THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19573Hm

A. EREMENKQ and Co.

PRICES. EFFECTIVE MAY 9, 10, 11

SAVE on your WEEK-END SPEGIALS

PORK CHOPS, loin,
on Friday were: Lorraine Hunter, BLUE LABEL BEEF CUTS ul

Verna Laktin and Katie Tomlin.|{ ROLLED ROASTS, prime rib, PORK STEAKS, shoulder,
Concessions were looked after ; aoe G

by Mary Ann Campbell, and each

stall had its special convenor.

Crowning of the Queen came Throughout the day many other

during the dance which wound- students took their turns in
up one of the most successful handling the booths, ‘so that all
carnivals to be held by the stu-/"ad 8 share in making the carni-
dents of the High School. val a -huge success:

‘A “Midway” was setup in Tony Dalton was in charge
the gym and the booths were well of the "Cat Throw", and Bill
patronized during the afternoon Mackereth was responsible for

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

{this meeting as this will be the
only chance you have to form

Softball Meeting Rosemary Guido
. t . ‘ .
Monday Evening ia enough players to form 4 SHHS Carnival Queca

yi An Inter-Village softball meet-| teams show up, there will be ball
thas been scheduled for Mon-| this year, but if not, theer just] ~ Rosemary Guido of Kinnaird

, May 13 at the ball gronuds|cant be any. In case of rain, the|was crowned “Carnival Queen’
6:30 p.m. If you wish to play| meeting will be held at the Mar-|to reign over the festivities held
this season, you must attend} lane Hotel, at Stanley High on
Friday.
Chosen from five contestants

for the Queen, Rosemary's Prin-
gesses were, Helen Gleboff, Betty
Horswill, Lorraine Bohueptier and
Katie Tomlin,
Queen Rosemary chose for
Carnival King, Frank Perehudoff,
who was also M.C. for the even-
ing.

Cushner were in charge of the
Art: Table, on which were dis-
played articles of raffia work and
artificial flowers made by stu-
dents, for sale.

Stall selling candied apples
and home-made candy was handl-
ed by Janet Walker and Nadine
and Katherine Postni-

School a Requests Cross
Walk And Patrol At Milesione

taken down for a new paint-job y
September opening of the fall|and installation of a new rope, Carnival Worker
school term will probably be held and will be put up as soon as the .
early in June, Announcement of West Kootenay Power Company Dies In Hotel

STLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”
CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957

May Queen, [ics ™
Kay Fale

koft.”

No carnival would be com-
plete without a Fortune Teller,
and those who forecast the future

Kinnaird Commission And
2 Hate! onan Business Men On Store Hours

sored by the Castlegar Kiwanis)‘ Kinnaird Village Commis-|Greenhouses wishes:to have his
Club and will feature the Cast-|sioners and businessmen of the|hours set at 9:00-a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Jegar Legion Band under .the|Village held a joint meeting|' -The Commissioners met pre-
direction of Mr. Gus Leitner and| Monday to discuss store: closing viously to read and adopt the
this band will be augmented by|hours in. the area, The discussion | Rates By-law and the Moran
the Nelson City Band. Mr. Nor-|centered on that part of Bill 24 Water line Easement By-law.

Act ® which A rental fee af $3 wili be

REMEMBER MOTHER '

MOTHERS’ DAY SUNDAY
Fresh Fancy Boxed Chocolates
Smiles & Chuckles

PITTS REXALL DRUG

A variety Band Concert in
aid of the rink will be held in

bb.
cise Gana jan, the High “School tomorrow

FRESH PRODUCTS
coonine ONIONS, *

Registration of beginners for

MORE

> when you, buy.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

attending as well as students.
Miss Carol

and evening, with many parents

the “Add ‘Em Up Darts.”
‘Annabelle Horsoff handled
Throw” and in

Seven pupils put on a number of
Puppet Shows, depicting various
Nursery Rhyme characters and
favorite fairy stories, These were
well done and much enjoyed.
Carnival Chairman was Mil-
dred Raine, and the event was
sponsored by W. ¥.

