‘10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 18, 1959 WILL VISIT MOSCOW No Money, Tourist Booth Closed For Summer Months The tourist booth here will not operate this summer. The money necded to run the booth can’t be found.. Jimmy Lamont of the Castle Motors, who was charge of the booth for the Chamber of Com- ‘merce last year, sald it would cost $500 to ruh the booth over the summer. This amount can’t ‘be found. * Mr. Lamont sald “There doesn't seem to be enough pub- Me spirited individuais in Cas- diegar and District even though some of them derive part’ of thelr ving from tourists.” Mr. Lamont said the provin- ial government has done away -with its many tourlst on BC, and is replacing them with one big brochure. =< Each’ of the major tourist areas of BC wil Ihave a section this brochure and each main town in those areas will have a page. Castlegar’s cost for its page will be: “at least $600." Mr. Lamont said the Cham: ber can't afford to run the tour. ist booth and also take the full page in the Provincial tourist brochure, Durlng duly two girls ‘will| : canvass the srea from’ China Creek to Thrums and up thb lake a8 far as Broadwater. for funds to pay for the ad in the tourist brochure. This brochure will be AERETTeC CASTLEGAR DRUG all over the world and will be B.C.’s main promotional effort. In addition, the local cham: ber is considering supporting -a regional brochure being prepared by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. ‘DAYTON KODIAK GREB- , Leather or neo-cork soles 6" or 9% Uppers ~ ‘WIDE PRICE RANGE’ MADDOCKS BEREAN FRADE MARK AEG'D, the miracle lustre énamel BEAUTIFUL {SCRUBBABLE For kitchens, bathrooms, finest woodwork — looks and washes like the baked enamel on your, sefrigarator — needs no primer or undercoater. suPpeR DURABLE WE ECONOMICAL RICH AS VELVET. + TOUGH AS RUBBER! - super. WASHABLE | The best rubber-base paint on the market, FINEST PAINT is ALWAYS SHERMIN- WILLIAMS with the. * DEPENDABLE, COLORS ‘Two Castlegar high school teachers will tour Russia and the continent this summer. ‘Vic Mowbray and Darrell An- derson leave Seattle June 27 for London, England. From London they, fly to Stockholm, Sweden, and'on July, 5 they leave Stock- holm for Moscow where they will ayend five days, ° * From Moscow they will tra- Teachers fo Tour Continent vel by train to Leningrad where they will_spend a further five days, From Leningrad they ‘fly to Welsenki, the capital of Finland, and then to Stockholm. From Stockholm they ‘will motor through Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France, be- fore returning to London to re- mae to B.C. by Sept. 5. Bridal Shower Hold For Joan Martini Mrs. Richard Martini (nee Joan Lightle) was guest of honor at a bridal shower in the base- ment of the Castlegar United Church recently when 40 guests gathered for games and ithe -pre- sentation of gifts, » Martini was assisted in the openthg of her gifts by two of her sisters, Bernice and Bar- bara Lightle.’ in A Corsages were presented to ‘the guest of honor and to Mrs. O, Lightle and Mrs. G. Martini, mo- thers of the bride and groom. A corsage was ‘also presented to » C. Bradford on the occas- fon of her wedding anniversary. + Gifts were presented in a gaily decorated box resembling a TV set. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Grunerud, Mrs. J. Fornelli, Mrs.’K, Roberton, Mrs. C. Bradford, Mrs. C. Loeblich and Mrs. J. Scott. » Renata Tiding Walter Eagels from London- derry, Nova Scotia, is staying at be home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray an, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCullough of Nakusp have moved to Renata and expect to reside here perman- Jack Hansen of B.C, Forest, recently at C1 has moved to Kaslo this week to be stationed there, ‘Mr, and Mrs, John ‘Zimmer-] fo: man and family of Nakusp, visit- ed relations this weekend. Mrs. John Rohn and Mrs. A. Zimmerman have returned from stated that they wean ‘ba on a guided tour only during the time they would be in Russia, “You don’t go there on your own," he commented. The Russians will supply them with a guide who will also act as an in- terpreter, Last year Mr. Anderson and Mr. Mowbray visited Mexico. Mr. Anderson is active in the senior Liberal organization in the Dis- trict and Mr.: Mowbray, besides being president of the Castlegar and District Teachers Association, is active in the Young Liberals, Deer Park Social * HEALEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Cyr Healey of Castlegar, June 15, a son, POPOFF — To Mr, and Mis, Philip Popoff of Brilliant, June | 16, a daughter, : Repairs . to all makes ‘of TV's, radios and’ phonographs. - Dealer for RCA Victor. Applications for TV cable hook- ee __, ups made here. “Years of experience is our. guarantee of dependable service’. ELECTRONIC SERVICES — A EREMENKO & (0... SHOP HERE — FAY LESS BOLOGNA, by the piece, BACON, side sliced, th., . 59 BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib., . 630 ROUND STEAK, bise label, | ee 78¢. Frozen Food Lockers for Rent - Mrs. and Mrs, A. Bortnick and son David of Trail are apend- ing a two-week holiday at-their summer home here, Mr, and Mrs, A, W. Worley of Nelson spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. aiid Mrs, R. Briggeman an@ children were weekend visit- ors to Colville, Washington, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Phelps of Crawford Bay were the recent guests. of Mr. and Mrs, C. S, Phelps. Mrs. F. Briggeman left to spend a few days in Trail where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | J, V. Briggeman. Weekend visitors to Deer Park included Mz. and Mrs, A. G. Elder of Nakusp; H. Merriefield and sons James and Albert, Mrs. M. Stover and many others. Oth- ers enjoying a few days of sun- shine in this area during the past week were a group of campers the “Future Farmers of Hart- ford,” from Hartford, California. L. Mackinnon of Nakusp and L, Dolf of Trail were recent vis- itors to Deer Park while on a bus- ss visit for Celgar. ‘the Castlegar hospital. . Burn’ Ss, WIENERS & BEANS, 15 oz. 2 for SPORK, ‘12 oz., 2 tins .. HAM, 172 lb tin...........+ $1.59 KETA SALMON, Red Rose ........ 25¢ PUREX TISSUE, '4 rolls .......... 49¢ 69 COFFEE, our own label, 2 Ibs. $1.19 89c MARSHMALLOWS, Angelus, 16 oz, bag .39¢ WHITE CAKE MIX, Monarch family size . ICE BOX PIES, asst. flavors LARD, pure, 2 Ibs. ... RELISH, Hawalin, 12 oz. iar. JAM, Nabob red plum, 48 oz. tin 79c - ICE, CREAM, V2 gale v.01... 89 FROZEN SOLE FILLETS ...... 59c TOMATOES, tube, each .. 236 _ WATERMELON, |b. . O7e 38c 2le 27¢ . 33 FATHER’S DAY Gift Suggestions SPORT JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS — SOCKS TIES SHOES WALLETS BELTS T-SHIRTS Dan River Sheets 132 threads, white ‘muslin, each sheet is cello wrapped 81x 108 $4.45 | DAN RIVER Pillow Cases cello wrapped-42-x 36 Pair'$1.69 ‘NEW PRINTS Summer Patterns DRIP BRY SPECIAL PRICE, YD. ——— -«68e EVERGLAZED . SPECIAL PRICE, YD. Thc. strict | ‘the masonry walls, All the letest style: washable, ideal for thi SHORT SLEEVE IRON 4 different PRICED AT ‘DAD | . ARROW SHIRTS, !RON CHEATERS white, French Cuffs, Plaids, T-SHIRTS, Arrow & Town & Country, GOLDEN ARROW SHIRTS: 55% wool and 45% Fiocro —‘ Beautiful Plaids 1S. KING FOR NOT JUST ONE DAY BUT ALL YEAR“ROUND - LOOK OVER OUR GIFT SELESTOR _ JUST. FOR HIM So. e sportsman. CHEATER SPORT SHIRTS patterns to choose from . $2.95.to $3.95° S12. 95 . $5.95 WALLETS $3.95 TIES SOCKS BOW TIES $1.00 & $2.00 . ‘95¢ to $1.85. $1.00 LEATHER BELTS $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 pep BINNOCULARS _ TRANSISTOR RADIOS . LUGGAGE by" Travelgard » CLUB BAG GLAD STONE BAG $11.50 $24.50 $1.65 40 $3.95 2, $21.95 to, $27.50 - $59.50 to $99.95 MAKE. DAD COMFORTABLE WITH A HASSOCK Priced from .. .. $3.95 to $12.95 GOLFING and FISHING EQUIPMENT FOR THE SPORTSMAN. Wide Selection of TOOLS For ALL TRADES ' FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL. F-R-E-E PROPANE CYLINDER WITH PROPANE KIT BOTH.FOR ONLY : -.......+2-----. $8.95 MILLERS “FALLS ‘PLANE: FILE, .