CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 12, 1960 Touchy Airport Resolution FERNIE — By a roll-call vote of peaed the Associated 0 Z Commerce resolution calling for federal government “study” of of the ‘BC. here rejected a Tal Chamber of “central”. Kootenay airport. at Creston.; at Popular Prices! "TARANTELLAS by Weelfle : Tf you are atyle conscious you should come in and try on a pair of Tarantellas, Comfort is built into every pair by Woelfle,’ who have been putting comfort and quality in women’s shoes for over 48 years. Come in ‘today. Priced from $. D dia, ap- prove a Creston resowtion asking the federal government to “look Into the possible establishment of an all-weather airport to be located in British Columbia.” grail claimed that climatic conditions at Creston “are such as to enable aircraft to operate 12 months of the year with a mini- mum disruption to = ré ly scheduled airline flights.” 3 Trail also said completion of the Salmo-Creston, section in the reconstructed Southern Trans- Provincial Highway “opens the way for one all-weather major airport to serve the East and West Kootenays.” Sternly opposed to the pros- pect of one Kootenay airfield at Creston were members of the Rossland, Castlegar and Kimber- ‘ey chambers, Kimberley wanted a major East Kootenay field to .be located in its own area and prouced a aetallet brief in sup- port of its proposal. ~ “T feel if this resolution ‘s adopted,” exclaimed Castlegar's W. Waidie, “we will be taking a great step towards killing air travei in the Kootenay district.” Mr. Waldie declared that people in Castlegar would pre- fer to drive to Penticton before making “th long haul” to Cres- ton. The time involved in reach- ing Penticton would be about the same, while the fare to Van- couver would be less. In defence of the Castlegar Hele, Mr. Waldie declared that in 1957, of 639 scheduled flights into Castlegar, 60 were cancelled, He said 43 of the cancellations to miting factor” in interio: service, sald Jack Reynolds, describing at length Kimberley’s: ambitions, that we will have: to settle fin- ally for one piace in the Koot- enays. where planes can get down.” Mr. Reynolds thought the CPA wouldn't retain two-motor alreraft siene it cost as much te crew a small aircraft as a large one, Jim Macbeth said cancella- tions at Castlegar were probably “too much,” but “I have seen no conditions wil’. be 100 per cent better at Creston.” He recalled spending three days in Creston last year “when you couldn’t see to walk.” “]t is quite certain,” he said, “that when the Vancouver air- port cannot guarantee 100 per cent flights, Creston will never be able to do so.” . Mr, Macbeth doubted that planes would grow much larger in the future. “I would be willing to wag- er,” he said, “when the records are checked, that it won't take much more time to drive from Castlegar to Penticton, than it will to reach Penticton via Creston.” Mr. Macbéth wondered who was going to drive from “astle- gar ‘Trail to Creston to catch a plane to Vancouver “when they don't know that the plane will come in.” By driving to Pentic- ton, -he said at least “you are getting closer to Vancouver.” He believed CPA wanted to service Tra!l, Nelson and Castle- gar — the major centres of pop- ulation, “so they don’t want to move too far from the major one ded that were weather conditions, and 17 to conditions other than weather at Castlegar. “That is less than 10 per cent for the year,” he went on. - “f will admit that for cer- tain periods, a month at a time, the record is bad. “But I feel we would be bet- ter served by having the three stops | in the interior that we have now.” A Kimberley delegate | declar- ed the geography of the Koot- enays was “becoming a little li- apenas the field in the -West Rootenay, should be at Grand ‘orks — I don’t know, but I be- hee it is being investigated.” The present Cranbrook field, he sald, was central to the East Kootenay. Dr. Alberto Barrera of Kaslo produced a map to’ show that Creston was.'the most central “IT wouldn't be surprised” ; records to show that climatic}: no risk These firetgraders, who are. pelo given