grade} the

charge of the “Balloon Throw”
was Jim Merrifield.
Other attractions were | the
“Seal Act’ handled by Billy
Whittaker, . “Softball Throw",
handled by Yvonne Patton and
ue Hoopla, or ring-toss, under

of .Tom

vice-principal,
Florence Pierpoint and Jerry

ae Jelly Bean Guess looked
after by “Robert Kreuger, the

FARIA TISSUE, Scotti
Regular size,
WESTMINSTER TISSUE,

the coming registration was made truck with the necessary equip-
by Schoo] District Secretary C.
H, King following Monday night’s

meeting of the School Board.
Two members of the High
Schoo} Scholarship Awards Com-
mittee attended the meeting to
explain broceau followed in
and

as a gift to the school.
Due to rising water in the

is not
unable to get over to catch the

questions on eligibility to com-
pete for these.

The Stanley Humphries Stu) 4, aueviate the situation,

ment is in the area, When it
does go up, it will be topped by :
the glass ball which was brought |84r RCMP Wednesday.
back from Norway by John Wiig,

Kootenay River, the Glade ferry
and pupils are

bus. The Board is checking the
matter to see what can be done

Sudden ‘death of a Carnival
worker was‘ reported by Castle-

Further investigation .is be-
ing made into the death and the

notification of the next.of kin.

ie deceased was living
temporarily at a Castlegar Hotel.:

Senior Citizen Group .

name is being withheld pending | §

-l instrumental numbers,
solos ‘and a Minstrel Show with
Mr, Al Harvey as Interlocutor.

man Fishwick, ofjof the
.|the Nelson Band and Castlegar
‘High School Bands will be guest
| conductor...

The, program will {feature
vocal

deals with holidays and. shop-
closing , regulations.

A group wilf be formed to
make a study of the matters and
report to the regular meeting
of the Commissioners on May 21.

A. ‘Nielsen of Nielsen's;

charged for septic tank forms
owned by the village. The Vil-
lage Clerk, P. Smibert would
like residents who are putting in
septic tanks to keep in mind the
fact that these forms are avail-
able,

Kaye Falle has been chosen

NEW BIDS

dent Fund was discussed. This is

The, outstanding items re-

to relgn -pver the festivities

ON HOSPITAL BRING.

Meets Prov. Organizer
Provincial Organizer of. the

Garden Hosa

. 19¢
Plastic, 7o. ft. length:
$1.15 $2.49 and $3.59”

REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER

rifle. range, under the direction
of Jack. McIntosh, and the Fish
Pond handled by Rosaday Wil-
liams,
Bingo games were also in
progress during the evening and

a fund sponsored by local or-
ganizations and is available to
needy and deserving students of
any grade, upon application to
the High School Principal.

A’ representative from the

maining to finalize the work on
the High School addition are now

DAD’S COOKIES,

2 pkts. for

SPAGHETTI, Gatelli,.

TOOLS FOR THE
HOMEMAKER

Makeshift days are over for
the modern housewife — there’s

sponsored by the Lillian Killough
Chapter, IODE at. the Ball Park
rf Senor Citizen’s
being done -by the C British Ci +

: . eh - A 2.
's Association of | Ponaan o i ; j i ( Y Fi)
c ‘H, Lauri es will. be ‘offered - for s i i
Bennett and White Construction. Hoegh, attended a meeting of floats; decoratéd cars, wagons and ;

Approval has been received! Senior Citizens Saturday night] bloycles and’ also cosfumes, both

15 ox. tins, 2 for ..

TOMATO JUICE, Libby’ sy

48 ox. tin

TEA BAGS, Nahoh, green label,

100’s pkt.

PEAS, Frazer Vale, frozen

2 for

LETTUCE, cello wrapned,

Lb. :

TOMATOES, California Field,.

