CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 5, 1959 “Built by an ‘Abstract’ District @ 3,300 Blocks to he Nailed to Arches @ Doukhobor Ghoir Donates $50 Gift @ Skating Rink to he 70- by (70-Fee ‘foontinued from page fourteen) The Society feels that the people, clubs ad businesses of Castlegar and District will sup- port its efforts in-ralsing the ap- a@vorimately $20,000 required to ‘put the ice Plant in the arena for next season's skating, curl- isg and hockey. The following have let E ihele plant for the-grejfa arrived In Castlegar Sundhy/‘and was un- loaded with the\Uglp of Project Society members and communi- ty volunteers, The Project Soclety bought the refrigeration plant from the T Eaton Co’s Vancouver store in March, Johnny Clarke was in charge e names stand for £ the ‘Castlegar and District Project : J, Kaufman, Kinnaird; Kinnaird; N. D, gon; P. Konkin, Thrums; B. Per- ehudoff, Thrums, and W. Thorp, Castlegar. Election of directors will take place at the annual meeting on April 6. PROJECT SOCIETY DIRECTORS April 9, 1959 W. Thorp was elected presi- dent of the Project Society for the 1959-60 season at the annual meeting of the Society Monday ight. Directors are A. Perechudoff, us; D. Deverson, naird; E Fredericksen, Castle- gar; J. Kaufman, Kinnaird; A. Honchar, Robson; L. Lakeman, Castlegar, and M. Tomlin, Bril- Han it, Johnny Clarke is vice-presi- dent and Aage Sylvest is secre- Aary-treasurer, Past president R, Fenner thanked the directors for their support during his term of of- fice. A work party left for Van- couver this morning to start dis- mantling of the ice plant at the coast and to make arrangéments for the removal of the heavier -pieces of equipment. e directors are badly in need of the assistance of canvas- sers and would appreciate volun- teers for this work. 25-TON ICE PLANT ARRIVES AT WEEKEND FOR ARENA, dune 18, 1959 The 25-ton refrigeration ONE CENT SALE NOW AT MADDOCKS _{.ome, A. Thorp, W. Markin, M. of rangements were made with Os- wald Motors to handle all the larger pieces with the wrecker. ‘W. Thorpe, Project Society ‘president, said he was pleased that the equipment arrived in good condition and that it was “unloaded without a hitch of any kind or even a skinned knuckle.” It is hoped the ice plant will be operating in the arena for the winter months. ‘Those men who had helped unload the ice plant, a job Pro- ject Society members estimate could have cost $250, were N. Oswald, H. Haines, O. Dubie, E. Nemrava, E, LeRoy, B. Fornelli, S. Lanzarotta. R. Norris, D. Jerome, B, Jer- Verzuh, W. Vanyzerloo and A. Sylvest. VOLUNTEER WORKERS POUB CEMENT FOR COMPRESSORS - Sept. 3, 1959 Work was: started last week on the machine room at the are- na to house the ice plant. Forms for the complex foun- which arrived on two trucks. Ar-|- village council for excavating and moving gravel, to Waldle’s for use of thelr cement mixer and to Paul Oglow for dellver- ing extra cement so quickly when the supply ran low. The Society's president, W. Thorp, and vice-president, J. Clarke, said they feel confident that if Sunday’s turnout was an example of volunteer labor that can be expected on the arena, the construction program this fall will be successful. CAR SHOW, KLONDIKE NIGHT TO HELP GET ARTIFICIAL ICE ‘ Oct, 15, 1959 The gala night of the winter season was set this week for Sat., Nov. 7. That’s the night when Cas- tlegar and District residents can attend an exhibition of shining new 1960 cars, participate in a monster Klondike Karnival, play- ing every type of game of skill and chance the committees can dream up and watching top-notch entertainment, All the outstanding organi- zations in town will be particl- pating to put over the big show. It will provide a real night on the town for people who will get an extra thrill-In knowing that every cent of the proceeds will go to the rink. The exhibition was organized to provide plastic pipe for the ice plant so ing and hockey going this winter. All arrangements are being madé to handle.the expected needed now to get skating, curl-| C: 4 "Mrs, Williamson. Mr, John Negleski of Nelson was a weekend visitor to Deer Park, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Briggeman, . and Mrs, Fred Brigge- man had as weekend visitors, Mr. and Mrs, John Taylor and child- ren of Nelson, Mrs. J. Briggeman, Mrs. L, Elder and R, Wylie of Trail and Mrs. M. Briggeman of Gold Creek, Montana.’ W. Briggeman and son Ray- mond Briggeman of Trail were weekend visitors at thelr sum- mer: home in Deer Park, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, J. Bunn, also of Trail. * Mr. and Mrs. P, Warkentin of Renata were visitors to Deer Park on Sunday. ‘J, Stainton of Castlegar was a visitor to Deer Park while on a recent hunting trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brigge- man had as weekend guests, W. Briggeman, Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond Briggeman, daughter Jan- ice and son Allen, of Trail and Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Briggeman and son Wayne of Kinnaird. Dan Demmon and son Reg of Trail wesc the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. C. S. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Phelps. A. Bortnick and W. Yurick of Trail spent' the weekend on a hunting trip around Deer Park Deer Park Socials and Renata, They were fortun- ate in bagging a two-polnt buck, which ‘they shot on BullDog Mountain, A. Richaids, s sons Wayne and Doug, of Castlegar and Les Lam- pard spent part of the weekend hunting in the vicinity.of Cot- tonwood Mrs, C, R, Cumiskey, Linda and Heather May, and Mr. and Mrs, George Bennett, all of Nel- son were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, H, C, Coleman. Mr, and Mrs, L. Chizmazia and familly of Renata were Sun- day visitors to Deer Park, Other visitors over the weekend includ- ed the Merriefields of Castlegar; Worleys, from Trail and Nelson; Walkers of Silverton; and Miss Arlene Hamblin and friends, from Castlegar and Nelson. OGLOW BROS. BUILDING SUPPLY MITCHELL SUPPLY LIMITED PORK CHOPS, lb., ..... GROUND BEEF, 2 kbs., COD STEAKS, fresh, lb., A. EREMENKO & CO. PICNICS, fresh, Ib, PICNIC HAMS, Smoked, shanktess, 39 Local Delegates At Socred Convention Danny Geronnazzo and Burt to Sunday - after Rttepaina’ the an- nual convention of the B.C. Soc- ial Credit League in Vancouver huge turn-out, i: fat the for ‘preheating tne vials, provid— ing Both men report a successful the crowds and traffic in an or- being discussed by the 330 ro Feels derly manner, tered delegates. dations for the two Cree sors were uring the week by. Ed as- sisted by Barry Jerome. Con- crete was poured by a volun~ teer crew Sunday morning, The executive of te Castle- gar and District Project Soci- ety said it was gratified by the response to the call for volunteer labor. The executive expressed its thanks to the following persons for what it called “an efficient job well done.” They were: D. Nemrava, R. Deans, T. Je- rome, B. Jerome, G. Leitner, G. Lind, D. Furey, J. McLuckie, A, Bigsby, C. Sanderson, A Honchar, G Markin, R. Martini, C. Thring, rome, Special thanks were extend- ed to Oliver Dube for operating M. Gallo, A. Thorpe and D. Je-|ff SEE OUR FINE -CASTLEG PHONE 391 the “cat” lent by the Castlegar FOR EARLY MAILING Couffs Christmas Cards @ PRESCRIPTIONS ) -CASTLEGAR,B.C.. SELECTION OF AR DRUG EGGS, grade “A”, med., 2 doz., 95¢ MAZOLA‘OIL, gal, ................ $2.69 CAKE MIXES, Ogilvie, white, choc., orange, twin pack, .. 39e SOAP, Palmolive, reg., 4 for MALLOETTES, McCormick's, © 40 biscuits, .........; BLEACH, Javex, 32 oz. botile, 29¢ STRAWBERRIES, Fraser Vale, CELERY, fresh, lb., Men’s STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR AC Longs, each $3.95 AC Shirts, dach $3.50 1700 Longs, each $2.95 1700 Shirts, each $2.25 “THERMAL” Shirts, $2.95 Men’s CAR COATS — and JACKETS sizes 38 to 46 tong sleeves, $3.95 | Nylon Blend, each, $6.95 “THERMAL” Longs, CORD, each, .... $15.95 - $3.95 | NYLON, each .... $14.95 50% Wool Combina- E ations, ....:....... $6.95 Quilted Work ers AC Cotton and Wool Combinations, $5.95 - 1700 Combinations, $3.95 JAC SHIRTS... Plaid Wool $7.95 and $8.50 Coats, Slacks, Jackets Men’s SLACKS by Don Parker Wool Blends Processed Cloths $10.95, $12.95, $13,95 per pair Wash n’ Wear Dynel-Bonded Fabric $11.95 pr. | TRAIL FOR APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE EATON’S REPRESENTATIVE IS AT THE CASTLEGAR ORDER