-can-be used as-a plane or a ‘file REGU SPECIAL LAR Phone 4911 dings in “last Thursday and. as nights. ‘Phone 4911 PRQVINGTAL LIBRA VICTORTA, 8, C, DEG, 41/32}09 ‘@. Castlegar ‘@ Kinnaird @ Robson @. Brilliant RY, Published Every "Thursday at “The Grossroads of the Kootenays” Deer Park Renata : Genelle Slocan City VOL. 12, No. 25 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY Major Celgar Contrads Go to Gilpin and Kaiser Gilpin Construction Co. Ltd. and Henry'J. Kaiser Co. Canada Ltd., general ‘contractors, are the successful: bid- ders for Celgar’s structural contract at the pulp mill here. ‘Under the terms of the con- tract, which was let on a unit price basis to the lowest, bidder, ~ Gilpin‘and Kaliser will -be respon- sible for the supplying and oper- ‘ation of the batch plant and for the excavation, back fill and form work for all the buildings and structures. The: ‘companies will also place ‘the. and build about three miles of roads for.use on the 65-acre.plant site! during corstruction, In addition, Gilpin Construc- tian has bid and won a separate contract ~for, the {riatallation of fire mains, Almost, ready. for use by the’ construction crews. are accom: and facili. con: _| tes: for 600 men ‘at the plantsite, ‘There are now more than 100 mill and this work ‘force | will ‘and, puita up to about 800. by mid-fall! ‘Gonzo ueron s'. Will teach | thelr Peak: ‘of about 1,200 in the 1960. All spring of 11" applications 1,500, : pints will gO into thevonstrnc- “Gilpin and> Kealuer Aca also Rose Ball Tomorrow Night at Kinnaird : Hinnaird - 3] will be built sto mi employment are being screened: throtigh the Nat- ional Employment Service, Oftice at -the site.. Wherever possible; preference is being given to local people. facliities at Port Churchill. . Limited, consulting engineers. Adjacent.to the pulp mill site integrated _ sa’ pulp. mill services » by October,’ 1960 . 50 Tag spring bioe in 1961. Fe a be ‘flower girl for the queen. Improverient District - Trustees Appointed L. V. Canipbell of Castlegar “"ts the new trustee for the Castle. Improvement Dis- ‘The elections’ took Place at meet-| 25 " aubice Born . Forty-five bables were. born in the’ ‘Castlegar and District Hos- pital between Jan. 1 and May 31 of this year said hospital’ admin- istrator J. Bainbridge. < Mr. Bainbridge said that in that time 479 persons were treat. .,|ed as “in” patients with a total | of 3,453 patient days. There were|- | 280 "pationt days -as a result of] the births af the 45 babies. “Number of persons regarded as “out” patients was 549. “Out” tients are those ‘patients ‘who and “Castlegar is. chairman committee and L, V. Campbell is The ttee . looks after all taxation money for: the hos- ‘pital ‘and’ is responsible for’ the paying of’bonds and debentures. are only in the. hospital long enough to havea lab test, have a cut thumb attended, | or to have a doctor examine thi c. There were rote Xray exam: inations in aie five-month .period ier. iron ore ¢oncentrator’ pro- ject and.:the $7,000,000 ronway, hanger and airport 6 . Target date for operation of the’ Celgar mill-is spring,: 1961. Working with Celgar’s own eng- ineering staffs are H..A. Simons uinds, upply. ang steas ‘plant Will be inf’ q men working on,..the Celgar, *Y quarters. across from the ‘Skyline Auto raartien Unider con-' struction for six month: der the livi fice. L. S. the building is constru brick. The two- “story. section of the building is’ occhpied by, Cpl. Arigus Macdonald, his wife, and three daug) térs, Shir- 1 ley, 13, Judy, 10, and Patti, 6. Gilpin Construction pulle the of-red| There is a full baseent un- quarters and a two-car garage is located be- hind the’ establishment. There i is a large’ general “office in the building, a private: office, ‘living quarters ‘for - ‘three single men, two cells which will hold four men, a: bi ithroom, and provision for a femalé-cell room. Regular’j fixtures are provided in the mens’ cells — all mn. toilet “Vole on. duly” 13 owner-electors vote ‘sly 13: on bylaw 123, a $177, aterworks “extension b Petition Our Trade Licep ences rea) ~“Oalow Issues Statement; ' To Order Petition Filed A. petition. has been de livered to the village office calling on Caste chairman.N. 