tuberculin tests, run victims germa, Ley ‘citintion ond faberenlia testing ite peers Sener ‘| Federation, Faulty Realing Fires Costing. es-coused by faulty heat- ing ayatema. cause at’ least $10,- 000,000 . in damage’ every year and are responsible for more than ‘15, per cent of all residential fir- es,: according to the All Canada Insurance ‘Federation. , ‘With winter approaching, the which represents more: than 200 Canadian fire, au- tomobile and casualty insurance companids, recommmends “that the following precautions be ta- ken to insure that your home is not ‘needlessly destroyed during -the’ cold. months to come, * 1) Choose only MAY 16 - 22 May 16: A film on mouth-to-mouth .. artificial. Fespiration -will be shown and approved home heating equipment, — 2) Have qualified workmen install the equipment. ” ‘oe 3) Keep ptoves and furnaces clean ane in good repair, stoves ‘and serving the West Kootenay is in- adequate bbth ‘from reliability . of service and size of planes that ean be accommodated.” Castlegar delegates pointed out that the CPA itself had given the lie to such an assertion, since the company, now. was operating four-motored: DC6B aircraft, in . Girl Guides Hold Mother’s Day Tea «. A large number of guests attended: the ‘annual ‘Mother's Day tea of the local Guide: and held’ in. St. 4) furnaces should be insulated to prevent combustion of surround- ing walls. 5) Install metal flashing at points where pipes and chimneys pass through walls or partitions. 6) Use only ‘clean, first- auatity fuel, Store spare | kerosene and Oemier fuels in a safe place, place of the former t ships in and out of Castlegar. Kimberley’s lengthy brief was not tabied for approval by the Associated Chambers, but has been sent directly by the Kim- berley and District Aviation, Council to the federal. minister of transport. Castlegar. Within Sidewalk Budget Castlegar is within its side- walk budget, works chairman’ V. R. Cook told the Castieger coun- ceil in a written report at its last meeting. "Mr. Cook said he would like to see more sidewalks built after the line is laid to the new water tank site. He suggested that a ‘point in the id could be reached in “90 minutes or so? from the Trail area, ‘The Trail resolution claimed that “the present airport facility be at> the ballpark. Already streets and avenues ate being widened in Alban’s hall Saturday. : Bright ‘bouquets of ‘spring flowers and candies of Guide eors graced the head table. Bouquets centered each tea table. The guests were recelved by Mrs, J. R. MacBain, District com- missioner. Mrs. G. Anderson, pre- sident of the LA to the Guide and Brownie: Association, was in charge of! ticket aalee ably as- sisted by Girl Guides. Pouring for the occasion were Mrs. A, Rissuto, divisional com- missioner, Mrs, W. MacCabe, who was the first divisional commis- sioner in the Kootenays, Mrs. J. Moll, pioneer Guider in the Di trict, and Mrs, K, Fox, past Dis- trict commissioner. A presentation was made to Guide Mima Wallace by ‘Mrs. ‘Anderson for making the most cookie sales during cookie week. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Glen Anderson. » Proceeds from the tea amounted to $89. for the 1961 wrote Mr. Cook, and in‘.the facilitate parking, * “Mr. Cook also Siggested that a sidewatk be built between the YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ° Pardman’s THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE STORE !N THE DISTRICT LOCATED AT CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — PHONE 5240 FIRST ROCKING CHAIR FREE DRAW WINNERS SECOND TRILITE THIRD SMOKER MRS. EDITH MATTSON MR.F.C. BARNES. MR. J. M. DUNLOP BOX 155 TRAIL 1825 TAMARAC ST. TRAIL BOX 173 CASTLEGAR WE STILL HAVE A FEW 24-INCH AND 30-INCH McLARY 1959 RANGES LEFT AT SPECIAL PRICES, - 39-INCH CONTINENTAL UNITS (Mattress, Box Spring, with, Legs included) 2 ere) HOLLYWOOD “HIT. OF THE MONTH”. 