OFFICE EACH THURSDAY WITH SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE AND INFORMATIVE BROCHURES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CONTACT EATON’S REPRESENTATIVE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL ORDER OFFICE FOR THE LATEST IN APPLIANGES — TELEVISION — FURNITURE — CARPETS — AND REAPRERY INSPECT, AND BUY THIS EXAMINE, REFRIGERATOR. Ww ADMIRE FAMILY-SIZED " 1960 RGA VICTOR CONSOLE TELEVISION {2.8 Gu. Ft. Capacity Huge Freezer Chest Holds up to 52 lbs, Frozen Food. i Large Chiller Tray, Acts as ov- erflow Freezer for Meat, Extra Ice Cubes and Desserts Etc. Full: Width Porcelain Enamel Crisper Holds 20 Qts. Friut and Vegetables. Spacious Door Shelves for “Tall Bottles MODEL 912V EATON’S, PRIGE $289.95 @ All Wood Console With De- Luxe Features |. @ 21” Transformer - Golden 60 Chassis. , @ Keyed Automatic Gain Con- trol for Clear, Steady Pic- ture. @ Handsome Cabinet in Ma- hogany or Limed Oak. @ 18 Tube Set Engineered with 31F Stages. EATON’S SPECIAL PRICE RCA EACH ........ $299.77 WITH EATON’S NEW BUDGET BUDGET-BUY | F-R- (CHARGE RACAL DELIVERY TO CUSTOMERS IN CASTLEGAR Au AREA £ " ‘TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON NEW PURCHASES PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B. C. DEC. 31/52109) ' Published: Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” _ VOL. 12.No, 45 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY Three. Run Again at Kinnaird - Chairmanship Batt ~ Loeblich, Hendricks and Dougan Seek Re-Election All members of the Kinnaird village council whose terms expire this year will seek re-election in December's municipal election. Village chairman Carl -Loeb- lich will seek re-election, as will Jake and Mrs, J W. Dougan, Mr. Hen- dricks is works chairman and Mrs. Dougan is health and:iwel- fore and parks and cemetery chairman, “E feel we're in the midst of Williston Says Lots Depends on Colgar A lot more depends on the success of the Celgar pulp mill than the people in this area realize, Lands and Forests 1 Min- ister Ray Williston told a“pub- lic meeting In aveleoa Friday night. Ble said that previoas at tempts to build pulp ‘mills in the interiors of Alberta and the interlor areas instead of their processes and the, wood species available to them. “A few years ago, the lands minister told his audience, 80 per cent of the lumber produc- ed in this province was produ= ced at the coast. The other 20 per cent was produced in the.. :[comment further on her decision interior, Now, said Mr. Williston, 50 per cent is produced at the coast and 50 per cent in the iterfor, With the advent of pulp mills such as Celgar in the interlor, which will utilize |" chips and other wastes of the lumbering industry, the minis- ter predicted even s higher percentage of B.C.’s total lum- ber output will -be produced in the interior. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Williston, Municipal Affairs Minister Wesley Black and Donald L, a terrific expansion period and I'd like to lend my knowledge to future councils,” sald Mr. Loeblich in commenting on his decision to seek another term. “The next two years are very important” to the village, he said. The water works problem will have to be faced - “in the near future’ and it must be solved either one way or the other. “It has to be.” Mr. Loeblich said “that Cus- tleaird Plaza located in: Kinnaird during his term as chairman and the village is now experiencing a housing boom. A program of blacktopping was also drawn up. nfortunately, said Mr. Loeb- lich, the village was unable to do another section of road this year. He said further blacktop- ping’-can’'t be done until proper water mains are laid to replace old wood stave pipé. officially opened last Saturday. Located on Pine St. across from the Laudin building, the new store houses Maddocks’ Shoe Store and Leo Bosse Jeweler. Termed a functional building. by both Leo Bosse and R. C, Mad- docks, the building is 43- x 47-feet ahd has building was Smith’s P| BOSSE-MADDOCKS building, new addition _ a full: basement. General. contractor for the to Castlegar’s modern business section, was Pete Kinakin of soreuer Oglow and There could be a. hotly- , Castlegar village chairma for