‘Page 10 CASTLE’ NEWS, .Castlegar, B.C. s - Thursday, May 13, 1953. Banquet And Bance Marks Silver Wedding Anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schellenberg Mr, and Mrs, Jack Schell berg of Robson observed their Silver Wedding Anniversary Sat- urday with a banquet and danc- ing party in the Robsor Com- munity Hall, A total of 98 guests were pres- ent including six relatives of the happy couple, from Vancouver and Chilliwack, and ‘friends from Trail and district. Among those provided by musicians from Trail and Nelson. : Mr. and. Mrs. Schellenberg were married 25 years ago in Winnipeg. They moved to Miss- ion, B.C, in 1942 and from there to Trail four years ago, They have resided in Robson for two and a half years, and have three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Ti Mission City, present was Rev. L, C. of Castlegar, who said a prayer for Mr. and Mrs, Schellenberg and wished them all the best. A three tier wedding cake cen- tred the main table. The cake, made by .Mrs. Thompson, daug@ter of Mr. and Mrs. Schel- lenberg, was decorated by Mrs. J. Fornelli of Robson, It was top- ped by a miniature bride and groom which was used by Mrs. ‘Thompson’s grandparents on their wedding anniversary. Bob Horswill of. Robson pro- posed a toast to the:Queen and to Mr. and Mrs. Schellenberg. Mrs. McComb sang. two soloes and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Reid of Trail combined in vocal. duets. Then came dancing to music David with the RCN aboard HMCS Ontario, and’ Eleanor, Arthur and Noel at home. Inspecting Officer Lauds Sea Cadets For Fine Beginning Cadets and Wrenettes of RCSCC “KOOTENAY” at Castle- Sar, have made an excellent start in their sea cadet training. So said Cdr. C, H. Little, CD, RCN, at the local corps’ first annual in- spection Tuesday evening at their training quarters in the Corona- Hon Hall. d Little said the Too Late to Classify NOTICE — Hear ‘the Piano Festival Winners in Concert, Fri- day, May 14, at 8:00 pm., Twin Rivers Hall, proceeds to Soropti- mist Junior Championship Sond FOR SALE OR RENT — General Store with living quarters and Service Station — Apply Post- master, Shoreacres, B.C. P3-19 GARDEN GARDEN DUST - CHLORDANE LIQUID FERTILIZER VIGORO PUMP SPRAYERS NICOTINE SULPHATE PITTS’ Rexall Brug Day or Night Phone 4231 * * * * * *. * * * * * * best cadets present a very smart appearance and -are very. effi- cient. “It is hard to believe they have been training for only. four mottths,” the inspecting officer declared. “The guard: especially would do credit to any Cadet Corps.” , “He warned however that in the words of Sir Francis Drake, a good. beginning is not enough, it's the final result. that counts, He congratulated the Wrenet- tes for a fine showing also say- ing he believed this was the first Corps in the province to organ- ize Wrenettes so soon after Cadet organization. Car. Little was accompanied to Castlegar by Capt. F. G. Hart, (ret), Western Regional’ repres- entative of-the Navy League of Canada,‘ and ‘Lieut. Cdr. D, H.|- Tye, CD, DCN, Pacific Area of- ficer for the Sea Cadet Corps. During the inspection, which was attended by a goodly num- ber of parents and visitors in-| cluding Lieut, Bush, CO of the| Trail Sea Cadet Corps, the visit- ing party walked: through the ranks of the drawn up corps: while Commander Little halted frequently to speak to the cad- ets. _ Following inspection the corps marched along the.street behind the Coronation Hall, their Oxe- Festival Artists. Continued from page 1 A group of eight young girls from the Kinnaird school, direct- ed by Mrs, Kay ‘Andreasuk, then gave a lively d Interim Grant Of $600 ° To Gastlegar Sports Approved By K.R.C, An interim grant of $800 to the pauare danci to music, c a Amateur Atiietie and by Sharon White and Judy Whittaker, Maur- een Fenner, winner of the $25 tthe as the only one ae _by the "board of of the Musical Festival, played a A inns solo. The plight of “Poor Tired Tim” was related in expressive fashion by Gwen Hunter and Castl Welfare ai Reerea- tional Society, at their monthly meeting in‘ the Coronation Hall, Tuesday evening, The grant made ‘was''in res- ponse to a request from the As- then the Brass Quartet, consisting of F. Hostetter, trumpet; F. Perehu- doff, trombone; B. Grummett, melophone and L, Fenner, alto horn, gave their own’ tuneful rendition of a semi classical sel- ection. “The ion which handles the dis- tribution of funds to Castlegar sports activities, for a grant of $1200. It was pointed out by the directors that only $750 is avail- able, according to ‘present re- A. EREMENKO & CO. Prices Effective May 14 and 15 Side Sliced Yalb STEAKS Sirloin or T-Bone Blue Brand . -. BEEF LIVER, Ib. ... - 49¢ Lh. ...... 