Page 8

Ti TP PRT PTS

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE — We have several
nice lots in Castlegar and Kin-
naird. Priced to sell, Cyril Bell
Agencies, Bank of Montreal
Bldg. Phone 3441. 1-46

FOR RENT — Heated apartment
with bathorom, Electric range

‘(SPORTS ARENA

(Continued from page 1)

to the sports arena project.”

The opinion was expressed that
perhaps the sports arena when
constructed, would not solve the
problem of children playing in
the street, since adults would
use the arena more than the chil-
dren woul. ants would leave the

and other jlities. Apply A.
Eremenko, Phone 3061,
1-46

Xmas ‘Cards

Overseas Mail

FANCY BOXED
ASSORTED CARDS
Priced Right -

Boxes of 12 — 18 — 24
and 36 Cards

4 From 50c to $1.25
These Cards Are Priced For

Quick Sale So Get Yours *
Early

PITTS’
Rexall Drug

* Open’Mon. - Wed. - Fri.
o Nights

Day or Night Phone 4231

for the children still unsolved,
It was .agreed, however, that
both adults and children need re-
creation and it would be the 'res-
ponsibility of the body governing
the arena to see that both chil-
dren and adults get the use of
it, in proper proportion.

KIDDIES’ PLAYGROUND

There was also some discussion
on recreational facilities for the
younger children, Mr. Campbell
said a playground for these is
still being planned in the village
park at. Maple. Street and Col-
umbia Avenue. One village group
have volunteered to construct a
wading pool there, he said, and
this may ‘commence in (i
Spring.

At the request of the meeting,
the directors of the Projects So-
cety were introduced. They are
Dayid Campbell, president; Mrs.
David Campbell, secretary-treas-
urer; and Eddy. Conroy, Ivan
Derggusoff E. Craft, J. Williams,
A. Harvey, R, Mitchell, L. V.
Campbell and G. Cc. Fowler. The
latter two were out of town and
unable’ to attend.

HAPPY DAYS IN WAH QUAN HOUSEHOLD

‘The telegram that told him he \ was $140,000 richer is saved
y Wah Quan, prominent Chinese of Victoria, B.C. He held a
sweepstake ticket on Jupiter, winner of the Cainbridge Sangieap.
His immediate plans include a trip to Hong Kong.

Central Press cadudion

By Way of Reference
As as the

As Other Editors See te

wife that. such wag not the case

habit of promising welfare meas-
ures is their habit of underesti-
mating the cost of those measures,
An example of under-estimated
costs is found in the operation of
the health

A vote of thanks was
these men for their work,

“MASTER-BILT” CLOTHES

MADE. TO MEASURE

~ ALL FABRICS

IMPORTED, “WORSTEDS,
WOOLENS, G.

EVERY OCCASION

TOPS.IN QUALITY

GABARDINES,

A CLOTH: FOR

ARE ALL

. LOUNGE DRAPES
All Backed By The
Guarantee of

Satisfaction

BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR .

BUYS DOLLAR VALUE

plans.

British Columbia's difficulties
have been. discussed before. “In
Saskatchewan whiere there “has
been: health insurance. for some
time, Health Minister Bentley has
recently announced new charges
on taxpayers and subscriber a-
like,

When the Saskatchewan plan

b:

but her was in "great
pain, evoked only telephone ad-
vice to “Give him plenty of. al-
cohol, open up the wound with
a clean razor blade, suck it, and
ring me again in three hours.
He'll either have got over it then
or he won't,” ‘

Examples from “tar-off places
can be used to prove anything,
but Time & Tide is a ‘teputable
journal and al-though its editor-
ial office is some distance from
Sweden, it’ is close enough: to
Sandhurst. Alll of thege places
are far from Canada, but some

i in

was cost per
ber was $5..Then it was- raised

who have
me UK, and Scandinavia during

to $10 and is now $15.
cost per family was set at $30.
It is now $40. Additionally, the
hospital tax ‘has been increased.
Reason for these increases is

samples. e ¢
Canadi would. doubtless ||

that the plan,
ed to cost $5 million, now costs
$15 million, , Despite. the increased
charges, it is expected there will
still be a deficit, to be made ee
from general revenue.