chairman. Expiring this year. are the, two-year terms of village chair-, man N. T. Oglow and commis- , ‘| sioners R, C, Maddocks and Gor- | don Pettitt, Mr. Pettitt, who is parks chair- man, sald he has not yet decid- ed whether or not he will seek another term as commissioner. “That's something I cotildn’t say right now," he remarked, Mr. Pettitt said he is giving Transfer did and Heating lied plumbing and.heating in the new building, -Waldie Lumber and Bulding Supply sup- plied‘the building materials and Kinnaird the excavation work. | Wally Walper did the brick work and Greep’s as to whether or not he will run. He has already served three years on the Castle- gar council and will announce his future intentions before nom- inating day on Dec. 7. Election day is Thursday, Dec, 17. _ Ce said Electric did all the wiring in the buildi Be has been approached to run Wort said he feels that with two years of experience on.council he is in a good position to know what needs to be done in the village and can go about getting. it done. The. village. is rapidly growing, all ‘its problems and’ require- ments. . : Mrs. Dougan. sald she will to. seek another term at the pub- lic forum which will be held be- fore the Dec. 17 election. Trade Licence Fees - Subject of Meeling Castlegar village clerk Joe Logelin and Kinnaird ‘clerk P, A. Smibert will attend a ‘meeting of village clerks in Creston on Nov. 28 to discuss the standardization of. trade licence fees, The Association of Kootenay,| after its recent Trail MLA, held private talks with a special industrial fact- finding committee of the Cas- tlegar and District Chamber of Commerce to discuss industrial Prospects for this area. meeting in Trail, decided that the meeting should take place to at- tempt to climinate the differen- ces in trade licence fees which he said, ‘and he.is\famillar.with | Couch Wanted _By Silver Birch “The Hallowe'e party. ‘hela‘ai Silver Birch School’ for ‘aba capped Children’ was a happy. occasion ‘with, several -: parents present to join in the fun. Singing and “musical gami were provided by Mrs.-Hostett ‘Mrs, Pedersen and Mrs Ander son showed: an interesting film. The delicious party refreshments were provided and served by Mrs. Gleboff and Mrs. J. Makortoff. Other friends present were Mrs, J. Macbeth, president of the Society, Mrs, R.’ Deans a new ember of the board, and Mrs. E. Norris, a former member who aid so much to bring Plensiire to the children. Mrs, Palsson renews her plea for used baby ‘clothing which can be used for dolls clothes and also for a used crib or couch so now exist between that the can rest in the East and West Kootenays. A PERSONAL COLUMN when necessary. On Taking Your Kids on Tours By ‘BUET CAMPBELL Presidential hopefuls are in full run in the States right now (although ‘most of them deny it), and it leoks like the GOPs will have as interesting a national convention next year as will. the Democrats. “Old magazines on the 1956 contest make interesting reading in helping to analyze the streng- th of various candidates. It's both interesting and- informative to compare their present chances with their actions previous to the 1956 conventions. Best stock of out-dated (ut not necessarily “old” - from the view of content): magazines are to be found at the Legion. Jovial Ted Dolbear® looked the ‘ other way a few weeks ago while I walked out with an August, 1956 issue of “U.S. News ard World Report.” ‘That {ssue makes informative reading. The whole copy deals with the Democratic convention and gives: further insights into the chances of front-running Sen- ator John Kennedy and twice-de- feated presidential candidate Ad- lai Stevenson. ° 2 *The latter‘ says he- isn’t a candidate but he continues to top the Gallup polls on a Stevenson- Kennedy .“dream” ticket. : . ” Local residents who stay at the Hotel Vancouver when visiting at the coast may find the follow- ing of interest. It was prepared by Cece Hacker, publisher of the Abbotsford News, who distribut- ed it to all those attending the recent B.C, Weekly Newspapers’ Association convention, It reads: “Just so delegates will know exactly where they. are at all times, we are listing points: to keep in mind when ike . for Arvid Lundell.” (president), ‘ ‘ ° s Have you noticed any unus-, ual bleeding or discharge in your’ body? A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere? A sore that doesn’t heal? A, persistent change in bowel or bladder ha- bits? - Persistent hoarseness or. cough? Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing? ‘change in a wart or mole? If you have, you've got cancer, in Hotel Vancouver, 1. The First Mezzanine 1s not|-, the first mezzanine you come to -:. that is the Main T bad occasion to visit | the Dut- ch Maid Bakery recently . and it The First Mezzanine is really the second mezzanine, but you can't really call. it.a mezzanine at all because the First Floor is bet- ween the Math Mezz and the First. Mezz, 2. -'This simplifies things as follows: if you want the first mezzanine ask for the Main Mez- zanine, if you want the real third floor, ask. for the First Mezzan- ine: We are’ ‘sure this explanation will help you to be on.time for ‘all functfons, 3. If you should . get Tost; stand where” you “are and_ yell. ‘ was quite Tor instan- ce, the machine that slices, wraps and seals loaves of bread was op- erating at low speed: 1,440 loav- es an hour, Parents should ‘take’ their kids on weekly” tours of Castle- gar’s business district. They could visit the Castlegar’ News one week, the bakery. ai other} and one of. the building ‘supply houses another week.-The kids would: get an aeentlon “theyd never forget and the things they take for granted-in their daily. Hives would mean that much | Popular ‘Castlegar Resident |. Mike. Dalton - Funeral services”-were. held! at St.. Rita’s church yesterday morning for Michael B, (Mike) Dalton, 48, popular ; Castlegar CPR. station agent and active j | community worker who died sud- denly early Sunday. morning. ‘Mr! Dalton died at his home soon after returning from the Kiondike Karnival held in the arena. He had spent Saturday af- ternoon on a float advertising the Cc and that evening had been in charge of.a booth at the-arena. In charge of publicity for the Mike Dalton . Three Readings Given Frontage. Tax Bylaw; Maddocks Not in Favor .’ Three readings were ‘given Castlegar’s:new water-‘frontage tax at council's last regular meeting, The tax, which will:be 15 cents a foot, is directed at empty lots in the’ village which have expensive water lines passing in front - of-them. but which don't make use of them. Only commissioner to vote against: the bylaw was. works chairman R. C. Maddocks who said he opposed the bylaw be- cause he felt a person wishing to subdivide should; bear. the full cost .of making water. connec- tions, instead of receiving’ village ald as provided for in the new more -to” them. Died Sunday.” Karnival, Mr, Dalton’ had spent; many hours during the past'few || -. weeks. helping to get everything in readiness for the- -big night. y Mr. Dalton was - 1953" presl- dent of the Castlegar and District Chamber ‘ot Commerce and was president of the Castlegar Kiwa-, -mis«Club in 1956. He also served in various capacities on the, exec- utive. of. the Castlegar Liberal Association, *40An ardent curler, Mr, Dalton was,one of the first members of the’Castlegar curling club. He al- so liked children and was al- ways one of the first in the com- munity to help them. He-was on .the executive of the Little Lea- gue Baseball Association and also coached youngsters’ softball.* Born in Dublin, Ireland, on July 21, 1911, Mr. Dalton came to Canada in 1913, the family settling in Fort William, Ont. In 1924 the family moved to Mer- ‘| ritt, B.C., where his -father was appointed ‘coal inspector for the CPR. Mr. Dalton graduated from high school at 16, in 1927, He im- mediately joined the CPR and was. stationed at various points in the province, In 1942 he married Mrs. Dal- ‘| ten, the former Opal Labelle, in Creston. In 1942 they moved to Brookmere, B.C., and in October -']0f 1948 they came to Castlegar. . Besides his wife, Mr. Dalton ‘is survived by twin sons, Tony and Terry, 15, two sisters, Alice (Mrs, Michael Hatton) in Dub- iin and Mary in England; one brother, Patrick of Hope, B.C., and a stepmother, Mrs. Grace Dalton of New Westminster. A brother John, who was Killed overseas during the Second World ‘War, was remembered by