69c ceipts and budget, for’ Castl sports activities.” If . Castlegar. iberships in the Society in- Three more Grouse," by Nadeen Perehudoff; “Dustman O° Dreams,” by Wes- ley; Henderson and ‘Tartary,’ by Douglas Brown, concluded the first portion of the program. Following a ten minute inter- mission, Dr. F. Thorne, MC for the evening, introduced the Stan- ley Humphries Choir, directed by Mr, Eames. They sang the story of. “The Frog” who became so inflated he burst, There were two more folk dances, the first by another group of Kinnaird students and the other by a group of high school girls. There were aise choir select~ ions by the Kinnaird Elementary School Choir directed--by Mrs, McCabe. and the Castlegar No. One Elementary School choir dir-/ ected by Miss Stuart. A recitation by Elaine Chernoff, entitled “Five tel, Darlene Harding oa Lorene Eyes,” and a trio by Sharel Mar-| q, crease, the amount ‘allotted to Lh....... 39 BEEF POT ROASTS Lb. .... MINCED BEEF: Fresh, Ib. sports will also ‘i In response to a letter’ from the Army at R asking what the K.R.C.’s 1954 grant to the Army would be, sec- retary Alec Gray was instructed to advise’ the Society’s present budget and receipts, allows for a grant of $150, the same as last year. The board agreed to ae write the expenses of the Blood Donor Clinic which will be visit- ing here on June 16, up to a total of $75. The clinic is brought, to this area by the St. John’s Am- bulance Association, Kinnaird Centre; the Kinnaird Home Nur- sing Division and a committee of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club. . ‘The meeting decided a delega- tion would try to attend the one day Canvass of the Rossland ity Chest Fenner, The soncert, proceeds of which concert. in the Twin Rivers Hall go to the Te Scholarship Fund, was an’ im- pressive display of the excellent talent present in this district. A Ww will feature the Castl District contestants at the Musical Festi- Al val. f & ZEISS. BOX-TENGAR CAMERAS ‘Will Give the Satisfaction of a Much Higher Priced Camera on Portraits or. Landscapes SELLING AT $16.50 PHONE 4922" B. HUBER PHOTO. STUDIG EGAR OF... Wax rerke 100 ft. rolls Each . . 250 NABOB “PLUMS, 15 ¢ oz, 2 fe Veg. “and t Fruit LEfTUCE, Ib. ... 190 NRW CABBAGE, Ib. ie Large — EGGS, Graded A Doz..... 50 WATERMELON, whole Lb. . cello .. 580 FROZEN FOODS NABOB TEA, tf Ib. .... TOMATO CATSUP Hunt's .. SALMON, Sockeye Coat of Arms, 34’s MARGARINE, Delmar . 2 for ..... v0 $1.00 PEAS, Fraser Vale, 2 for 350 ICE CREAM, bricks 250. 23c FRENCH FRIES ~38e | BUTTER Ist. Grade’. Bie OUR SHOE DEPT 1. LADIES Sandals & Play Shoes * Reduced. to $1. 99 and $2. 99. pr.. - Men’. 8, Women’s and Children’ s RUNING SHOES ‘sront SHOES : cutive officer Gerry leading, past Cdr. Little who took the salute. There are now more than 7000. employee’s..in B.C.’s pulp and paper industry — twice as many as ten years ago. Ee CORN, Royal City, 15 oz., 2 tins for 15 oz., 2 tins for ee we eee eee Cigarettes 200, PER CARTON ... LARD, Burn’ s 2 Ibs. for. —= SPECIALS — MAY: (4th and (5th Pork & Beans MALKIN’S, 15 OZ., 2 TINS FOR. ...... PEACHES, Bullman's CAMAY TOILET SOAP, Regular. 4 bars for ...... 00. eee eee TOMATO JUICE, ‘MB. ; 20 oz. tins,,2 tins for .......... 33e CORN FLAKES, Kelloge’s 8 oz. pkt. 2Eor cee... Sees oi Cream Style 356 eee ee ee ee eee eee eae a Pg elt wee ewww & y ] ’ ; VEAL STEAK SHOULDER, Ib. ...;. .°55e RUMP ROASTS BEEF, Ib. . . . ) POT ROASTS BEEF, Ib. .......... 37¢ HAMBERG STEAK, Ib... -« 5Te ee NN ED ag egg tag gg gg gh gg ge agg ggg ng nang sing wn Popular Paint. “hn | The RIGHT WAY fs With its bu rgh 3 ai _lnside or Outside You Gat Bo. Belfer “The Ptyailty O Of vs eres vawand. district exec PROVINCIAL LIBRARY Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Vol. 7, No. 20: ~ CASTLEGAR, BRR COLUMBIA, THURSDAY: MAY 20, 1954 ‘ Attendance Estimated at-150 Numerous Exhibits All Tops ‘At PTA Exhibition Saturday. Delicate y and match folder and_stamp caslereiongs paintings by district artists; stuffed animals; model] trains, planes and boats; and curios of many kinds and many descriptions were only some of the numerous fine exhibits which 13) nearly all School i space in the Stanley Humphries High for the‘Handi sored there by the local Parent Tes Featuring displays of school work from .the various district and Hobby Exhibition spon- las! not have realized the delightful they were schools, at table of R indi- crafts, and the hobbies and curio and antique collections of district the To mention some of the more full of outstanding exhibits, the tanding of the i was an impressive collection of. the var- jous spare time. talents of young + and old throughout: the : district. It took visitors almost two hours to look at all the exhibits..Every- ,one of them were well worth looking, at and responsible for many expressions of marvel and amazement on the part of the viewers, But the were ‘full of outstanding -exhibits,. the school displays included a model of a medeival éastle arranged: by high school students, with card- board knights engaged in a joust- ing tilt; illustrations of storybook. and historical events by a num- ber of students; scrapbooks of the Royal Family; wooden figur- ines with lifelike expression and’ Postures made by Mrs. G. McKay; an origi: copy of the Nov., 1805; abundant and worth many times the admission price to’see, those who canie to admire them were - not too abundant, About 150 peo- ple attended at’ different-'times throughout the day, it was esti- , mated. Those who did-not ‘attend could issue of the London Times; samp- les of Indian wampum found on, the banks of the Red River near Winnipeg 75 years ago, a minia- ture chesterfield made.by Paul Halarevich of Castlégar, and a model of a barn with animals by, A. J. Slater of Robson. Mes. W. ie oie Rett to Board * Hos W. Kootenay ( ccattend The singing of xe) Canada and the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer _ opened a big day for'the Robson, ‘Women’s Institute last Friday when they were host to’ th West Kootenay - ‘W.I, Conference for the ‘first $8,000 IS NEEDED to pay off the mortgage on this hand- some, two storey Salvation Army hiconi in Trail. A door to door in C ‘Gala Airport A discussion of plans for the Tiecitis Took At Monthly Chamber Meeting gala airshow and official Opening ceremonies at. the Castlegar Airport on May 30, was the main item of b at the of the at and District Chamber of Commerce in the Twin Rivers | Hall last night. The Chamber also reaffirmed their support for the bid by the local Navy League Branch to purchase ‘the retired CPR steamer, the Minto, for use as Sea Cadet training quarters here. Roads and Bridges C Chairman Art Anderson said his committee:.had applied to the Provincial * Government to have the Trail by..the local League, are now be- ing considered by CPR officials at’ Vancouver and suggested the electoral distrist Toned to co- incide .with those of the Castle- | gar School District, and the mat- ter.is now being studied by a com- mittee headed by .Hon: W. D. Black, Minister of Municipal Af- fairs, J. R. Elliott and M. B. Dalton : outlined the plans for the-Air- port celebration. Balloons are to be sent up early in the day as a to the later events which canvass to help raise this is bein, next week and Kinnaird and Robson_ shortly thereafter. Object- ive in this district is $2500. : The citadel, completed last December, cost" $52,000. OF this amount $38,000 was raised in a drive for funds in Trail and an- ther $6,000 was by Feavine $8,000 still to be raised. The Tuesday ning and the Lieut. J. D. of Trail, w! ie fands in the 36 y: will begin with a luncheon for government, civic and CPA: re- Ch should send a wire urg- ing the Navy League’s bid be ac- cepted. After some discussion this ‘suggestion was adopted and a wire of.support is being sent. A resolution by Archdeacon B. A.’Resker that inquiries be made as to when the CEC repeater sta~ tion proposed for Castlegar, wilt go into effect, was also adopted. C. A. Anderson was named as bration at Deer Park on May 2% Also decided by the i és in the C Hotel Dining Room. At one o'clock, the Castlegar Legion Band is to lead a caval- cade to the airport. A