: Ifa provincial health ‘insurance
plan. — a smaller unit and there-
fore easier to manage — shows
that much increase’ in cost, how
much'.more would .a “national
"plan ‘cost?

A close look at Saskatchewan's
experiences is recommended those
delegates -to recent labor conven-
tiond who suported resplutions
for national health insurance, and
in some’ cases, demanded. they
be” implemented

pocket, Saskatchewan's ‘experi-
ences should also show the latter

Ottawa.

QUAKER OATS

"ys

\-... Tumbler, Pkt.
. MARGARENE, Nabob

, TOMATOES

16 -oz, pit.
. TURNIPS .

ibe

13 Ibs. for. saetnageensones
; CHEESE ROLLS, Kraft
8 o%./ .
. SUGAR ©: Bete:
- N0-Ab.: bag coe
SUGAR pees a
“B Ib. bag .
CO-OP SALMON :
Pink, 1% + ...c: .
co-op! SALMON
Cohoe, 1|2* oe
ORANGES
5 Ibs, for . a

ILLNESS BECOMES RISKY -

‘Chere: is-the- sad case of the
man in Sandhurst, ‘England, who
was suffering from a toothache
and who spent eight hours -trying
to. get a dentist, only to: discover.
that all. the. two dozen he called
were “away on holiday. This is

weekly, Time & Tide,.as an ex:
ample..of. what. happens when,
under state. medicine, profession-

vants, i
‘Time . & . Tide ‘motes that in

holiday... months is positively.
‘ Bae In euch periods, diagnosis

by: an ‘adder,: asked
call the doctor only to be asked
in. quite ‘unperturbed. fashion,
“Does he seem to be dying?” ’ +)

Assurance from -the worried

‘PTA: Mir Assist ~
Students -Gouncil ta :

The executive of. ‘the Stanl

home ‘of Mrs, David “Campbell,

pany::of “Macbeth”. here on No’
‘|by the Stugents’ Council, ah

They’are - advising the Stu-
dents’ Council, ' however,

they:can. ")*

duties,’
on boo!

cons of. ‘comic books.

“Machoth” Production.

Humphries Parent Teachers As¢|
sociation, ata meeting. at the

Tuesday “evening, decided - their
Association could not act as cot
sponsors’ of the Lancaster Com-

Plaris: were made- for the “As-
| sociation’s “regular “meeting” “on
Nov. 30 at which time W. Shk-|:
warok will. speak on librarian
Ay: Charters will’ tall’
in general and Mr. Hen-
derson will discuss: the pros and

‘immediately, |;
perhaps in the belief the cost ||
would come‘out of someone else's |.

that it is all the same pocket—-|

cited by thé influential London’‘|*

al, men-become salaried: civil ser- |,

|| Sweden, where state medicirie.is |,’
also in, effect, to be ill during’

One resident of Stockholm, bitten”
his’ wife to

21, as'they had been invited to! do K

that};
they will assist. them in any .way ||

vote unanimously to pay less for.
being..sick. On’ the other. hand,
ao one wishes illness to' become’
moer risky.:-— The Printed Word

A. EREMENKO & CO
your RED & WHITE Food Store

With Our Low Cash or Chines Prices

Blue Label Beef Steaks

SIRLOIN or T-BORE,. Ib. . ce see es 646.
- FRESH. GROUND BEEF, Ib. ....... 35¢°
POT ROASTS, Ib. ..-.....0.000. a
VEAL DELIGATIZED STEAKS, lb. .
COTTAGE ROLLS, half or whole, th . ie
WEINNERS, Burn’s, fresh, Ib, ..... 38c.:
LAMB — PORK -- FISH — Fresh or Smoked:
HEINZ BABY. FOODS, 3 for... 3.2:
CORN FLAKES, Kelloge’s, 8 oz., 2 for 33.
Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER, 4 lb. tin . 99c
VELVEETA CHEESE, 2: Ib. box ..
DELMAR MARGARINE, 2 bs.

Prices Effective Nov.“ 13th. and 14th.

OUR SHOE. DEPT.

Dom. Rubber Footwear

FOR EVERY OCCASION

_. For Men, Women, and Children
LOW RUBBERS -

this past confirm the
general conditions of which Time
& Tide has dug up such startling * RUBBER SNOWBOOTS

We a. a complete line of styles and

sizes:

Zée"

S115-
. Gle

OVER-SHOES »

Reg. —

Ree. ~ — 7 S385: 00

"JUST: LOOK AT ALL THE WONDERFUL GIFTS:
‘YOU CAN BUY AND AT Sue SAVINGS TOO!