1S NOW IN STOCK AND ON DISPLAY 36 x 48 x GO KITGHEN TABLE WITH 4-CHAIRS | GOING AT... $139.00 Oglow. forestry and the ‘hospital since the levels have now been estab- lished, “It's'a question of prior- ity,” said village chairman N. T. He said that the highway is a busy spot ang a‘sidewalk along it would serve the: hospital, Sena, RCMP and forestry office: Council decided that the vil- lage's program ‘has -always ‘been to do the highway first! and the sidewalk will be built along Col- umbla Ave. to the -bottom. of meantime the sider, streets will INSURANCE For-All Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS > Phone 3441 away from your home. 8). Don't- allow children to Br By with or near portable heat- “9 Don't. place ‘a portable heater close to bedding, curtains or other combustibles, 20) If you doubt the safety of your heating equipment, ask your local fire department for. advice regarding inspection. - in S Hi jes High public is invited. , Demonstrations and instruction on artificial respiration will be given-: at the Castlegar RCMP ° detachment building each evening from Tuesday,’ May 17 to Saturday, May 21: from 7 to 8 p.m. These demonstrations‘ are sponsored by ‘the Cas- tlegar detachment of the RCMP and the Castlegar -Kinnaird Civil Defence ‘Auxiliary in. co-operation: with the Castlegar. centre: of the St. John ‘Ambulance, Association. School ‘at 7.30 p.m. The: =m mened Chamber’ of Commerce MA said that proof that ‘OPA sezs ae a | COMING , . “DANCE PRESENTATION” Featuring a Ballet from’ the Nutcracker Suite by. Tschaikovsky DIRECTED BY PHILLIS PHILLIPS Friday, May 27, 1960 at 8.15 p.m. STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL Adults 50c - _ Students 35¢, ‘ Children 25¢ “ANDERSON # “AGENCIES hospital hill. i New Lease:On ‘Life at the; PNE * Vancouver's 21-yeer-old Gar— den. Auditorium has come of age! with a “new life to. lease” in its purpose building: at’ Exhibition ee uate whose professions range throurh fie, talented per- of tl ers” to the polished warbllage of coloratura sopranos,,come and go on its stage throughout the sea- sons, bono Saturday night's ‘debris ‘from an exuberant stag smoker is tact- fully erased by ‘-fast-working crews for a Sunday night religi- ous revival or a week-long Sort: mercial exhibition.’ CASTLEAIRD BAKERY ; cine | INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS DovainrS OUR BAKERY. WILL BE. CLOSED ALL:.DAY . MONDAYS “ expanded role as the .top all-|g "las : fe FRESH. PICNICS, Ib... . ’ BEEF POT ROASTS, round _ bone or. blade, tb., -. 49c GROUND BEEF, 2 Ihs., . . 79¢ _WIENERS, 2 Lee : - 59c SPORK. 2tins’...:.... 49c. "FRYING GHIGKEN, cut up in “fray, avr. weight about 2 io 214 Ibs. each ...... 89c ROUND STEAK, or ROAST Grade “A”. choice beef. ere ener eee ie ONS - CRISCO, 3°tb. tin-: BUTTER, Ist grade. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 32 oz. OATMEAL COOKIES, Dad's 2 for . 980 | 68c 49c 49 COFFEE, Red & White Label, Ib., SURF, Detergent, gnt. TISSUE, Westminster, 8 rolls... ‘FISH & CHIPS, frozen, 20 oz. .. ee School. Trustees: ‘Association: ** SWEET: BISCUITS, ‘McCorm cks Apple ‘Blossoms, pkg., ORANGES, 4 Ib, bag '...... . CELERY, fresh, bese WE DELIVER GRADUATION DRESSES Young & Stylish numb- ers for that special Oc- casion in‘ high’ quality pure silk organizas,. ny- lon chiffons; éte. white. - coral - mili powder blue $21.85 fo $26.95 WHITE: PUMPS. . a large assortment Oh: styles & heels _ . High,.Thin Heels’: $6.95 - $7.95 FLAT. ‘HEELS: € $3.19 - $4. 95:7 CRINOLINES Small -.Med. '- Large: $3.99 - $5: $8.95 ~ DEC. 33/32109. Published Every Thureday at The::Crossroa: ds of the Kootenays” VOU! 13, No. 20 i ‘HURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 10 CENTS PER COPY No Airport I Alternative ‘othe major airlines have no alternative proposal to the Cas- tlegar airport at this time,” com- president Jack Bainbridge at the group's last meeting. Mr. Bainbridge was speaking during a discussion on alterna- tives to the Castlegar airfield. He no immediate alternative was found in the fact that the com- pany had requested that the pre- sent airstrip be both extended and 5 renter “Dr. C. 8, Fowler said he be- lieved that the Chamber should continue to press. for’a second airline, out of Castlegar. as long ag an Okanagan group-is talking | - ofa Spokane-Trail-Kelowna run. He said, that, the aye elu at Columbia Gardans; madé ‘interested ‘it Castiegar airport. ‘Let's nat an Columbia Gardens short. unt!l . somebody else does," he commented. tet In other business the Cham- ber heard reports on! the Assoc-, jatead Boards’ meeting at Fernie, decided to invite representatives 3, Plaza businesses. to the graup’s June meeting, and voted to leave the tourist booth mwhere it is but:take down the sign. The. Chamber also decided to Mm fine members '50 cents who sig- nify. their intention ‘to attend R Chumber meetings but who don’t atteng and thus run up the cost of the catered dinners. | xe i ‘The responsibilities ‘and: au- thority. of school trustees was the subject of a talkhere ‘last Fri- day.by Mrs, Marion Richer of Vancouver, president-of the B.C. Mrs. Richer was emis Koo-. which saw forest fires were reporte FOREST: FIRE — “the” annual - of the B.C..woods. Last year,‘over 2,000". ed ‘over 270, 000 acres, caused damage CASTLEGAR, BRITISH, COLUMB! estimated : at d. They burn within’ al feet of ‘water’ line along Queen "| Ave. during the month. {|3rd Ave, Preparations for: black= {| topping ‘ata later date were also -[and Sth Ave. $1,300,00 Forest Service $800,000 ‘to .extiiguish Permits are required ”to light:a..f ile of any wood. aan : x The cost of: supplying water to the Kuryluk subdivision in: Kinnaird for (a, Vet Act housing project ed)by a gravity-fed system. ©. stimates to ‘put water ‘into the subdivision. This cost would have tobe borne -by the VLLA but would be paid back by the’ winsee, eves. a” five-year period inp to the number of homes | eae 5 ’ Engineers have “peer asked to ad: eeting with the Kin- air, a coun Mongay. Het VLA f that it will| cost. belaeen’ $9,000. and’ $11,000}. cludes water mains, hydrants and} very” close” to $11,000: vise the’ village’ as to whether ‘or|” not the subdivision can be suppli-|- Cor Mr. Morgan when Loeblich. the cost of the water installation at]. ba) think| ¥) next week during servation Weeki: ‘)laying 646 fect of sidewa}k ‘dur- '|staled in‘ April; said the works the Castlegar il be ‘ held) “GAG Feat a Sidewalk Laid Last Month: Seven men were employed ing ‘April, works supervisor‘ ‘Nor- man McNabb, told the Castlegar council ‘Tuesday night ing his monthly report. “Mr, -McNabb said : ik men were also employed: laying 1,686 St, Spruce: St. ° and [rlvest Calls Ralepayer | Remark | Supports Oglow St Statement Water chairman Aage Sylvest, ‘in ‘the light of public statements by the Castlegar cerning: that group’s water Ratepayers’ Association con- report, read into the village records Tuesday night a sietement dealing with the report. Mr. Sylvest village clerk to forward a copy of his remarks to the Ratepay- ers’ “Association. ‘The .. water “chairman ‘said “Councils “have | elways + been cil.Is getting pretty tired of the confusion . between fiction and fact a> found in their presenta- tion. of the problems.” Five ‘catch’ basins’ were in- supervisor, along Front St. Wood St, lst:Ave., Columbia Ave.’ and completed on Ist Ave., Pine St. Clean-up..week was. carried out during’ April, said Mr. Mc- aware the: water sys~ tem: has'been below par, ‘but: it should ‘be’ noted: that. the ’.work presently ‘under . construction’ — Increased tank, increased head, } and increased ' ‘pumping — is. cers tainly part or the answer to'this |: problem.” S et . stalements made by the Ratepa~ yers‘with regard to such items jas fire “insvernce rates and the size. of the ‘water :eDealing with fire insurance aa, Mr. Foylvest sid. the “fic~ assistance in ‘valuating these problms, (Mr, Sylvest said, “‘Coun- by ers was that SND cont per Sieo @ecrease in : insurance rates. for the: Nabb, 3 and dirt has been“ hauled the-yillage “with , miuch more -to be hauled.” ‘Gravel... was hauled onto streets during the month and one new’ water connection ‘was instal- led.’ Crosswalks' were painted. in ual and ‘one waterline breakage “was ‘taken care of in the Shew- chuck, subdivision.” ~ Second Well” _ Ready. June 25. BudiHenning Drilling hopes to have Castlegar’s second well at the’ developing stage. by..the e\end: of May and the test of it eps oe lots: from_them.” money even -for the construction tendance . from: Kaslo,.:Neleon, locan City, _ Seatleais, the the Arrow| rakes and © Hyndman; chief inspector 05 schools, led @ pefiel on thé re-} | Ssponsibilities ‘ang “authority st 001 “superintendent “@Lane Highway Hear the Ferry - A four-l highway at the s ferry is the alm of D. C.. H.: King, ptary-tri Barer’ of .