PAGE 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, Robson Browales Entertain Mothers. The First ;Robson Brownie Pack under the leddership of Mrs, H. Johnson, Brown Owl and ‘Mrs. D, Duncan, Tawny Owl, en- ertained their mothers and visi- tors at their weekly meeting. Guests invited were ‘Mrs. H. Hy- son, Commissioner, Mrs. W. Fox, District Commissioner, Mrs. W. “J, Waldie, Captain of Robson Girl Guides and Mrs. R. V. La- mond, Brown Owl of Kinnaird Brownics. These visitors were invited into the Fairy ring and given the Grand Howl. Two new Brownies, “Maxine Adshend and Judy Wer- Jey, were enrolled by Mrs. Fox. Mrs, Hyson presented Diane Village Commission Continued from page 1) the local IODE to help out: with their program. They had also paid a man to clean up the Ball Park after the show pulled out. Commissioner = MacPherson was asked to go ahead with the purchase of a gerase-gun for the Village equipment. A discussion was held on the matter of stucco for the garage in which equipment is stored. fenders will be called for the job. The matter of the Curfew bylaw ewas referred to Commis- sioner Maddocks, and it is ex- pected that the enforcement of the curfew, will be worked on in cooperation with the Kinnaird Commissioners. Chairman E. Kraft and Com- sf will Werley, Rita Elaine Adshead, Barbara Fowler, Kathy Giraud, and Linda Bro. Tea and cocoa was prepared ty Mrs. Reg. Bro and the Brownies served. ac- company Building Inspector Sea- ton on an investigation of an unsafe construction job on 5th Averiue. Mr. Seaton had advised the condition of the building was SS SS=SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS_=SSS=_=_S— PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION WILL BE FILLED QUICKLY & ACCURATELY, WITH THE JBIGHEST: QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES PITTS REXALL DRUG _ fe nr er i tts Pde a ed "Effective May 24 & 25 MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet, 2 Ib. pkt. 15 ox. tins, 4 for . 6 ox. tin PORK & BEANS, M.B., NESTLES THICK CREAM, 15 ox., 2 tins for .. COFFEE, Nabob, Lb. PEAS, Co-op, size 5’s 60's TEA BAGS, Nabob Deluxe, 125's pkt. 15 ox. tins, 2 for RE DPLUMS, Nabob, ORANGE JUICE, Broder’s frozen, . 2 tins for - LETTUCE, Cello, Lb. Lb. TOMATOES, California Field, 4 Ibs for “ORANGES, Sunkist Novels, BEEF ROASTS prime CO-O BEEF POT ROASTS Ih. ......-.- Po rib rolled, Ib. .. 69c not safe for the small children playing in the vicinity. A letter was read from the Trail Civic Workers Union re- garding the Medical and Super- annuation plans being consider- ed, It was felt by the Commis- sioners, the matter should be settled as soon as possible, Mr. Kraft announced that a meeting of the Castlegar Retail Merchant’s Association was set for Wednesday, and that the Commissioners should be repre- sented at the meeting, which deals with the setting of store hours ete, This matter will be checked: to see what arrangement could be made to accept the invitation. Applications for position of Janitor for the Village Office were read, but no decision was made at the meeting. Chairman E, Kraft reported he had visited the School Board property near the Forest Ranger Station, in company with mem- bers of the School Board. The Village is anxious to obtain this ground for a Park. On the matter of road al- lowance, it was decided to have the Village Solicitor draw up the A request for a = tive from the Ci to at- 'y papers, Accounts totalling $373.20 tend the Awards Day at the High School on June,13 was re- ceived, and Mr, Kraft said he would endeavor to be available on that date. The application of Empire Crafts Product for 6 month Trades Licence was granted. The licence must run for either of the periods of January to July or July to January, A letter was received from the Nelson Diamond Jubilee Committee, asking that “the Village of Castlegar send an en- try to their Parade on July 8. 2 . Victoria Day Continued from page 1) briefly on the worthwhile aims and projects of the IODE, which was organized 18 years ago, and during the years since its forma- tion, the Victoria Day Program has been the big annual project of the IODE. Master of Ceremonies for’ the afternoon's events was C. H. King and featured on the program were Mrs. K. Andreashuk with her May-pole dancers, and her class of ten girls dressed in Scottish costumes who = performed the “Double Sword-ddnce”, and Mrs. Maizie Zinio's Dance team with a Square dance se.t Selections were also heard by the combined bands under the direction of Bandmaster Norman Fishwick. Winners of prizes in the various groups, came to the platform to receive their awards, these being as follows: Decorated bicycles, first, Gail McPherson, Second Donnie Shay;»Decorated tricycles, first, Norman Fields, second Larry Bosse; Doll Buggies, first, Deborah Zinio, secgnd Don- na Markin; Boy’s best dressed, costume, first, Ronnie Lampard, second Tommy Condy; Boy's Comic, Douglas Richards first, Jackie Whittaker second; Girl's Best dressed, Wendy Lampard first, Teresa Oswald second; Girl’s Comic, Sue Killough first, Lena Condy second. Judges .were R. W. Cook, Mrs, D. Campbell, Mrs. E, Burke, M. MacPherson, Mrs, Jas. Kil- lough ahd Mrs, A. R, Sutton, The Honor Guards for the Queen's float were Air Cadets Bob Hesketh and Don Wallace, Sea Cadets, Gordon Churches, and Clifford Jolly and Scouts Jack Mcintosh, T. Batchelor, Bob King and Roger Toogocd, * Worthy of notice is the fact that Major John Moll, Veteran Cubmaster from Kinnaird, who celebrated his 75th birthday on May 19, came out of retirement to lead the Kinnaird Cubs in the Parade. Building HARDWARE PLASTER BRICK TOOLS VENEER NAILS GYPROC SEE US FIRST Waldie Supplies Of: Every Kind ROOFING LINE LUMBER PAINT CEMENT BLOCKS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY UrrL x the day refresh- ments, were sold in the conces- sion booth and bingo games were underway continually. Races and other sports were run off early in the day, and final event on the program was a Little League Ball Game’ be- tween Kinnaird and Castlegar All-Star Teams. The visitors were swamped 18 to 2 by the Castlegar boys, Work Boots DAYTON — GREB Hydro — Brown 6" & 9" Tops $8.95 to $25.95 at Maddocks ere app! for pi ing all routine expenditures, Fashions Dactor and cotton batiste ia one of the summer fabric Brends that is Pleasantly coo} and care for. is ae deftly Colors Pink & Blue At . Sizes 12 to 42 at Sizes 28 to 38'at Priced at: Only .... Sizes 2, 2 &'6G yrs. ot . 8 to 14 yrs, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 MENS’ BATHING TRUNKS Nylon Blend & Elasticised Rayon BOY’S SWIM TRUNKS Strechy Knit to He — GIRL’S COTTON BATHING SUITS A. EREMENKO and Co. Prices Effective May 23 and 25° SAVE SAVE - SAVE CHEESE. WHIZ, CREAMA “of CHICKEN Campbell’s, 2 for .... a TUNA, Nght mest, Boss, 3 for BLUE LABEL S Sirloin, T-Bone ‘or Round Lb. STANDING RiB ROAST, POT ‘ROASTS, ‘ound Bone or Blade COFFEE, Maxwellhouse, Each VEAL CHOPS, toin, PORK RIBLETS, SMOKED. PICNICS; 29c 2 Ibs. We Reserve The “Right To Limit Quantities SUMMER COTTONS Sun Dresses, Sleeveless Frocks etc. in polished cottons, glazed cottons, crease Provincial Library, Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/57 -CASTLEG Published Every Thursday. at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” .R_ NEWS” VOL. 10, No. 22 CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, URED, MAY 30, 1957 + 8c PER COPY i Mrs. D. Cazipbell Elected President Of SHHS P-TA The slate of officers proposed by the nominating committee of the 1953-54 term. It was decided to have Mrs, the Parent-' ‘was voted In for the 1957-58 term at Monday's meeting in the High - School, Mrs. D, Campbel