'T. Oglow and the village dint, ly hold‘ a special: meeting for e of trades li 3."” the purpose of d ali wit thei Signed.by 16 C: chants, the: petition asks council to rescind its motion of last meet- ing approving three trades lic ences, Perea answer gestions oa the bylaw. Permission to to hold a revote _ by Jaw was given by the min- ister of, municipal affairs “be- cause of the growth Potential) ‘of the community.” - the room is operated by. push buttons, hot by handles. Cpl. Macdonald said the grounds will be landscaped if the fall when lawns and shrubs will be planted. The picture above shows Constable Bruce Godilen at work in the: general of-| © ypen the second room at the Ren- ata school “providing the school of an acre ‘ot tine fronting on ane, imentary sthoot ‘is for sale ty School’ District No. 9. The ‘land is 275 féet- wide on the highway, 190 feet on one side arid 105 feet on the other, and.275 feet wide at the back, The pro- vinelal government has ‘given the school .board permission to call for tenders .on the property. Subdivision. of. the property was: approved at the Jast meet- ing of. the Castlegar. council. Montes reailzed from the sale of the Iand will be used to build another school near the 2 ‘Ewin Rivers School across from the high school. ‘The school board’ will still ‘own the back'part | of the, poperty and: the present ' elementary school’ will be converted ‘into of- ices, Tn other. business at its re school board learned 130'students while on ae had for grade | one an@ 575 were carried: out in the, labora- tory.” from Ci Robson, Kinnaird, Tarrys and O ‘gular meeting-Monday night, the}. remains high.” Grades one. to ‘six are sen taught at Renata: the single mens’ |’ ° eens with . Constable ~ Godilen, “while Constable Ken King,. who is being married soon, has-an sparment in = Castlegar. : UH 125, electors will be eligible to vote on the bylaw. At the last vote, some 35 per cent or 267 of the eligible voters exercised thelr right ‘to vote;: with 155 voting _yes and 1068 voting ‘no, There were six spoiled ballots. Five more yes. votes would have seen the bylaw approved. lr am ashamed to.see that we still have some businesses who are in anes category: of a sick and desti- intent of. the peGtion, ‘Ee. ta re ‘ my - ture” be tabled or set, aside for! coive municipal government gro- six months when they can * again be reviewed.” .: The: algners “of ‘the’ petition have also. written Hon. .. W. Black,.minister..of. municlpal af-' dirs, protesting the manner in! which ‘trade licences are handled in Castlegar. Contacted’ by the ‘Castlegar Nels ‘about the petition, Mr. Og- low released & statement dealing with the issuing of trade Ucences | in'the village. «+ ‘Mr. Oglow said’ he intends to, deliver the statement at the next meetin: of council, but because there are five Mondays in ‘the, month of June this will not take place until July 7, Because the petition asks that » the matter be dealt with immed- bh Koonig of Trail oenig. of Trail appointed manager of the Castle- gar Coop Retail Store. Mr, Koe- nig replaces Jack' Kirby who'has left to start his own grocery bus- ess, H, z ‘West © ot Vancouver, who Mr. oL Distict schools .and hhas been completed and a report was.made to the board. on the maintenance work to be carried out at the schools during the sum mer months, _ The board approved instal Intion of’ additional lockers in the high school gyna.-Members :also approved the change-over _ from a large mesh to a smaller mesh in the Present’ ‘boys’ gym lockers. ‘The board approved disburse- ments totaling $55,436 for the month of April It also. granted the use of the Twin Rivers School to St. Rita's Catholic Ohurch for summer vacation School from July 6 to 10, A letter was received from the West Kootenay mine safety and first aid competition execu- tive ‘thanking the board for its wit The board also decided ‘to re- OA PERSONAL COLUMN “On the Social Credit Win in: Alberta By BURT CAMPBELL Alberta, which has been ‘giving that province vigorous and. coh- structive government since. 1935, ‘was returned to power one week ago‘today with 61 of 65 seats. The win was the biggest for]; that the party since it first swept Alberta 24 years ago, taking . 