CPA Con- vair plane, the type which will go into service on this run very soon, will and at the field at 2 p.m. H. MP for out that this is the Army/s ears that jt-is more an inter-de- serie ‘club than. = in the Robson C Mrs S. E.:Gummow,. B.C. Sup-| erintendent ‘of, the ‘W.L; ‘Mrs. T. |: West Kootenay board |’ Jenkin, president; Mrs. R; Doe of Salmon Arm, ProVincial W.I. Secretary; Mrs. J. Tonkin, vice president of the district board; and Mrs. £. Stogart of Sfuth Sjocan; Mrs. J, W.' Hearn of Salmo and Mrs. R. W.. Chalmers of Robson, board members. Replying to the weleome was ‘Mrs. Tonkin who.commented on the beauty of thé meeting place and the ‘cooperation . of the weatherman in providing a per- fect day for the conference. Spring flowers adorned the stage in the hall and Union Jacks and Scout and Guide flags flank- ed the stage. An -4impressive handiéraft display was" alse fea- tu Following the: eaontion of the minutes of the’ 1953 Conference held at Willow Point; Mrs. R. Doe, Provincial ‘Secretary Treas- urer addréssed: the meeting out. lining how. W.L money is spent. She expressed regrets that Mrs. A. A. Shaw, B.C. President, and Mrs E. J. Roylance, .B.C. Vice |. : President, were ufable to attend. Delegates from each of the 20- ‘institutes represented, then gave their reports. Represented were W.L's at: Appledale, Balfour, Bon- ; nington and South Slocan, Carmi, Crawford Bay, Deer Park, Fruit- ;vale, Granite Road, Greenwood, , Harrop and District who will soon r their 40th. i Kaslo, Kinnaird, Main River, Nelson, Robson, ‘Rock Creek, Sal- mo, Slocan City, Willow Point, Renata, and Grand Forks, a fast growing’ “baby"” insttute which, though only four months old, néw has 47. members, There was intermission for-a delicious luncheon of cold turkey, cold meats, potato salad and colc- slaw, pickled beets, biscuits, tea, coffee, ice cream’ and cookies, served by members of the Rob- son Institute. The: afternoon session began with the W.L Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect and the singing ‘of, the Creed of the (Australian | ,, Country Women's Association. Then came an inspiriny address by Mrs. Gummow who spoke on the points that had intrigued her most:from the various delegate’s reports.and then commented on the work of the institute. Her account of the ACWW In- ‘ ternational Conference in Tor- Manreon. ina To: | Be Queai n OF May. Day : Miss ‘Maureen Lipsett of. Cas- tlegar will be May Queen at the gar as first. president. et The new group, was a condition Kotenay West, and represent- atives of the Provincial govern- ment and CPA. Mr. Herridge will ‘preside at the was that-a one day goodwill tour of the Lower Arrow Lakes will be made in the ‘near future, aboard the MV Columbia. Sug- gested date for this event is Sun- day, June 13. Votes of thanks were accorded to the Chamber’s Pine Street Committee for helping to bring. the movement for the opening af Pine Street from Columbia to First Avenue in er ta and to a official for the field. Then will follow the airshow which will include a d three man delegation comprising Messrs. R. A. D. West, J. Machetir and John Waldie we visited tion by.a Paratroop squad; flights by planes. of the RC.AF.,. and possibly a flight vast by jet planes from: Spokane. There will also, be 3. s. parade:of. A Air Cadet ‘ fe y for the possible. partici; pardctpatiod af jet planes from een in the May 30 Airport celebration. Thanks was ‘also expressed to ie Sox sonar as are. ing, ped and other :as- pectfof the day and work parties for the-vill: ond ‘naird wip have granted $100- ami ‘$50 i towards the is for {he work on: the grounds are | P sat a ting. in = the Castlegar United. Church. Friday evening, attended by. 30 new and of: bi ‘an AOTS It is expected there are “about 30 charter. members in the local | 4, and Sunday afternoon. Bab Maddocks, president of the , and District | Navy of.. the 1.0.D.E.’s May .24th.. C here next Monday... This was announced Iast night \e club though ip may District -Council. from Rossland, soon exceed 50. East Trail and. Fruitvale. The meeting /a supper and by Mrs W. O. Devitt, of the Queen Ticket-committee, who said Miss Lipsett had the high- est total of ticket sales te her: ere- au and thus wins the Queen Con- A close runnerup for” Queen was Cory Ann Barnes of Kinnaird followed by Martha Konkin, Cas-|- tlegar; Marilyn. Fox, Kinnaird, Local al Ari Lovers — Hear Lecture Series: By Jolin F. Mills From Tuesday to Friday of last week, a ‘group of 20° local art lovers met each evening on ‘the was the second in the organiza- tion of the branch. The first: was held two weeks ago at .which time a pro-tem executive was named and a five man nominat- ing committee appointed to pro- pose a slate of officers. At Friday's meeting ‘the no: nating their and Hazel L and - further stage and in the Art Room of the Robson. All ¢ are Grade Stanley Humphries High School Nine students .at - the Stanley Humphries High School. Misses Barnes, Konkin, Fox and, L i will be at the festivities, which will include ‘Maypote dancing, children’s ‘sports _and.a softball tournament ‘concluding with a dance in the Kinnai were also made as a.result of which the following. executive was selected: George to listen to Mr. John Fraser Mills, UBC. “Extension Department’s of the group remarked, the at- tendance’ ‘was not a fair indica- tion of this distriét’s full strength in the Art Field, those who did attend showed a keen and lively in all aspects of the sub- Jim praernes Castlegar, vice presi- dent; John Dalziel, Castlegar, secretary; Joe Dunlop; Castlegar, treasurer; and Ab Culley, -Kin- naird; Roy Brown, Hobson; and tt Society | 1 Hall in the evening. |’, The softball events will be an|- ‘early afternoon game between two teams from the Intervillage League, and'a.late afternoon tilt) between ‘the Castlegar Cubs and an all star team from the Inter- village loop. ject.. In his opening talk Mr. Mills said that ‘amateur artists” must disappear, Art, he said, is not a hobby and those who pursue it, even ‘for a few. hours each week, should approach -it in all serious- ness. Stressing the “perceptual ap- board members. .- ay Bill Dobbs, president. of th2 District Council which comprises Fruitvale, Trail, East Trail, Ross- jJand, and now Castlegar, presi-. ded at the installation of the: new executive. -Alec of Fruitvale in- onto last. year, held the meeting spellbound. The organization numbers six million women in all parts of the world and many ier proach” as opposed to the con- ceptual — what we see. rather than what we think we see —, he gave a vivid illustration of the voked the Divine Blessing for guidance of. the new: executive and members. Earl Young of East Trail repeated the _ Charge for initiation of new eign were their native .costumes _— ‘from Ceylon, Pakistan, India; Scandi- navia arid Ireland to mention a few. Mrs: Gummow spoke too of. the work being done by the United’ Nations and of Canada Day held in Toronto and attended by 1200. A report of the Mary E. David- son Fund was given by Mrs. H. E. Thain of Nelson who said there was over $5,000 in'the fund, The money was bequeathed by the late Mr. W. K. Esling, MP, to as- sist the needy in obtaining eye care, Mrs. Gummow. presided at the elections to the district. board which followed. Mrs. T. Jenkin and Mrs. Arts Supervisor. Although, as one a normal » person’s defective per-}__ RA besten Branch, advised that bids for the Minto, , netuding the: one For House: Numbering” The Castlegar Board of Com- missioners are very pleased with | ing the house numbering project .in the Village of Castlegar; complet- ed last week by the Castlegar Rotary Club, A letter of appre- ciation is being sent to the Club for “the splendid job they have ” and along with the letter ing a cheque for $150. This $decided ‘at the regular com- ion meeting, Monday eve- ning. At a:commission meeting last month, chairman . Victor.: Jenks had: suggested that ‘at'‘ least: a token . remuneration should be made to the Club for the house numbering project plus the $50 Promised them for the ‘population ing, straightening and the -Rotison « reed Mr. said, possibly this summer. The local: RCMP Detachment is being urged to enforse the reg- Henry Schult® of Blueberry Creek was accepted as a new member of the Chamber. It was) decided the next meet- of thé organization will be hela in Kinnaird, at which time the hall ‘there will be available. It was -not available for this month's «meeting there as had been tentatively. planned for. Loca! Film Council Organized Saturday A Castlegar and District Film }Council, .was_organized at a meet- ing in. the Coronation. Hall Sat- urday evening, attended by 20 People. Mr. WwW. 2H... Orr, Kootenay re- of the Film census they are conjunction with the house me bering. Mr. Jenks had comment- ed that the cost of hiring some- one\to do the job the Rotarians volunteered for in their spare time, could very- well ‘have cost the village $500. D. West, chairman of the ceptual ; ability. to an experiment currently being car- ried ‘out-in the U.S., the speaker said that on entering a room spe- cially Prepared to look about three times its real length, the victims” of * the experiment ex- President George: then charged the local branch members with the responsibility for the ‘success of. their club, He outlined the var- ious committees being set up and the duties of each, charging each member to choose the committee at the aatling to report the num- bering job was completed. “Al- thotgh we ran into the usual cri- ticisms,” Mr. West said “they were not as numerous as we ex- pected. On the whoie there was i iti Most Board, attended the meeting ex- plaining the purpose and func- tions of a film council. Mr. _G.’F. Smith of Castlegar, who was élected chairman for the meeting, also spoke on the work of film councils, Mr. Orr explain- ed the National Film Board will Joan the-new council a projector and screen for the first year until the council is in a position to Ppur- chase these for itself. He said-the usual membership fee is $10 per year to organiza- tions and a varying one for in- ‘but this is decided by pressed horror and even collapsed. : Present at ‘the ieetane: were Mr. ‘and. Mrs. A. Zuckerberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Whitelock, Mrs C. Sanderson): Mrs G. Smith, Mr. id Mrs. J. Headerson, ‘Miss, E. Martin, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Charters. Mr. and Mrs. W. Banigan and Mr. and Mrs, D, S. Bawden all of Castlegar,» and Mr. and Mrs. he wishes to serve on since each member must be on a committee and each committee must be act- ive. Mr. Santano also called ‘at once for an executive. meeting to be held tonight. eo _ There -was considerable - dis- cussion on the name for the new club. From among nine suggest- ions put ‘forth, it was decided the club will be known as the Cas- : Pinkn aif tlegar "and District A.O.TS.jtntosh end’ Mire Won no s no. residents were very pleased to have their homes numbered and wanted to make sure what street they- lived on.” “From the point of view of the Rotary Club,” Mr. West contin- ued,:“I don’t ‘think we could have found a project that produced more goodwill and a chance to make a little money at the same time.” A “are now being Ww L. Wright of Robson, secre- tary treasurer. Mrs, C, White of Willow Point was voted in as vice-president and Mrs. E. Thain of Nelson and Mrs. J. Tonkin of Kaslo as two new directors. Mrs, W. “Chalmers who has ; (Continued on pore 8) are to be held on‘the | 4; A first Friday of each month with Hlnnalra. the next meeting slated for June 4 at Gastlegar. “If all the Federal government's The meetints pgice if, to be ‘civilian employees — 329,565 as rotated between Castlegar, Kin- jot August, 1953 — were gathered naird and Robson as often as cir- | ‘in one city it would rank as the cumstances will allow. - jfourth city in Canada. Add their .The AOTS: is an organization | dependents and you'd have Cana- speceered bu the Tred Chines aes No, 1 eratre, population-wise. made to install signs at each Street intersection in the village, giving the names of the village streets according to the Street Naming Bylaw recently ap- proved. The signs are to be wooden Posts with four arms near the top, the arms bearing the names of the streets they point to, the councils themselves. Officers elected for the new council were, G. Smith, organiz- ing secretary; Mrs. Eames, sec- retary; Miss Catherine Pellegrin, Assistantisecretary; Mrs. G. Rice, treasurer and J. Henderson, Arch- deacon B.A. Resker, Rev. F. E. Woodrow, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. N. Ball, Council members. A council president, and 1i- brarian and members of the Film Choosing Committee of the Coun- cil, are to be named at a future meeting. There are more than sixteen log and wood chipping units op- erating on the coast converting culls and residue wood into chips for pulp and paper mills.