“Lb.

CUCUMBERS, firm field,

ORANGES,

» 5 Ib. Polly Bag ....

VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS,

Lb.

VEAL GUTLETS,

Lb.

BEEF RUMP ROASTS

Lb.

“TARTEING STEPK,

Lb.

35c

ICO-OP. »tal

wil stay Lenphir

a tool for everything now. The
long thin slicer is a knife with
a blade from 8 ‘to 10 inches. It’s
ideal for both mealtime and pic
nic time, This round tipped slic-
er makes clean smooth cuts in
cold meat and bread loaves. It's
especially good: for slicing bread
lengthwise for outsize sand
wiches.
Scalloped - edged bread knife
with about an 8 inch blade slices
bread easily and saves wear and
tear on your more delicate kit-
chen slicers. It does a particul-
arly good job at slicing some of
the tougher crusted loaves.
The curved grapefruit knife
loosens fruit + from

handied by John Plotnikoft.
Chairman of the Dance Com-
mtitee were Patti Lewis and
Katie ‘ Yomlin, and Barbara Mar-
tin’ was in charge of the decora-
tions in the Activity room in
which the dance was held. Bar-
bara chose life-size paper clowns
for the wall decorations and
erepe paper streamers and bal-
loons formed a canopy over the
dance floor,
Music was supplied by the
“Roc-a-Tones”, a local. group of
musicians,
Publicity for the Carnival
was handled by Maureen Lipsett
and Gail Leitner.

fruit rind, It also removes seeds
from green pepper pods and
stems from tomatoes, You can
buy it with plain - or’ serrated

edges,

The flexible spatula has more
than one use‘ it Ieosens food
from pans, helps turn’ delicate
foods and is ideally suited for
icing cakes,
The frozen-food krtife is some-
thing new on the market, It
has saw tooth edges and cuts
easily through solidly frozen food
Packs, It's a “must” if only one
part of the frozen package is
used at a time.
Boning knife has a blade about
6 inches, It's excellent for ham,
for leg of lamb, or for any other
meat-and-bone combinations,
Kitchen shears have a multl-
tude of uses aside from just plain
cutting. They’re a‘ timesaver
to trim ple crusts, chop” parsley
and. crack nuts.
Good ‘for the pokeor-pry jobs
around your kitchen for which
you'd be afraid to use your more
fragile, blades is the oysteropen-
ing knife. Aside from wedging]?
stubborn oyster shells apart, this
knife will loosen ice trays, pry
off bottle and can caps.
Poultry shears will save you
time and effort in cutting un-
cooked poultry into serving piec-
es. It will also disjoint your
cooked poultry neatly and easily.

Castlegar Commission

ON MOTHER'S DAY
DRESSES, for summer
in new materials—cotton blends
dacron blends, acetates, etc.
sus tits 44.
fo $14. 95

$7.95
COTTON HOUSE FROCKS,
_Juliana Casuals ..
Helen Morgan Casuals
- sizes 12 to 44
BLOUSES, ‘by Penny Lou,
nylon, blends, dacron, ‘tiolon, etc.

$2.'
WHITE HANDBAGS, + $2.0 t to*$5.95
MER HATS $2.95 to $5.95

. $1.10
Duettes nee?
MOCCOSINS, in crea
Sizes 5 to.9

(Continuéa ‘trom page 1)