56 of the 63 house seats, It is, feat * miatchéd only. In Canadian politics ih 1935. when the Liberals: took all 30 seats. in. Prince Edward Is- land. ‘The hugo, vote of confiderica placed by the Alberts electorate in Mr. Manning and his party Fee re thas a’ soln ‘of con . fidence in the party as it first vote of - jer nett was. given’ an: : honorary de. - Ntor'a fre ‘The Social Credit paity,-of gree at the of British and small 2 As ‘Premier Bennett ‘com- mented on the election, the farm: ers and unionists of Alberta. re feces the left-moving policies of the Liberals and CCFers and vot- ed for the ultra-conservative Soe- A Vancouver Province edit. orial sees in the election a renun- ciation of the “meaningless ideals are struggling to. keep alive in the field: of: provincial politics.” It sees.in Mr..Manning’s win gets things donc. went to the: people those many |--> j Years 250... It was ‘a vote’ of ‘éontidence aiparty dedi 1288 iis in BC, to the putting of policies into action. It was an ov- projects for the people of B.C. which traditioal.,old‘line parties a positive approval of a govern- ment that-not only Promises, but This is the same type of Bov- ernment which Premier Ben- In fact, .when:.Premler Ben, " man who puts ideas: into ace tion.” =" "There: is one’ bleak’ spot for the, Socreds in the Alberta. elec- tion of Rev..E. G. Hansell in Oko- toks-High River. - A’ former president “ot the Social Credit Association of Can- ada who ‘satin the House of feat, in’ the 1958 ‘federal election, Commons: from 1935 to his’de- ‘start-the-presses-rolling _ doctrin- Rev, Hansell is a furiny-money, ‘aire Si It can’ only be ‘hoped ‘that’ in the large‘ group of Social’ Credit backbenchers he won't get many opportunities to” spout inflation- ary mbnetary .thedtles . culled from the writings of Major, Dou- ‘Scottish founder of the that’ recognizes the rights and ‘dignities of the unionist, farmer he’ was, praised'.as' & th tion, though, and that is the elec-}_ the competi- tions ‘held’ on. the ‘high grounds Saturday. “The' board will call for quot- - | ations for installation of a new furnace in the Robson school. . Total average attendance for night. school courses held ' “this year Was 258, The number regist- school various courses was high, the ladies keep fit ‘class ith an enrolment of 27 was the highest, © = . QOther'. courses offered at night ‘school were typing, ene, lish for new . Square. dans sewing, ns John’s firss ald, basketball and industrial first, ald, ‘The school board is planning the courses it will offer. next year Kirby until'a pernianent manager could ‘te found, has returned to Vancouver. Mr..Koenig was with Super- Valu in Trail. Before that he was manager of the Star Grocery in Nelson. Interested in ‘hunting and fishing, Mc. Koening, his wife and family of’one boy and one girl will make thelr home in Cas- tlegar'as scon as they can find accommodation. Sales Manager Visits: Pulp Mill Celgar's new pulp | sales man-| intely, Mr. Oglow released the ‘p village office: dal whom it is directed, “However, rom te cdntents I have gathered that it must be for the attention of the chairman of the council and on: that basis ‘would like to. make the following comments: = “Any man who will presume to havé the power to deny an- other man theiright to make his living at ‘any trade or calling of this choice, anywhere in Canada, is taking on-a responsibility that is only tolerated-under a dictator- ship. To refuse ‘aman .a trades licence for a legitimate business is denying him his whith: nor .has ‘any: indication® rs P | tection against competition. . vas is may. emt convoy at the public is best served By free D.! ,competition with the least: inter~ , ference from governments at any level, be it Bargatres cpa Deane qr municipal, and after all, the pub- lic is our first concern. “Tt is strange that all the signatories to the petition estub- ished their businesses in competi- tion to existing ‘businesses in. | Castlegar ata time when some ‘doubt could have existed for their ‘need. { “All have survived and. some. have prospered, and no one ques- ‘tloned their rights to contribute: thei share to the growth of Cas- tlegar. Don't they feel just a little such unprecedented growth? “Think it over. friends... Witt: “The clerk has brought to my ming attention a penton delivered 10! pro forgoing thoughts. tm : Propose to order this perition: A‘ potluck supper honoring Mr, and Mrs, L. E. Lakenran was: held by the Kinnaird Little Thea- tre in the Kinnaird hall Iast Fri- day evening. Forty-th five Persons attended the dinner to thank Mr. and Mrs. Lakeman for the work they had done for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Lakeman are leaving the district for Ladner. : have beer ac- tights. . “This petition is asking us to assume that power, which is ri- diculous.in itself. Further to that, New X-ray Technician | For Gasilegar Hospital . The Castleyar hospital has a new X-ray from Vic- ager, S. A. was in the Castlegar ater last Le visiting the company's.plant si Mr. Meighen, who had pre- viously . visited Columbia Cellu- lose’s operations at Prince Rupert and Terrace, visited the plant site here and flew , over Celgar’s tim- ber Hmitg around Nakusp. Mr..Meighen will sell the company’s high-grade bleached kraft pulpto ‘firms. requiring pulp for fine papers, package toria. Mrs. Kardine Vader will ar- rive July 3 to take over her.new duties, Hospital administrator ~J. Bainbridge said that with the two part-time nurses leaving the bespia at the end of June there tive in the Little Theatre group since their arrival in the area. Mr. Lakeman was described by Gwi- ive Hughes a man “who knows how. to lead and also hoy to re- sist being led. Mr. Hughes Presented the emans with a gift ‘and ex- Pressed appreciation for the lead- ership. Mr. Lakeman had shewn the group during his term as pre- sident. .. Mrs, Lakeman directed a white with the group and also diretted the group's fest- ivat enay, “John Doe.” Mrs. Lakeman received high commend- ation fromthe adjudicator for her of “John Doe.” will -be a staff until the end of July eon the hospita? should again be fully staffed... Cigeei : There have been several in- quiries about work by nurses Som many points in the prow sce ‘After the supper Mr. Hughes directed a three-act skit which was a satire on Mr. Lakeman's teaching. A number of the Little Theatre group acted as students and Alan Harvey read the in- to each act and ex- container. _ boards else for which - “Kraft “bre is re: aie Thres Local Lads To fleet Queen . Two Castlegar lads and..a Robson youth will have the op. portunity of attending a garden party for Queen Elizabeth _ and Prince. Philip. - : ani George we of Ci pstarted: to contact the scheol ‘board office. At least 15 students ‘must be enroled before. a course ewill be offered. Permission was grahted the board to Renata’ WI “for. a tea ‘and ‘bake sale to be -held. in the. Renata school. Sam Konkin, the rural trustee, on the board, will study means of continuing with the school dental program and Leslie Waldie of Robson have received invitations from Lieuten- antGovernor party for Queen Elizabeth and Prince: Philip .. ‘at: government Mr. expects ni otiticmties in again. bringing the nursing staff up ‘te full force. | (@asttezar Holel ‘Robbed of $800 °3. ‘Whe theft of “approximately -$800/" from the’ ‘Castlegar’ ‘Hotel] last. Friday afternoon ‘has not , Yet. been solved. -street.at.the Bank of Montreal. The money, was left in the ho- tel office behind what the man- ager thought was a locked door. Moweyer. the lock didn’t catch and someone entered the office and took the money. * house ¢ on July 17, @ invitation was extended to Gus as a member of Squad-| ron 581 Air Cadets, while Warren next year, and. Leslie. will represent local| Scout ‘troops, | local RCMP repor’s thst O17 imatter is still under inveest-|.. igation-and ' “tio” satisfactory); conclusion” has been reached’ yet. oo Cpl. Angus Macdonald of “thal. Plained what the skit was about. Miss Barbara ‘Tarbot arrang- ed the centerpieces of peonies for the tables, and after the sup- per; and skit the : Little Theatre group stayed for an eens: of dancing, Castlegar Pays . For Accident. The Village of Castlegar fas -agreed to psy Mrs, E.:A. Lam- pard for damiges sustained by Mrs. Lampard when she fell in- toa pipeline ditch by the Elect- ronic Services last, Aug. 18.- Negotiations “between _ Mrs. Lampard ‘and ‘the viliage's. in- surance company have been go- ing. on for some time. The. vil- , Inge has admitted partial neg: ‘\Mgence, but'the ‘amount of the settlement has not yet been determined. ie ’