lis the new President, succeeding Mra, R. Fenner, and Mrs. J, Kennedy of Kinnaird was elected Secretary. Remaining on as Vice President is G. Guide, and Mrs, C. Kennedy - of Castlegar takes over as Trea- surer, Program Chairman is Miss C. Proudfoot and Publicity Chair-| man is as last year, Mrs. Ander- ‘son, while Hospitality and Mem- bership chairmen also remain the same, with Mrs. C, Bradford and Mrs, G. Guido in these posts, re- spectively. Ways and Means Committee Chairman willbe obtained at the first fall meeting. A vote of thanks was moved ‘for the retiring executize at the suggestion of Mr. Hyson. Installation ceremonies were cottons, acetates &- cottons — all washable izes $6.95 — 8 95 — $3.58 — $12.95 Cotton Blouses — sleeveless — $2.95 — $3.95 corron ‘SKIRTS, another large gssortment ant just arrived $3.95 — $4.' Ladies’ WHITE Wats individual ahi $2.95 — $3.95 — $4.9! Girl’ ROCK N’ ROLL BLOUSES white, cotton, sleeveless Sizes 3 to 6X .. Sizes 10 to 14 . CHILDS’ SUN DRESSES Printed Polished Cotton ear $2.95 wu. $1.99 LADIES’ NOVELTY DUSTERS Printed Criskay — Sizes 14 to 18 LADIES’ BATHING SUITS Cotton, Rayon or Nylon, asst colors -25-—$6.95—$7.95 DRY FLIES, Speci ": DR YFLIES, Box of 2 dozen asst. .. woes $155 SPINNING REELS . LEVEL WINDBATE CASTING REEL FISHING TACKLE 10c¢ each or $1.00 doz. w-- $5.25 & up . $3.50 FLY REELS PENN TROLLING REELS $5.25 - $5.95 SP’ $1.99 $2.95 Priced at POLISHED COTTON GRINOLINE White Only — Sizes 8 to 14 $2.00 West's) DEPT, STORE LTD. * Phone 4911 NG RODS, $4.75 & up BAMBOO FLY.& BATE CASTING RODS With 3 tips METAL TACKLE BOX 2 folding trays — lock with key FISHING CREELS LANDING NETS spinning and trolling lures. LIFE JACKETS, Childs’ Small . Adults. $4.25 Medium $3.60 Nylon Covered $I. 25 - $4.50 - $5.25 Large assortment of spinning lines; fly lines, by Mrs, J. F, Kilough and the meeting was taken over by the new executive. President-elect Mrs. Camp- bell presented a Past President's pin to ‘Mra, R. Fenner, retiring executive, Mrs, Campbell was. President ‘of the Association previously in Bob. Pitts Receives Honour Award Bob Fitts, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs..Herb Pitts:,was among 24 outstanding Junior and Senior Athletes honored at the Annual ost Honor Award Banquet at The R. | orlal{eibute to-Fielding “Ei: Yost and was commenced in’ 1940 to commemorate Yost’s-40th year of service to the University. The 24 awards ‘were. made from among 200 elegible students and four other Canadians were included in the list. Bob was captain ot the Michigan Hockey Team, finalists in the National’ Hockey Cham- pionships this year ‘and‘ winner for the past two years, Michigan placed two on the National Col- lege Hockey “All Star Team, of which Bob was also a- member. A committer eed tive selects the Fenner 'P the PTA on Awards Day at the High School, June 13, also that the Association would again take care of the en- graving of the shields and pur- chase of the memento cups for the occasion. R. Fenner.was appointed to the position of Auditor for the books for the year. Entertainment for the even- ing took the form of a play pre- sented by Greg Rice's Drama Class, The play was done excel- lently and enjoyed by all. Students who took part in the pay were Larrisa Plotnikoff, Bar- bara Martin, Emily Killough, June Killough, Shnron White, Alva Tambellini, Dianne Pfeiffer, Louise Schwan and Eileen Gor- esky.’ Margie King. Wins Medals In Spokane A-Castlegar lassie brought home three medals from the Highland Games held in Spo- kane over the weekend. Margie King was the winner of the medals, awarded for the High- Sword-Dance - and Annual Spokane , Highland: Gam-' es, Margie, took, part. in the fer pister’ Te eta Lauder, ‘who are’ all pupils of Mrs.. K. Andrdeashuk of Cast- legar. The Games ‘took | place at Green Acres, a suburb of Spo- kane, and dancers took part from Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and Spokane, with Canadian entries dane mapetitions along with|day aes jeannlette King, f 'Gaytel Davis,: Molly: Taylor and Patsy Colin Fraser. Retires ‘After 40 Years Service| . A host of friends, at the CPR depot on Tuesday, May 28 to fete Colin W. Fraser on his retirement as assistant the Canadian Pacific Railway, after over forty years of service. Mr. Fraser as:taken com- pletely by surprise when he was friends and “well-wishers from other parts of the district, He aso received a lovely travel- alarm clock, persented by Mur- ray Little on behalf ofthe staff of Celgar Ltd. Following the presentation the guests gatehred for a recep- tion at which Mr, Fraser recelv- ed many congratulations for his services in the past and best retirement. Special guests were Mr. Fraser's two daughters, Mrs. Percy Jones of Trail and Mrs. their. husbands. Bill. in Prince George, B.C. ary ‘8, 1916 at Huntington, B.C. and came to Castlegar in 1942, fellow] © workers and associates gathered Campaigns In kina agent at the Castlegar Depot of : made the recipient of a beautl-| } ful easy chair, presented by]. Castlegar, Trail and Nelson and| j wishes for a long and happy a a|ember 31, 1956, was presented to A|the Trustees at their regular The Financial Statement for Schggl District No. 9 (C teacherage, was also given and: the fon will fi: be for the fiscal year ending Dec- meeting Monday night. Explana- tions and remarks on the state- ment were given by the Auditor, J. M, Macbeth. Following study Jand checking by the Board, the ‘statement will appear in next week's local paper. 3 . With the clearing up of left- over items on the High School ‘addition, the Board has approved payment ,of the final claim of Bennett and White Construction Company in the amount of $1,- 150 and.the final payment to the Berwick George Santano of Castlegar, and aoe Society Hi Mr, Fraser also received a 5 congratulatory wire from his son | eral Government's “tight money" Colin Fraser commenced his| housing career with the CPR on Febru-|handicapped the small’ business Hall Wednes- lay night. °Y a, Brothers scored the Fed- policy, saying» it had created shortages, Pisastrously man, who is unable; to obtain Yoans for expansion, « creased where he has been iP since that time. retirement, effective May 28, Mr. legar. Russian Concert - Well. Attended Sat. . for the the school. in the High School Following his Fraser plans to remain in‘ Cast-|Sims_at increasing A jerge atténtlance ‘at Satur- in’ eh Schoo! e By} = f Youth, Spiritual Soninuntty of Christ; resulted He went. on tof6 Social Credit Platfo Pension payment month, . adoption. ofp national health plan and an;increase in plans, ‘said Mr. ¢ bring about an, enlightened trade ‘policy, federal asisstance for -ar- terial highways, reforms in ‘the. Jand. : “Mr. Brothers urged his-list- The Concert was presented the sum of $165 being ‘receiv- eet ei by ihe Heniesped Soy ce =e all candidates will appear on the}. same platform. present. also going from Trail. Mrs, said they had “a wonderful time”, every- one wos most hospitable, and a party was held on -Friday night following the dances, for -the visitors. This took Piece | in Cp- ing for their pee character and scholastic ability, , intellectual capacity and achievernent, phy- sica ability and vigor and quai- ties of leadership. ‘ Open House Draws . Blank Last week's “open house” at the Forest Ranger Station, didn’t get much response’ from the general public, acocrding to Ranger Hugh Woods, who says the number - of visitors was “exactly zero". ” It was a bit of a disappoint- ment to the Ranger and his staff, as they had gone all out in plan- ning for the event, the whole station had received a special “spring-cleaning”, inside and out, andthe lawns and driveways had received extra attention. "grounds earlier, but this was be- “fore “open house” week. A full staff is now on duty at the station, as the three ‘lock- out’ men are now making pre- parations to take up their sum- mer jobs. Dick Wilde, cf Salmo, will be in charge: of the “Old Glory Lookout”, out of Rossland, “Bulldog Lookout’, near Deer Park will be taken over by A: ‘Curly’ Law, and Matt Rohn will be in charge of the Lookout on Sentinel Mountain, Forest Ranger ‘Woods said if the present weather conditions continue, the men will likely go up to the lookout sta- tions earller than last year. Mr. Woods also expects to have the suppression crew. on Mrs. parent ass had high praise ‘for the dancing of the American youngsters, saying “down there: they really work at their dancing,” and some were quite outstanding for their age group. hy ‘The Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, ‘Mini- ster of Highways, will visit in ‘Trail on Monday and will speak on behalf of Don Brothers in the KP Hall in the evening. IM POLICE COURT Nick Evdokimoff of Thrums was fined $50 and costs. heer when he before Magistrate W. H. ‘Taylor. Charges were brought against Evdokimoft’ following an acci- dent on May 9, when the vehicle he was driving collided with a telephone pole in the Thrums area, hand to set up camp by June 1. ‘Thé crew will consist of eight boys, High School age, also a cook and foreman. The camp will probably be set up on. Indian Flats, above Brilliant, said Mr. Woods. Peter citations and a play. L. E. Cantell, Silver Birch School Director spoke briefly to the: gathering on the aims and purpose of the Handicapped So- ciety, and L. Korody accepted the gift of money on behalf of the School. Several other directors and members of the Society at- tended. Scouts and Cus with ‘G. Pettitt in the chair. organize a picnic season.. up for the season, on June 4, and the 2nd Cub Pack under Cub Master J. McLuckie will Flats to finish up for the sum- mer. tinues until July 21. ‘The program was handled ad Master of Ceremonies, and in-} wr, cluded songs sung in Russian by/ their visit throughout the riding, the choirs, solo, duet and quar-|he felt “things are really rolling tet numbers. There were also re-| for Social Credit.” R' and was much enjoyed by those! Sonimers, Social Cerdit MLA who spoke in his support, - Mr. .Sommers ‘said he was 83} pleased at the welcome given to Mr. Brothers and himself on Speaking on the development of the Columbia River, Mr, Som- mers felt the federal government and Pratt, in the amount of $1,200. Approval of the plan to pur- chase the house on School grounds, to be used for a shortly. Resignations were received with regrets from G. F. Smith, TD. Wilkinson and H. W. K. Neuber of District No. 9 Teach- ing staff. A full Board attended the meeting and Inspector S. Gra- ham of Trail was also present. Burt Campbell Wins Ryerson Scholarship Burton Campbell, son of Mr. School Board Buys House For Teacherage Al Tarrys Records Topple At West Kootenay Annual Track Meet Trail High School Athletes carried off the coveted Cham- pionship “Cominco Shield” Sat- urday with a score of 186 points nosing out Stanley Humphries High Students by a mere halt point. Castlegar had amassed 185% points during the West Kootenay Track Meet here, while Nelson collected 77%, Rossland and Mrs, L, V. C recelv- ed word this week, stating he had headed the Journalism and Gra- phic Art class at Ryerson Insti- tute, Toronto, and will receive the Ontario Fine Paper Merch- ant’s Scholarship of $250, 51% and Salmo my. pola were Mr. Allison, former J. Lert Crowe High Principat,:and win- ners of Aggregate Championships were: Raed Girl’s — Bina Brown, The Trustees of the Hospital Improvement District have au- sign a contract with Imperial Builders at their price of $403,- after deletions, . He went on to say the present collecting the lion's share of the profits. from the industry. Mr. Sommers repeated earli- er, | statements that “it is not lack of ‘cheap electrical power that holds back development of BC. but rather “the exhorbitant freight rates.” He would like to see the “West treated as fairly as the East,” and he felt this re- quired strong by Hospital Will Be Completed By Christmas Say Contractors |..