rotted away, causing leakage and
dirt in'’the ‘water. Commissioner
Cook. and MacPherson will in-
vestigate immediately and take
whatever steps are required to
remedy. the situation.
Comm.. Cook advised the
new line is now in use south of
the Skyline garage, and pressure
is much improved. Where pres-
sure previously had been down
to 2% Ibs. to 15 Ibs, it was now
up to 40 to 44 Tbs, Three new
stand pipes have been put in at
the Skyline, E. Conroys and be-
tween the Modern Dairy and re-
sidence of Roy Tipping. | °
Publics .Work crew have
repaired breaks in the mains
elsewhére and have sone 8 a’ re-
inforeing job on the tank re-
cently,
Comm. MacPherson was ask-
ed to get prices from suppliers
for Calcium Chloride to be ap-
plied to gravel streets and roads
in the: Village,
Mr. MacPherson reported
residents are stil using unau-
thorized garbage containers, and
the garbage detail. is not. obliged
to handle these, .
The Commissioners were
notified by Secretary’s office,
School District No, 9, that the
Village share of school assess-
ment is $23,578 for the year 1957.
Plans for the Police Barracks
south of the Ranger Station were

KAYSER GLOVES

"REFRIGERATORS,

Six Way Contour BELT
can be worn in six differ-
sent shades,
Price ... $85
SCARVES,
in all silk or nylon
squares or rectonaular

of Nyfon Eyelet Knit,
cosh
ite,
Bone disk to TD os

Price, pair

Summer PURSES

in whites, stels & pinks
with plastic cover

Priced .... Psi -50 to $5.25

Ladies’ HDKFS,

in embroidered ‘or fancy. *

lace trim.
Price .. 25¢ to $1.50

COSTUME JEWELRY

_ in matched sets, large
assortment of styles and

colors.
Price, set ............. $1.95 ©

NYLON PANTIES,
Brief Style, whitea pink,
sky, pa Ss. M Mieke
rice, pa 1 $115

CASH ON THE FOLLOWING

RANGES

Westinghouse
ond ..

Frigidaire,
and

CREPE SLIPS,

full lace trim, sizes 32-44 *
white or black ;

Price .:........ $2.95

i0%- OFF FOR

$269.50
$249.50
$299.50
$367.50

Westinghouse 8 cu. ft.
Admiral 8 cu. ft.
Prigienire 10 cu. ft.

$149.50

‘ Hoover Cleaners

’ Stars of Tomorrow

* of these instruments equally well,

National Studios presented a re-
quest for approval to take pic-
tures in the -y schools
in the district. “This application
was not approved.

The Department of Public
Works has been contacted and
a Crosswalk will be installed at
the junction of Milestone Road
and Highway No. 3, 5n Kinnaird.
There will also be « crosswalk
actoss Milestone Road, and the

used for a teacherage in future.

a Safety Patrol on duty at these |SUmmer-

points at times when school buses cae "
are unloading or children are go-| @jyjl_ Defence » Ua
Raise Horie Barge

ing to school or have been dis-
missed,

It was reported that the
High School Flag-pole has been

To Dominion.
Drama Fesfiv'l

Mrs. R. T. Waldie of’ Robson
and Mrs."R, MacBain of Brilliant

longing: t6 Ivan Horie.’
submerged ; the. barge. -where ~
son Wharf, The

getting it afloat.

May 17 to attend the Dominion
Drama’ Festival, as representa-
tives: of the Kinnaird Little
‘Theatre.

. Mrs, MacBain directed the
play recently presented in the/and Ron Hawkins.
Kootenay’ Drama Festival at
Nelson, which won two awards|barge, the Unit went td the as.
eid two honorable mentions. {sistant of

—_—_—__—— boat, | the former

noon to eight p.m.

“Elko”

- also,
Tops In Performance
'The 1957 edition of the show,
“Stars of To-morrow”, was pre-
sented to ‘an. appreciative ‘audi-
ence, Thursday night in the High
School Auditorium. ~
Members of the cast turned

until three o'clock Sunday morn:

mances as in previous years, all/and@ the water pumped out.

from the Department of Educa-|in the Castlegar United Church
tion to negogiate the purchase of |})),

a on the Tarrys school
grounds, This dwelling could be

Some clean-up work has
been done on the school grounds
at Robson and Tarrys schools
and further work is contemplat-
ed.

| fenders are to be called for
the renovations to be done on the
Kinnaird School pupils wil! have |Castelgar Elementary school this

‘The Kinnaird Civil Defence Amecet
Unit , was called out Saturday joining The
“|afternoon to rescue a barge be-

ising. water. ee

was tied up near’ the East Rob-
> Civil, Defence
crew hauled the cargo out of the
wale to where the pumps could
be operated and: succeeded in

‘The rescue ‘operations Tasted
expect to leave for Edmonton 0n) s.om about two o'clock in after-
and those
hi il |?
hana jie eS ae a where rent takes up almost all
assistant Wilf Leduc, John Paul-| the small pension now provided,
son, Joe Beauchamp, Cecil Munns and many are reduced to living

rescuing the sunken little is left for other needs, such

A. Woodrow, whose

was in difficulty. High water had
caused the toruble in this case

Mr. Leduc reported that the is “kept by the
crew had worked on the tug

ing and were still unable to float ceiving any remuneration, all
it.; Water was pouring in from
a large elak, and Mr, Woodrow
feels nothing can be done about
it until the water goes down,
in the same “top-notch” perfor-|so that the hole can be mended He Js well acquainted with the

poh previous meeting of inter-
ested persons had resulted’ “in'thé
decision to form a branch of the
Association here and Mr, Laurid-
sen-Hoegh travelled from Van-
couver to help with organization
and furnish information on the
set-up of the association and its
aims and objects.

Mr. Lauridsen-Hoegh told
the meeting an -important step
taken recently was the formation
of a new committee, the Feder-
ated Legislative Committee of
Elder Citizens Associations, re-
presenting’ ten associations from
across Canada, and’ more are

novel and comic.’

‘ The fun wit start at 10:00
a.m. ‘with sports for the children,
rides ‘on the: - Kiwanis’ midget
cars ete, The grand parade is
scheduled to commence at 2:00
‘pm. from. the elementary school
on the highway. The Legion Band,
High School Band and Mafjorettes
will be in

New bids on the Hospital
job, which were. ‘called follow-
ing deletion of certain items,
were opend Wednesday afternoon,

Four of-the original bidders
submitted new figures, Bennett
and White Construction of:Van-
couver, $447,396.00, Stange Con-

Carnival Worker
Jailed For Disturbance|”

John Miller, a Carnival
worker with the Royal Canadian
Shows. playing here this. week,

$452,339.00,

Oglow Bros, Castlegar, $417,691.-

oo and Imperial Builders, Burna-
yy, $403,089.00.

A meeting will’ be held Thure-
day, at which time the Directors
of the. Hospital Society will-con-
sider the bids and’ make their

was arrested for ‘causing a dis.
in a public place,

tions are endorsed by many or-

and with this nation wide repre-
sentation thé voice of the Senior
it| citizens -. should carry ,, more
weight. “The Association aims”,
he -said, to, “improve the living
condittony‘ifer elderly citizens”,
and at ‘present their objective is
for'a pension of $65 a month at
age 65,. without the’ means test.
- “Mr. Lauridsen-Hoegh | went’
on to describe the plight of elder-
ly people in the larger cities,

in hovels. After the rent is paid

‘as food ‘and clothing. 2
It was pointed out in answer
to questions, that forty cents of
each branch membership fee
goes to the Provincial Associa-
tion and the remaining 60 cents
branch. The
secretary of the Provincial Ex-
ecutive is the only .official re-

other offices are voluntary,

* Coming to Canada in 1910
from Denmark, Mr. Lauridsen-
Hoegh has lived in B.C. 40 years.

problems of the Senior Citizens,
and is a member of the Provincial

through the varied

} ry
Mistress of Ceremonies ona|Mew Diesel Plant
star in her own right was Norma
Robinson, Queen of the clarinet
hone. Noi s both

and sexophone, Norm a Victoria — Plans to serve

For Dawson Greek Area
’ *q|President, H. Joy,

Jarge part af the Peace River|President and D. Gilroy, Second

Executive,
Election of officers for the
balance of 1957 was held, J.
Webster of Robson being named
First Vice-

The case was:heard Tuesday
in Police Court, aid the accused,
given the choice, of a fine or ten
days-jail. sentenitey: ‘Acok the. sen-
tence in Yeu’ of the-fine. -
‘The’ offense occured i in Seto's|
Cafe. -

ders figure down to $396,164.00,
and could come within the funds
by-law, as the contingency fund
of $13,600 would balance the
figures. Estimated cost was $383,-
000.00,

Previous low bidders had
been Oglow Bros, with the figure
of $459,800.00 prior to deletions.

‘Blossom Time’ Bali
Enjoyable Affair:

‘The Soroptimist Club's ‘Blos-
sém. Time’ ball, held Friday

Merchants Will -
Discuss Store Hears

A meeting of Castlegar
Merchants has been arranged
for the Marlane Hatet on Wed
nesday, May 22’ at &00 pm. te

to the

of the Hospital Board. -

A delegation will leave for
Victoria to present the figures
and recommendations.to. the B.C,
Hospital Insurance,: in an effort
get Government approval ‘at
the earliest possible moment. ;
No contract can be entered
into until the approval has been

appointed . to ‘the position of
Secretary-Treasurer. Three other
Executives are Mrs. J. Parkin,
Mrs. T. Blackburn and Mrs. R.
Dorman, |

Mr. Lauridsen-Hoegh expres-
sed pleasure at the response and
interest shown in- the branch,
which now has 33 memberships
taken out.

.Chairman of the first por-
tion of tha meeting was Village

i RC 1:

under whose direction the or-
ganizational work .had been ar-

the not

ranged, Mr. Maddock assured
C

ived, but i are that
the job will go to Imperial Buil-
ders with their bid of $403,089,/8
lowest of the four tenders.

A further amount of $6,925.09
can be subtracted from this figure

as this is the amount allocated
for the water pressure system,

would bring the Imperial Buil-

MacDonald Promoted .
To ROMP. Corporal

Promoted from the rank of

a member frmselt, he wished
them to know they had his sup-
port and good wishes. ©

E. Kraft,’ Commission
Chairman, was in charge of the
election of officers, and turned
the remainder of the meeting
over to the new President, Mr.
‘Webster,
A discussion followed
establishing times and places for
regular meetings and a tentative
date set was June 5. Committees
will be formed to handle various
matters,
_ A delicious lunch was served
to the members and guests, and

le to Corporal is Angus
MacDonald, officer in charge of
the Castlegar RCMP detachment,
‘Word of Corp. MacDonald’s
promotion came with the release
Yast webk of a list of promotions
for 43 B.C. members of the
RCMP.

which is now being omitted. This the

|night in the Kinnaird Improve-

standing surcess,

‘The first of what is hoped
will be an annual affair, the
ball was held to raise funds for
the coming - hospital’ in, Castlegar,

:}and: the proceeds: will go towards

purchase of equipment or what-
ever. need is greatest at thej
time,
Festivities were opened by
a “Grand March” led off by the
Patrons and Patronesses, who
were Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballard and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

ment Society Hall, was an eat

This meeting is important |
to evermerchant.

{Kinnaird Mill Rate
\For- This Year. sa

| e Municipal’ milf Fite “fox
the Village of Kinnaird was set
lat 17 mills at the regular meet-
oF ing of the Kinnaird
Monday evening.

The education mill rate is
15.34 and the hospital improve-
ment rate is .21 mills.

| gorau

under

Mrs. Anderson is "President of,

i was
Mrs, F. Richardson, with all
bers helping cut.

Castlegar, Kinnaird and aes
The hall was beautifully
decorated with sprays of apple
blossoms to carry ‘out the ‘blos-
“'som time’ theme.
Refreshments were served

‘during the evening to the large

crowd in attendance.