"Reg §16.50°...2..... ONSALE—

“PROGTERS TOASTMASTERS
ce

“GE. PUSHBUTTON "AUTOMATIC RANGES
ge — $449, O..'......., ON SALE— 542.00
MOFFATT AUTOMATIC RANGE

PERELCTION:| O2'cu. ft. — $439, SALE ‘$324, 00
G.E., 72. cu. ft. Reg. $319,

ON SALE — $265 00 -

PROVINCIAL.

ARY

Published Every Thursday ¢ at “The Crossroads of. the Kootenays”

Vol. 6, No. 47 -

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 °

8 Cents Per Copy

History Of Rotary:
Ouilined To New
Castlegar Club

Herb Clark of Trail, Past Gov-

+ ernor.of District 153 of Rotary.

International, was guest speaker
at the first meeting of the Cas-
tlegar Rotary Club in the Cas-
tlegar Hotel dining room, yes-
terday at noon,

Mr. Clark, who was introduced
by R.A. D. West and thanked by
J. R.. Elliott, was . accompanied
by. J. Loader, and . outlined’ the
history’ and aims, of Rotary In-
ternational:

‘With numerous -humorous im-
promptu' remarks, he traced th2
worldwide: growth of the move-
ment from. its organization in
Chicago in February,’ 1905, to the

present 7920 clubs in 83 countries

with a‘membership of over 378,
000..
* “Rotary is not a: secret organ-

‘ ization,” Mr. Clark: said,“!It does

Castlegar’s Second: Hotel

Opening for today

4s! the

three storey
be-

Bonner May Seok re
Federal Aid For
Housing Freedomites

The question of: keeping Sons
of Freedom Doukhobors in’ Bri-
tigh:* Columbia's Oakalla’ Prison
Farm ‘may be discussed ‘by At-

‘| torney-General Robert Bonner

and = federal
month,

The attorney-general is going
to‘Ottawa with Premier W. A. C.
Bennett and Finance Minister
Einar'Gunderson for Dec. 14 con-
ferences with the federal. cabinet.

Sixty-two Sons ‘of ' Freedom,

: authorities next

Hotel
tween Pine and Maple Streets.

Avenue in C.

Owned. and. operated by Mr. and Mrs, Peter F. Sobertak,
formerly of Trail, the new hotel, cost.of which Is estimated at

from $150,000 to $200,000, offers 29, well furnished and pleasing-

ly decorated rooms for the convenience of those desiring lodging. -
Private. telephone service in-each room, a spacious parking

area on the South side,

rooms and din-

ing. facilities In the Marlane Grill, are some of the features that -
put the establishment~ among tht most modern hotels in‘ the

not seek to He

— Castle News Photo,

with any 2!
organization. It eae that its
program. of. service is in accord
with all religions:and it does not
concern, itself with a  Rotarian’s
ics. “Rotary expects him to be
faithful to his religion and loyal
in his citizenshp.” a
:, Mr. Clark explained’ the ‘work
of the .Rotary Fellowshij

through + which: scholarships ‘are

Year and Half to Build |

Hotel Marlane

ding: in ar the second

ere, ? pand a al:

Opens Rooms

of nude re-
cently, are in the provincial pro-
son. while new fire-proof quar-
ters are being built for them in

‘|the federal penitentiary,

: It was reported that Mr, Bon-
ner may seek agreement on the
amount B.C. ‘should be paid for
housing the Freedomites—which
may cost $12,600... °

Important | Public‘ Meet
Re Air Cadets To Be
Held Tomorrow Night

important” public meeting

th the Civilian . Air ‘Cadet
nsoring Committee of .Castle-
is to be held gt the Legion

Fees Set at $2.50 And $1.00

Oil And Gas Permit Bylaw
Given Final Reading Wed.