=.°% 5. They are now waiting for but do thorized the Hospital Society to|/not anticipate any delays in the B approval form Victoria, hospital construction, Imperial Builders say they completed before Christmas. antrteatnrrrrectnnntarrsrnaarnreateapn eget Dance Revue Pupils of Mrs. Phillips Danc- ing Studio another le Boys — Ross Mc~ Kinnon, Trail. Intermediate Girls — Paul- ette Gavrilik, Trail Intermediate Boys -— Den Bertola, Rossland. Sr. Girls — Gail Leitner, land, tied, ’ Sr. Boys — Bob Bush, Trail. Trophy for the mile —- Bab ush, Ne wrecords were set dur- 089.00, this being the new, price| will have the Hospital Building ing. the days events by the fol- lowing competitors: Junior Boys 100 yards, — Ross McKinnon, Trail, 11.4 sec- onds. . Junior Boys Shot Pu — Jim Bedard, Nelson, 43" %”. _.- Intermediate Girls, Hop Steg ami “Jump :— Virginia Kinaidin, Very Popular Oe oa aed and Jump — Nick, Mandurca,. Trail 35° 9". year’s instruction with the suc- cessful presentation of their Dance Revue “Let's Go,” on Fri- gay njght in the Stanley Hum- phries’ High School Auditorium. Prior to the Revue and dur- the sorae Brovinces, on the ing Norman Fish- wick and the Junior High School ers, A short question period fol- lowed Mr. Sommers, address and bot! and as a result development of industry in the interior is being strangled. Mr. Sommers quoted figures to support his statements. hh ques- tions put to ‘them by the audi- ence. for the meeting Chairman, was H, York of Seasons Comes.To End i Wind-up- meeting. of the Cub’s Group Committee was held| row Boat’ Club ‘located at the in the home of Mrs. M. Little,| Robson dock’ already have been ‘Temporary floats of the Ar- put to use by the members of ‘The committee decided to|the Club seeking moorage along at Camp|the leke front. In the, near fu- Tweedsmuir on June 9, for cubjture, substantial floats will be Jeaders and their wives. ‘The| available and piles will be driven picnic will serve a double pur-|to permanently anchor the pro- pose, as the Committee plans to| posed docks. These floats, along get in-some needed work on the| With a service station are a near camp site prior to the summer|reality at this time, and the next | month or two should see a great ‘The 1st Cub Pack, under Cub|deal of activity at the Boat Club Master Loyd Groutage will wind | site. the Boat Club is ‘increasing daily and to help on this committee, Keith hold a “Pirate Night’ on Indién}| Waldie of Robson has been ap- pointed to the membership com- mittee. Keith is an avid boat fan Cub Camp opens on July 13] and can usually be found around qt Camp Tweedsmuir ‘and con-|the dock at Robson on weekends ‘| and along with other members of Scout Master Mac Aberdeen) the executive will be pleased to and his troup of Scouts held al give is de- Arrow Boat Club Active,. Temporrry Floats Installed August and are now busy con- Band p’ a short concert. Master of Ceremonies, E. Phillips introduced the artists and their numbers. The program opened with a colorful presentation of “A-Hunt- ing We ‘Will Go,” with greenery | arranged to give the idea of a were seven tiny girls dressed | Judy Kissock, Polly Fowler, Heather Sparrow, Shelley Davi son and Kathleen Jankola. Next on the scene were tht Laura tacting various groups, both in the district and across the line. As soon as a definite decision has been reached on the various problems now being pursued by the executive, a genearl.meeting will be called to aquaint the membership with the facts. Car Turns Over Near China Greek Edwina Hyde, Christine Davidson, Diang Dun. comical little “hound-dogs”, wearing drojl masks and spotte Millan and. Ronnie Strelioff, in fox miask and bushy tail, tip-! toes on stage, steals up to the: Ds ef the ROMP were called out early Sunday morning to an accident which occured at about 2:30 am. when a 1952 or 53 Hillman con- Lvertible driven by John Alexan- der Grodinski of Trail, left the highway, near the China Creek Brags. weiner roast up on Indian Flats,| sired, on the aims of the club. to wind up their for| Present soon be the season. It has been the receiving their caps, ; babaesi damage was done to the vehicle, which ap- parently rolled over, landing al- most in the water. set for Castlegar this year, District Council meeting, which is attended by all group com- mittees, will be held in Castlegar| sidered ‘for July 1, weekend, on June 4. This méeting is usual- ly-held in Treil, but has been} been wor! and A boat trip up the ders to Nakusp or beyond is bein con-, Regatta has x in the car at the time were Doreen Salsiscioli, Helen Connelly, and Bruce Mil- ler, al of Trail, minor rking on the possibility of holding a Regatta in mid abrasions, but the passengers sustained ng injuries. dogs, and bumps their} heads together. The hunters dash back on the scene with their: horses and all give chase to the, fox, to end a most hilarious climax to the whole affair. After this came a tap solo sky, and a dainty ballet num- ber by Muriel and Louise Fink @ressed as Harequin and Colum- bine. Eight little “Tappers" fol- Jowed next with the chorus line composed of Wendy Paterson, Linda Henderson, Marlee Tris-: chuk, Heather and Roberta Mar.’ ken, Eleanor Fink, Lois Christen- * (Continued on page 8) Boys Pole Vault —Don Bertoia, Rossland, 16" 10". Intermediate Girls Relay — Castlegar, 56.4 seconds. Senior Girls Shot Put — Pat Nora, Rossland, 30° 7%”. Senior Boys Mile — Hob Bush, Trail, 4 min, 523 sec. Senior Boys High Jump — Ji mPatterson, Trail, 6’ 4. Senior Boys Discus — Roger Babuin, Trail, 116° 8 and %”, woodland scene. First to appear! costumes. These were Kirk Mc- by a little “Fella", Bobby Mojel-‘ Senior Boys Shot Put, — , Henry DeRosa, ‘Trail 42' 91", Salmo School won the Shield for Class “B” schools with en- jrollment of 250 and under. Held in Castlegar for the as rabbits, 4nd performing their! second year, the West Kootenay little dance. The little girls were! ;undHigh School Track Meet was . Vicki Obedkoft, | under the direction of N. Turik Nancy Fowler, and Miss M. HL Richardson, -: Physical Education Instructor at Stanley Humphries High School ie here. scarlet coated hunters, who were! Hyde,! Judy Basteots,, CPA Starts Sunday can and Audrey Bertarione, as- sisted by Wendy and Linda Reith. Flights, dune 2 After the hunters’ came two VANCOUVER, Bi:, May 28, d 1957—For the convenience of Castlegar businessmen and weelc lend vacationers, Canadian Pacific Who! Airlines will on finding no foxes to chase,’ ail COMMEnCE a new, promptly went to sleep. Now the Sunday, service June 2nd. Fox, pleyed by Dwain Hartson ton-Castlegar Sunday flight, fea- new Vancouver-Pentic- {turning 40-passenger Convair airliners with pressurized cabins, {wil Neave Castlegar at 4:00 p.m, :Penticton at 4:45 p.m. arriving iin Vancouver at 6:00 p.m. CPA now operates a daily— ‘except Sunday. Convair service thetween Vancouver - Penticton - Castlegar. “Traffic between Vancou- ver and Castlegar has shown great increases,” said K. Razzell, CPA Sales and Traffic Manager, | Domestic Lines, “In order to tap “this traeel market which reach- es its greatest peak during the summer, CPA increased its sera vice.” The new flight will continue through the summer until Sept- ember 29, the end of Daylight {Saving Time.