\School District No. 9 castles). described the meet- interesting ‘and in. ye dict super- fl ‘houses, said Mr. Morgan: ‘The ©) houses ix! the” subdiviston would | mages’ of 100 ang 175 know how. many veterans ‘can VLA® loam. is. $10,000. of: prneeey pee Bosland: ‘Trait “ridings “Mr. ‘Wesaway sald ‘work. pre- sently: “going. ‘on at the ferry is" aimed of. highway providing an unin-= terrupted .flow. of traffic to and from the’ Celgar site while two ““Tanes ‘of traffic ‘will feed the ferries. ‘There ‘will be a: guard rail, or some form of obsiacte pla-! ced between the lane leading having two lanes] :, He” si!d the department” must]? fore -we:go into it at all.’ iA - veteran pretty; well has to have $3,500 or. $4,000 before we gan‘even talk to’ him," added Mr. (Morgan, ‘Ang’ that’s cosh.” Further discussions betwen VLA ‘division will hinge on the report of Associated Engincers regard- ing the. feasibility: of a gravity: |. to the Celgar site-and the one jfed system and the east of such leading from the ferries, la aystem. “more or. ‘less on their own.” He {:' ee the veterans’ “department |: sfers‘the men to do the sub-}/‘ aiding ‘and then we'll buy the: fe Veterans are*men of limited means ‘who haven’t too much * Comm. G. 8. Rust said the village's: water frontage. bylaw charges: VLA lots for the first By years at only 100° feet frontage. > Mr. Morgan said he did’ not qualify for‘a loan from the VLA. |": know ‘how’ many” veterans © can}; qualify’ for the subdivision “he-} and the village on the sub-|: “a member‘of/one of, the three “ gervice clubs. :.‘ pleas eight of this Issue. pee eT eae ~ Kinnaird Calling v Wan mide! - For Water Bids’ - Blas on Kinmird’s new $170,- ‘000 water extension bylaw “will be called within. two weeks,” village chairman: Carl Loeblich told the , Kinnaird council: ‘Mon- 2 day ‘night © Mr, Loeblich sala there has been? no’ delay’ in the “éalling. for bids.: The village has .been ; following ©“the: letters | of the! law” /in ‘proceeding with; the project. The. bonds for the by- Taw. will: be printed within two weeks. For farther information on Forest: Conservation’ Week, e. pages seven and ~ "will open new. buildings at UBC Vandals Strike. At Cenotaph; “Chipping Plaque ~ . ‘Vangals have struck; snenin. at the ‘cenotaph. ‘This ‘year they are $9,000 of f; same as 15 cents per foat fron— namely $3 io: “The fact,” said Me Mr. ‘Syivest. is that. “Insurarice nates are nor~ mally quoted on a. three-yeor period, hence the quoted 10 cent reduction represents $3 a year, not $9... “This is a simple matter at says he linds It “anbe- still be occurin; would hxve the Tetters off the bronze pla- gue 3 at the site. Legionaire Herb lievable that. these acts sheuld the water. chairman, “a desirable quality -im a. report as well ct length and detzil” Regarding past develo} 's water system. Mr- oi Castlegar’: The Legion haa hoped that | Syivest said the “fiction” is the . the growing number of bemesclaim. that entire in’ the area ‘of the cenntaph water system just erew with: no “Castlegar’s “Plans. for the ‘planting | currence of vandalism, bat this! will) be! among those ‘recetving their degrees at the University of B.C.’s gati versity,. who. “will be the congre- speake ci spring being hela today and ‘Friday at Vancouver, ; Miss Catherine Pellegrin will receive. her Bachelor of Arts de- greé and Lorn Kavic ‘will receive his Master of Arts degree, with a | mstor in international studies. Canada's ' governor - general and .B.C’s minister of education in conjunction with: the. gradua- tion ceremonies. _| Today the Hon. Leslie Peter- Masor General G. P. Vanier will open. the dining and, recreational new men's building which is* part: of the : 13 Street Lights q ‘breaking of 13 street at UBC. © ‘His Excellency and Kenneth W.: Taylor,® deputy. minister of finance in.ithe \ federal: govern- ment, will receive honorary. de- grees. at ‘Friday's ceremony. ‘Dr. Taylor ‘will-also-deliver the con- gregation’ address“? - The lights in Ci by air rifles is to be reported to the RCMP by the village. : . At its last meeting council _ decided -to report ‘the breakages © to the:RCMP for action’ and to elso register:“a formal complaint” about ‘speeding:on the paced through the village. UBC's. chemistry .. building’ offic- ially open at a ceremony follow. son wll declare the new wing to| ing the granting of degrees. be conferred today on Sir Sa- jville ‘Garner, United Kingdom’, high. ¢ommissioner to Canada; General A. G. L. McNaughton, chairman of the Canadian section: of. the International Joint Com- fon: and’ Henry .G. PERSONAL COLUM: By BURT CAMPBELL .- is.one of the most iful months of’ the’ -year, ‘The onth when we: fully realize that winter and spring are behing us egond that the summer now, bec lons. No; one, “perhaps,” inns put dows: the adventures to be found the;charm and richness of the ar rete and ‘simple things of life | through the cycle of one year 2 beautifully than’a man by. a of David Grayson in book “The: Countryman's| tr = Mr. Grayson’s, novel \s*more of'a:journal — a diary of what he Hgs.‘‘seen’ and heard in my ’ brief, passage through this.arc of space, this: instant'o%; time” than it is'a’ book, Some of: his observations. for * athe! month of May ‘follow:., nor. does the plowman know. that _ May 3.--I’ have’ been watch- ing. my, plowman’ ‘plowing ‘in ‘the cool, sunny, moist, spring-morn- ing. I. have been watching him with admiration ‘and envy. To be out at daybreak with a great farm wagor,'a'fine team of horses, a plow;’a harrow: to be stout ruddy, forthright! He turns the-"green manure “(winter rye), Kicking aside. the furrows that are too stiff 'to lie down. He ‘pulls. his ‘plow. out on the grass i the end of the furrow, throw- ‘hig “(shoulders’, against : ‘the ee to’ bring: the.-team: around. *" "Get over there: goddam you, Moliy!*-says he. ‘You would ‘turn. if you. didn’t ‘have to, damn. yor Molly. turns ‘obediently. ’Si does not mind being sworn at. It is the "common--plow.-lanZuage, Graysons ‘Countryman he is profane, nor is he angry, nor is he.. éven:‘impatient. It is part of the familiar process. May.9.°The° apple trees ‘are in full bloom:;a gorgeous show: a banquet for. ‘the bees. Our or- chard never, looked finer. - ‘ An old, warmth 'to-all the people : going |by. All. kinds, : poor, :rich,j‘ugly, sad, ‘sick, happy, robust, cheap, silly, young, lame.‘ May 19, I spent last. vening apple’ tree‘ on’ the nem ae of. a near-by field, which bears .in the fall = only. “stunted,. pvormy, or seabby “fruit, yet. blossoms as riotously ‘in May as any tree in my.” groomed « orchard. It will have its day.of beauty, =. 2 May/14.. “Fine. morning, with the. clouds: high;‘and:a‘roistering wind from the southwest. Straw-; berries are in bloom. -We, put in ‘1 sweet: corn | jyesterday, ane “me'- May. 17. Today I travelled to ‘our :nearest’ city, ‘and | as-I stood: i there. in the moving street, again, bees siny my glass hive finish the first: queen cell: ang -start another. They are beginning’ now:to be active (dur-| ing: the: day, bringing in. ctar. and pollen, ‘ i May 20. Law ‘Hamlet pla- yed:-this: evening by: ‘amateurs: Ihave seen ‘Hamtet’ in'my life- ‘times, played) by several of the greatest Year’ a Treat my heart Sent out. with, ‘New; ‘ling the little new: virgin and her saw the first blossoms of.: the}, white clover, but the honey flow from that’ source — the best we have , will ‘not begin’ for a week. or 10 days. . first’ new. queen was born‘ todaj in my glass hive. Two queen “cells remain unopened ‘— and. ;will:-probably now be. de- stroyed. I-spent a long time ir the evening, with my magnifying Blass and .a ‘strong light,‘ watch- Svorshipéill subjects, May 31," We put in‘a third planting'of ‘sweet'corn, for a suc- ; | cession... Tha, other« plantings: ‘are |'C. ‘well ‘up..We applied. the..calyx spray to ilie apple trees, The iris players known ’to:our: dtage,:and fe bela end r. - 26. This is. a:>memor= It:es are’ now’ blooming” profusely ