed sewage system will go in along the streets, and outlets should be planned accord- ingl: with the .report of Bast Treasurer H. Anderson, who gave a general outline of the methods used to :provide funds, such as membership and initia- tion fees, moorage fees, etc. and imetioned the sale of diesel oil had been over $400 this. year. The reported that a parcel of used clothing was sent to Headquart- ers in June and was valued at $150.00, : “The Sceptre and the Macety. which is the film of the opening: of Parliament by the Queen, wilt be sent to the Chapter from the boat ,raffle had been successfu].; Provincial Headquarters to be The fish ferby brought in about shown at the meeting on Novem- $3000. - ber 10. Althou an slightly in the red Following the meeting, Mrs. over, the; regatta, the ‘overalt|L. Bridgman picture’ showed a profit. A large) Sentative to amount of money has been handl-| vention in T. ed in the! two years, said -Mr.jby Mrs. M. Dalton. Mrs. Bridg- Anderson. * The Treasurer's report con-| Which were a vit cluded with presentation of the! trip through Denmark, England, financial statement prepared by ,Scotland and Fra: Auditor J, Macbeth, which was | The hostes adopted by the meeting. A vote: ing were Mrs. New Flight »Canadian Pacific Air Lines be announced: two flights into daily from coomenaing Oct. 26. One flight will leave Vancouver at 1:10 p.m. arriving at Kelowna at 2:45 and on to Castlegar arriving at 3:45 pam. This plane will stay over- night: at Castlegar and will ‘re- turn to the coast leaving at 8:45. a.m.; Kelowna at 9:45 and arrive at Vancouver at 11:40 am. This flight will operate every yidey ex- pany advised Council applica- tions for telephone facilities far Council consider setting aside a site for the Health Centre and traffic. report, Mr. cept Sundays. of thanks being accorded to Mr.: W. Devitt and ly. papers, In his CHECK LT I Bet Get FI ruler from us. ZONOL VERMICULITE INSU Pour It... Level it... Leave It Millions of insulating air cells trap and held costly heat in all. Fireproof, Guaranteed. for he, pours like pop- in an afternoon. As little as $28 brings GONE FLAT insulation to the al Zonolice, Won't ever go flat. of the building. Lightwei, com—insulate your attic yoursel peak fuel saving level in attics. COME IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WALDIE. Lumber and Building Supply ‘REE “Zonomerer™ (uel-saver ven out, matted insulation CAN'T IN- ILATE—wastes as much as 40% of your ITE” LATION, 1.70 Bag CHROME AND KITCHEN DINETTE SUITES. YELLOW CHROME TRIM “ BLONDED ARBORITE, FINISH: BLUE ARBORITE FINISH . WROUGHT IRON SUITE . (walnut or arborite finish) (Pink - Blue - Beige) _ DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 $82.25 $129.00 Levee ees $77.50 veeeedeeeee es $82.50 CHROME KITCHEN STOOLS de tananteles « . . CHROME HIGH CHAIRS ........° $18.95 — $19.50 . $12.95 | Soe TLC A letter is to be sent to + Prime-Minister Diefenbaker, ex- tending an invitation. to" er Ma- jesty, Queen Elizabeth II, to vi- sit Castlegar next year during her royal tour. A request from the Cana- dian Legion asked the Village to have clearing and leveling done at the Cenotaph site. The Legion hopes to hold Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph this November ‘11. The Village will do the work as soon as possible, and the Legion’ advises they would like some top soil, placed on the grounds, ‘and they ‘will be responsible for seeding lawn, ete.) - A letter of ‘thanks was re- ceived from the Stanley Humph- exceed existing facilities, but with the nm equipment’ to be installed soén, this matter, will be rectified shortly, they hoped Letters received from the Public Utilities Commission dealt with special water usage rates for connections outside Village boundaries, and with the Water rates Bylaw. . The Commission advises the bylaw is generally’ satisfactory, and suggest some changes which might be made. The suggestions lwere. offered as an‘ aid, not ‘a criticism, the. letter pointed out. . A request was received from Hospital Administrator, Jack Bainbrdees fons alight at the in- Avenue ries High School, in of Commissioner Rysen attend: Ing the Awards Day recently. Appreciation of the Village's recent $100.00 grant was: expres: sed {na letter from, the Castle- gar and District Fall Fair Board. ‘Word was received from the Deputy Minister of Health of approval of survey and plans as ‘ and the hocnital toad, which he felt was a danger spot. Commis- sioner G. Carr .is to check the matter. Cc by 100 feet. He‘pointed out the hamper the work. was taken on the matter, _ The Council was also notifl- ed by Sanitary Inspector, D. Roe, willing to make such inspections. teen made. The suid it should be about 100 feet facilities now available for Pub- lic Health Nurses in Castlegar, are not adequate and in fact, + - Council discussed the matter at some length and it was felt the matter: should be considered, such a building would be an as- set to the Village. A problem would be a suitable location, of the necessity for inspection of and advising his department was He felt water should not be con- nected until such Inspections had Consolidated Mining and ce will Reporting for Assoclated En- gineers © Tuesday night, Jim Wren told the Village Council that. work on the water bylaw project was complete except for a few services to go in, At the time Associated En- gineers had taken on the Job, there had‘ been an amount of $32,544.00 in funds for Bylaw No. 123 and total expenditures have been. $30,464.76, leaving a surplus of: $2,079.24. Council Chairman Nick Og- low stated. that $11,915.16, of for fall , from Dr.’ C. G. McKenzie, Director. of the ‘West Kootenay Health Unit drew attention to the grants which are available for. construction of quirements by October 25. This" advised Counell: again have trees and shrubs}, would Ike to have lists of oe the will be paid from general revenue, as they were not a part of the bylaw. Mr. Wren pointed out that will be, advertised in the press, | expenditures covered such items ‘extension on Cedar Street, an and Brodman residences. he said. He felt there is still which included the Inge, he sald. pipe put in between the Trussler There is also an amount of pipe on hand for future work, lot of work ahead; as most of the fittings on the older lines will not stand the pressure they will get when the tank is built. Village Supervisor Norman MeNabb presented his report, installation of new street lights, more stop signs and work on crosswalks, sidewalks, etc. There are new 20 m.ph. speed ‘limit signs on hand now for installation in the Vil- report with a list of jobs to be d|done and discusséd the exten- ison of 3rd-Avenue and possbill- ty of opening up 2nd Avenue. An interesting report on his attendance at the 16th Annual onvention of B.C. Municipal En- gineers held at Prince George, was given by Mr. McNabb. He felt the convention had . been worthwhile and had enjoyed the program, he said. Returning to the discussion of opening up 3rd and 2nd Av. enues, the problem of the tele phone and power line poles in the area again arose. Commissioner Pettitt felt that street boundaries should bo gstablished, to show how many Engineer's Report To Council On Waier Bank of Commerce property, the action can be taken. Mr. Wren said he was of the opinion the telephone was in the centre of 2nd avenue arid other poles were about 5 feet off the property line on Juniper street. To move th? poles would be difficult he said since other poles are in line them, and it would be necesstry to move several to get them in line again. Comimiszioner Pettitt was as- ked to contact the West Koot- cnay Power an.. ight company about having tz vole moved in the steep bank the intersec- 5 ould be cut down as it s the view, do ecreates a erccsiderable ‘haz- avd, Earth removed should be put to good use as fill in var- as change-over ‘of lines at ‘the Mr. McNabb concluded his|poles must be moved before any {ious places in the Village.