Music for the evening was
supplied by the “Men Of Note”
and a number of vocal selections
were given by Wally Walper,

Mrs. A. Creighton was win-
ner of the door prize:

the Hospital, the first being the
“Parade of Brides” which was
held Jast year.

Other Weifare projects have
been the presentation of an ex-
pensive variable-speed record
player to ‘the “Silver Bitch”
school for childern

by the
Mrs, L. Bridgman and Miss E.
Sharples were in charge of the

and ‘the providing cf Braille
; watches for a number of blind

A

de- |

of the district.

Many Organizations Benefit

From Grants By K

also‘ both at the same time.

Janet Turner, famous for her
almost unbelievable acrobatic
feats is back with the show this
year, with a new and-breathtak-

$169.50

again studied by the Commis- $209.50

stoners, and approval has been
with-held until the road allow-
ance is conceded as the Commis-

area from, its new 9,000. kilo-| Vice-president, V. Lanphear was tables were -decorated with

watt gas-diesel- plant at Dawson] )* spring flowers

oe were announced here to- L. Lakeman Heads ciety in decorating the hall for
y by the B, C. Power Com: the 1956 Rose Ball, and will be

longer foo!

RC Society

Canadien Arthritis and Rheuma- through the .medium cf the
tism Society and the B.C. Chil-

WHITE

Hoover Polishers ....

Grants totalling $925 were

Waldie '

LUMBER &
BUILDING
jSUEPLY

MEDIUM WEDGE
or FLAT HEELS
Sizes 4 - 10
Narrow or Medium
Widths

: Maddocks

SANDALS

$3.95 to $5.95

sioners have requested.

A request from the Castlegar
‘Savings Credit Union te purchase
the area behind the new fire
hall was not granted as the
Commissioners do not wish to
break up this tract. Water lines
crossing the property create a
problem, and would mean too
much expense iff necessary to
move them. The applicants will
be advised their request will be
considered if the possibility of
selling comes up in future.

A request to purchase land
in vicinity of the old water tank
was discussed. Comm. Cook -will
investigate the matter. .
Reporting for the Parks Board
Comm. Pettitt stated it is plan-
ned to remove the booth from the
arena to the -Ball Parl at an

$10.25 - $13.50 - $23.50 *

7.25 - 6.95 - 9.50 - 13.95

early date.

_ CUPS & SAUCERS,
. 98c to $2.95
PLANTERS,
$1.95 to $3.85
BON BON’ DISHES,
1.65 to $2.85

POLISHED WOOD

KITCHEN TOOLS,

KITCHEN CLOCKS,
new design in pink, black,
red, yellow,
chrome & copper.

6.95 - 7.45 - 7.95 -'8.95

END TABLES and
COFFEE TABLES,

AU ceesscssceesteoe $20.95
TABLE LAMPS .... $19.75

HASSOCK,

tourquois,

mission,
ing act.
First part of the show featur- mile,

ed chorus lines, and solo artists £0,000 volt

transmission

by Jacqueline Hambling.

Second half of the program
took the form of a scene in a
toy-shop, and was called the
“Toymaker's Dream”, with Lion-

of Transport. for an overheat

Cost of the new

Work is under way on a 45-

line from Dawson Creek to Fort
in a variety of dances, also songs St. John, sald general ‘manager Lakeman of Castlegar:
‘)Lee Briggs, and application has
been. made to the Department

eable crossing of the Peace River, G

Litile Theatre Group

New President of the Kin-
naird Little Theatre is L.. E

Elections were held at a
meeting at the home of Mrs.’ R.
q)MacBain and other officers in-
clude; Mrs, A. Sutton, Seerstaryi
Hughes, Vi

helping out again this year.
They had also presented one
act play for the Kinnaird PTA
concert and d one act play for
the Order of Eastern Star. Two
one act plays and one three act|#
play had been put fn in the
community.

i of the year was the

el Kilner, ep dence star as the/ line will be $500,000, bringing the
total cost of the Peace River

toy-maker.

Mrs, D.
a

entry of a one act play in the
Drama Festival at

Dancers were dressed to re-
present dolls of different nation-
alities, ballerina dolls,
dolls, talking dolls and many
others,

Director and aecompanist of
the show is Geneve Calingis, and] as fuel.
the members of the cast are all
petween the ages ‘of five and
seventeen ‘years.

and

are sponzored in the area by the
Trail-Rossland Shrine Club, and
a oe go to the Crippled | t

's. Hospital in Spokane,

pleted.

lant to near $3,000,000. ‘Com-
cireus| mission engineers report the gen- [Pe and Mrs. R. MacBain, Read-
erating plant near completion.
Test runs are planned for the
end of June, using natural gas} Dougan, in presenting the annual

Similar plans at Prince George
and Quesnel are keeping pace}in the past year. They had as-
with the Dawson Creek station.
“Stars of ‘Témorrow" shows|These two stations will operate | Unit in the staging of a simulated
Initially on diesel fuel, convert-
ing to natural gas when gas
transmission facilities are com-

C ty Com-
mittee; L. Porter, Mrs. W. Wal-

ing Committee.
Retiring President, Mrs. J.

report, commented on the com-
munity work the club had done

sisted the Kinnaird Civil Defense
disaster, by acting as patients and

casualties,
"They had given assistance to to

Nelson, This presentation won
two awards, one for the best
visual presentation and one for
the best play entered by a new
club.

Two honorable mentions were
captured by the cast at the festi-
val, one going to Mrs. Gwen
Summerfield for the best actress
and the second to Mrs, Ginny
Walper for the best supporting
actress,

A three act play will be pre-

sented during the last weekend

the Final a D}

So- or

alloted at Tuesday’s meeting of
the Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar
Welfare Society, ~

A request from the Kinnaird
Home Nursing organization for

dren’s Hospital, t

Letters of thanks for grants
received were read from the
Trail Red Cross, Camp Koolaree, !
G

a grant of $100 was
and also a request from the Fall
Fair Board for’a $500 grant.

$200 will go to the ‘Salvation
Army “Camp Rotary” at Robson,

juide Conquer ,
Cancer Campaign and the Sal-
vation Army.

The grant to the Salvation

{KRG Welfare Society.

Following regular business

on the agenda, a lengthy discus-
mn was held on methods of
canvassing for funds, and vari-
ous suggestions were put forth.
It was decided not’to hold
the general canvass unt fall, but -
to go ahead with the collection of
the yearly i from the

Army. had caused
as the request had

a camp for ehil-
dren, and a request for $125 grant
for. the Castlegar Navy League
was approved. This request was
reduced more than half from
previous years, as the Sea-Cadets
Corp is not operating in Castle-
gar at the present time, but
cadets and wrennettes are being

been for a grant of $1200 and was
higher than the KRC is allowed
to grant according tg their con-
stitution, The arrangement was
made that the Salvation Army
accept the grant as alloted pre-
viously and be allowed to can-
vass the district, providing KRC

‘were not

a to Trail to
thelr courses,

The Financial Statement was
read by Secretary A. Gray and
was accepted by the Directors,

Bulletins and reports were
received from the Trail Branch,

As the KRC distributes grants
to nearly all f

business sections of the Village.

Some of the women's or-
ganizations will be eontacted, to
handle the business canvass,
Thic job. would enable the
organipation taking it on, to make
some extra money for their
group,

It is hoped to have the fall
canvass handled in the same
manner,

The esting. was chaired by

and

tions, members are not obliged to
donate to outside canvassers

from any such organizations, | E.

since they are already donating

E.
directors present, were A. Lamb,
R. C, Maddocks, L, E. Cantell,
. LeRoy, James Kelly, W, T.
Waldie and J, F. Killough,