Final reading -was given at a special meeting of the Castlegar
Board of Commissioners this week, to By Law Number 78, whick.

sets fees to be for i

ofl and gas burners in the village,

No Gandidales Yet For
Village: Elections

‘The terms of two commission-
ers each in Castlegar, and Kin-
naird will expire this year -and
plans ‘are ‘well underway for the
annual elections in these* cen-
res,

In Castlegar, the terms of Vic-
tor Jenks, Chairman, and Harry
‘ater Co

of its for i oF

and sets forth certain regulatios
with regard to such installatioas.

The by-law sets fees at $1.05
each for. cook stove, hot. piafe,
rangé or heater installation per
mits and $2.50 each -for furnace
installation permits.’ 3
' The by-law. decrees that a pewr-
mit. must be obtained for each
installation .of gas or oil burming:
q and’ the
must be approved by the-vilge
Bunding: inspector ar “his asst
ant,’ +
Any’

expire. ‘’ Neither:

Or change m=

i install

was willing to commit himself
when asked if-he: would be, avail-
able for. reelectio

In Kinnaird, - Gebrge “Jackson
and Bernard Mahoney are. the
commissioners ‘whose’ terms 'ex-
pire. The former jhas indicated he
will not run for reelection for an-
other term while Mr. Mahoney

=
notice of same, in writing, te tae
village building inspector.
Equipment: must. be instal
within six months of the dae a
permit for it, was issued.

The building inspector has te
power .to refuse approval of aay
gas or oil equipment installztie=
that is not in ‘accordance with

at op ie irarreed bc d hiniself as yet.) any village by-law or the me
9 two public washrooms on ‘the thég ‘Kinnaird apd Robson, i day for lat m sof the Serbderctom:
top. floor, who are intérésted in the forma-| {5 the first in D Fire
Whte’ plaster interiors, large tion of ai Cadet’ Squadron in which ‘is December 3. If enough |such’ approval bes been ormoey
in each room, n to are :,to| the will be able io we.
=| pleasant views of the village, peal their case to the Boant of

hot ‘water

fakes its ee among
the ‘most “modern: hotels in ‘the

Newest club in. the ‘district is at F
ch

Quincy, Wash:

been proceeding ‘at a record pace
this year, ‘according to village We

(Continued on page 3)

ye between. “thie: ages of 14
8, who are interested in. eh-

-| tlegar, “has been appointed : re-
Sh turn

make an election necessary, it
will be held on Dec. 10. -

Castlegar polling station. will

-| be at the Legion Hall from:9:a.m.

to % p.m, W. H. Teogood of Cas-

the ‘basement have ‘
ed, and the, Marlane: Grill, opera-
ted by York'’and Chuck Cc. Mah
' Hormerly of | Trail; occupies the
East ehd of. the ground floor.
The upper two -floors are “de-
voted’ to the private rooms for
the: lodging of guests. There are
34 rooms -and»a five room suite
on the second floor and 15 more
rooms onthe ‘top floor, | “opening:|
on to'a-central’ corridor’ n
floors. i.
:, Each room is soundproofed and
‘completely furnished with bed,
tables, hairs,” ee and other

of $470 :
Largest. single: permit

hool. .

jwas for the $20,000-addition: to the ;
: {I

Anna Hooting ' Called |
mate thlotic |

‘with, .private, bath_and there, are

" yertons It was: purchased: in. dis-
to

design.
Nine of* ree mete are equipped

‘ t
The village. of Castlegar has
Purchased a‘xock' crushing mach-
put the village, commissioners

now wondering anere:

both |.at. 8

go to the band's “Uniform Sund,”
first. contribution to’ which has
already | been’made-: by Paddy.
Crossan ‘of Castlegar.

The’ band, ‘under the-direction
of R. W. Graham, will play-in-the
Robson Conimunity Hall,‘ Mon-
day evening and {in the Kinnaird
Improvement Soi
day evening, Both

“These concerts will be’ the last
time. that :the’ band! va appear

will | the. Board Sof Ci

Commissioners. b

Third.reading was given te fhe
by-law..Monday night and fourte
reading at a special meeting yes
terday atternoen.

Gelger Open Talks

Pend 'L Com;
‘usp,’ International
*| of America bargaini

meeting: Monday night -when.:it
‘was’ announced” that a new:site
for a-larger'tank is being sought,
and.a-letter was read:from a vil-
lage: business '- concern asking
what steps are being taken'to re-
pair the present water tank.

. Residents have expressed ‘some
concern over the, “weakened

‘| condition” ofthe. present’ 10,000

gallon tank and tower ever since
it was disclosed at a commission-
ers meeting a few weeks ago that
th

under Mr... G:
‘Mr, Graham ‘who has. “been grant-
eda leave of ‘absence from his
duties’ as» music: teacher . at. “the
high’ school, ph * to leave for.
‘further study’ in“England at the
end‘ of November.’

Guest: artist ‘at: the: band’s con-
certs next! week, ‘will. be’ pianist

School: Band : were. organized’ at
‘the-end ofi.the -195):school. term
and -this is their: second: year -as
a. group. They”

through HM.

: President! Kootenay

e re is leaning. badly. ; +

tation Society. ‘whose garage and
‘bus depot. is located only a few
feet from’ the’ water tower, Ex-
pressing’ some fear: that the ‘tank
might collapse at any. moment,
the letter asked what.sieps are

being taken, to render. the struc i

ture safe.: .°

: The . Society “is being advised
that there is no danger at- “pres-
ent. but ‘that the “commissioners
are ‘ooking for a site where a

néw. and* larger water: tank may

be.:located. *

of the
by qualified. ‘ persons, however, |;
has ‘revealed there is:no danger
for. the present, that the 4 tank: and
tower will collapse, ° >
A letter: ‘was read, at t Monday’ s

Engineers ‘Institute .

WH. Houston of Castlegar was

‘| markable  irhprovement’.. with | elected’ president for his second
each: public and are term of Kootenay Branch of the
| OW. . ? j i of Power i who
mi. the Van ‘Roj: Mine, near’Sil-|" eRe SLUT CTE ‘|held their © annual elections at
‘Trail Tuesday.
50. Friends. Say: Adiow

the! annual gen
imeeting. of the Society: is .to bi
Thursday” venting: in’

se of the meeting will be
for the com-:

| make: its own gravel. \’

i/'are wondering where

. The’ purchase’ was made’ to'sol-
ve the gravel‘shortage. problem
in ‘the “village... W: the rock
crusher, the: village an

‘The ;:. commissioners, :. however,
the ‘mach-
ine’ might: be ,located:.so, that ‘it
will’ be’ close, to” 'a “convenient
source ot Tocks for gravel ‘pur.

: “pl ,
ects in, ‘the village.’ of ‘Castlegar

ere “anriounced by! eblic ‘Works
‘Bel

Street.is to be. wide:
width from Fourth

‘0 to ‘be'filled ‘in, including. one

‘by. the Ci
y.the nity.

Three street improvement pro-
jects were, included |.in..the an-
‘Avenue is

vised the village truck had been
out of commission ‘during’ the

Hto"be “graded and gravelled from
‘Main Str to'Green Street andi

a‘repair job

and that some ‘more airs will

:| cigarette lighter;.Mrs.

-be needed ‘shortly.‘:

|To Stanfords’ Tuesday:

‘ Others elected: were R Service;
vice president; D. .McCall secre-

pHerry - Som:
mers,' Victor - Jenks‘ and‘ Bert
Cherrington: investigated ‘a’ num-
ber, of places where! ajnew:tank
could be located last week, ang

say .they have found ‘one that|'.”

would suit the purpose very well.

: They feel; that rather ‘than’ re-
pairing the present tank, a larger
one can be constructed in’a high-

“er. location at a cost not too:much

greater -than ‘the repair. bill’on

; Be present structure .would: be.

Castlegar Family’ °
Here 30 Years Today

és Today, Nov. 19, 1953, “marks
the 30th, anniversary of the com-
‘ing;to’ Ci “of, Mr.: and Mrs.

tary.-and D.- Alton,.
The ares rooletrated - the

\ Some. 50 * Castlegar, tesidents first :
i | Gathered in Se h with » a social. evening. after. ne

Ear, 1Stanford: who left. Wedne:
day for their. new. home in Spo-

kane.

There was ‘entertainment by
Castlegar's own “Happ . Gang”
and’ three presentations “Were
made, to. Mr.:.and' Mrs, “Stanford.
Gerry Wanless, on” behalf of the
Smoke :'Testing “Department. at
Cominco, presented. them with a

"| the first year had been. Tort

and that Ke’ was looking forward
to greater success next year,

“Reports «from. Kimberley, ext
pressed interest “in: forming a
branch in that district. Assistance
will be ‘given by the Trail-organ-
ization: A’ dance ‘and ‘social, eve-
ning willbe held ‘early. | in® Dee}
ember. \~ ”

on. behalf of af presented a, com-
bination *.saridwich.. toaster” and
waffle iron and Mrs. Jack Town-
send,- on’ behalf ‘of the “Happy

Earl; ‘What ‘They Did and’: Did
Not Do for Castlegar.”

Mr. and Mrs. Stanford thanked
the guests for their gifts and good

Gang” . Mrs.,
with a set of ‘costume’ jewellery,
after which the Gang gave forth|-
with “So. Long, It’s Been Good to
Know You.” fi
Mra; Stanford has-been a mem-
ber of ‘the musical comedy group
for, some, seven” years, having
joined it when it was formed,
The evening’ 5 Betivities: sale in-

wishes and deep regret
at leaving Castlegar. z
:Dancing..was also enjoyed ‘and
refreshments .were. served, The
evening closed with’ the singing
of “For They Are Jolly Good Fel-
lows” by all, y

cluded e by
Les ‘Atkingon, entitled Tanne. and

sin
That’ was in 1882, aie

' Wirisipeg-to-Brandon was, thie P.
first ‘railway. mail service route

met ‘with company. affictals a
Nakusp Saturday: to discuss re-
newal- ‘terms of their: contract
which’ expired “ August. 31, a
cording. to IWA. Business, Lg
ger Vic Mauro. '':
operations
‘closed by ‘the strike since Ocz-
ober 23... Scaled. down renewal
‘terms. of ‘six. 'cents increase,
hour. week ‘and compulsory dues
checkoff ‘were presented by tee
union in this reopening: of negm—
tiations,. and adjournment left
the way open for continuatios.
Celgar is an affiliate of the Im
terior: Lumber. Manufacturers As-
sociation with whom the IWA ja.
in dispute over the 1 new. contract.
In the. other woods contrat
dispute between ILMA and Wood-
workers ‘Industrial Union of Can—
ada,
strike action, .negotiation were
resumed here Thursday '3 end ai
journed for a werk

-(Sommers Chairman 05
Columbia River B. sis
investigationCommitte2

The Honorable R. E. Sommerx.

Peter two
residents of the village. __.
It' was exactly 30 years ago t
day, ‘on ’Nov. °19,° 1923,. that: Mr.
and , Mrs, ; Peter. Fomenoff | ani
daughter + Nora (now “Mrs. W.
Popoff) moved ‘to Castlegar from
Verigin, On: their

of - Lands-.and. Forests
and Mines and MLA for Rosstant

| Trail,is chairman: of. a’ six, max

committee appointed by: the Br
tish Columbia government tqtx—

umbia River Basin.
of the

arrival’ Mr. tf

a general store here from the late
R,.E. McGauley, which he op-
erated until 1946, when he sold it
to. George Cheveldave, and weat,
into semi-retirement.

Q ic Among
other ‘things, the committee wif.
study the effects to B.C. of:a dam.
across. ‘the “Kootenay: River, tri-
butary of the Columbia at.Libbx.
lontana.  . .

A ity to the com

In their’ 30:years “of iden
in the Castlegar aréa,' the! Fo
nofts have of course: séen’ m:
{{ changes. When they arrived here
30° years .ago, there wag. very lit-
tle of present day Castlegar. They
have. watched ‘the ‘.village ‘and
district grow both in’ size’ dhd
importance and’ are. among the
lage’s. pioneers. .

Their other three children were
all;born in the Castlegar. district

Jand “are all living ip /Castlegar:

‘mittee “was* given’ at the spring
Sesion. of the B.C. Legislatare.

‘The :commission -will. also con—
sider: how ‘the Columbia system

make. recommendations to th»
government.;

minister Kenneth Kiernan; Pro-
vincial. Secretary Wesley Black,
S..-R. :Weston, chairman. of, the
B.C. Power: Commission; ‘Thomas
of the

a Bred

ice
B.C. Electric Railway Co.; and

G. Anderson, general manager af
K Power: ‘amie

Canada, ie
‘Thi:

who. have. not. yet: takem ‘-

vesigate the. future of- the ca

can be put to better use and wit _

‘Other members are agriculture