Mr. Dalton in the John Dalton Mem- orial Trophy which is awarded each year at Stanley Humphries High School to the winning House, Réquiem high mass . was sung by Rev. E, A. Brophy and burial. "was in Park Memorial Cemetery in Kinnaird, Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, Active pallbearers were Nor- man Brewster, H. L, Couling, Pe- ter Horlick, Bill Sharples, L. V. Pare and Ed Lewis, Honor- arers were ,R. A, Dy West Murrey Little, ‘Mac Aber- deen, M. E. Moran, Allan Collett “but haven't given it teo much consideration up te, now." He sald the pressure of busi-!' ness in opening his new store has Kept him from making:a de- jon as to whether he will run for..commissioner, chairman, or run at all. Mr. Maddocks is presently works. “chairman. With three years on council, he has served as both health and welfare and water chairman and has also been acting chai! at Looms in Castlegar Maddocks May Run for Chairman -coniested eléction this year for the chairmanship of the Castlegar village council. nN, T. Oglow said this week he may seek re-election and commissioner R. C. Maddocks said he has been approached by a number of people :o run number of people I may consid ‘er it." He said he was also \ terested in seeing the line-up for candidates for councll bytore: ma- king a decision tu run, Village chairman Oglow sait he is considering running for re election, “but haven't made up my mind definitely yer.” He said present discussions with Cu! with regard to a $40,000 cunt bution to thé village's water sy stem will influence his decision as to whether or not he will seat another term. He said negotiations wera first started with Celgar with ri gard to assistance on Castlesa: water system when he was chaiz- man in 1952. Discussions were then drep- ped. but were started again im 1958. Mr. Ogiaw said dis-ussions. on the subject are “close to be- ing concluded to my satisfac. tion,” but if they are not esn- cluded before nomination a he may seek another_term. ‘! ciae ish the job.” ~~ Mr. Oglow has been chair. man of the village. for three years, He was chairman. in 1932, 1958 and 1959. As a commission- er In 1950 and 1951 he was water works chairman and saw water times, + Mr. Maddocks said he was “interested in public reaction. | If approached by a_ sufficient bylaw 34 Mr. Ogiaw said he will “probably” comment. on whether or not he will seeic another term‘as chairman at the "next regular meeting of council. Remembrance A Remembrance Day | service honoring the me- mory of those Canadians who gave their lives in |" the First and Second - World Wars was: held yesterday at the ceno- taph at Castlegar’ Mem- orial Park, Especially honored at the ceremony, were those men from this area who gave their lives in the service of their country. On the honor roll from this area, read by David Campbell, are Bar- ry F, Cleeton, Roy F. Foxiee, Ted Foxlee, Wal- ter A. Houston, Earl Mulhern, Douglas’ M Donald, Jack Frazer Dalton MacArthur, Sam- uel Saprunoff, Virgil Ri- ley, A. J. Buie, Cc. Kennedy, R. S. Horswill, H. J. Slater, W. T, Slater, A. Killough, L. A, Appleton, George Ow- ; Jes and those who have assed on since the end of hostilities. ‘The Legion Band T. J. Hughes. the memory of men who gave thi . for freedom, we can never repay.” “acknowledge Thy goodness that trict organizations, churches end the Legion we! Day Service ‘members Played Land of Hope and Glory and a hymn was sung. John McCrae's famous poem, In landers Fields, was read by G. ‘The address was given by Rev.-M. S. Reside who noted that all those in attendance at the cenotaph had gathered “to honor eir lives for Canada .. . for us “Lest we forget,” said Rev. Reside, “freedom was bought by the lives of our fathers and brothers” to whom we “owe a debt In his prayer, Legion Padre R. H. Pratt said those who live we were not delivered over as prey” to the enemy. Rev, Pratt called on the Lord to “strengthen the love of righteousness and liberty ‘amongst all peoples.” The’ Last Post was sounded by Jimmy Smith and various Dis- service clubs placed wreaths at re in as were Cubs, bylaw. — and W. T. Waldic. ich, The benediction was given’ by Air Cadets and Army Cadets. Parade Marshal was George Vian- Rev, H. I. G. Rage: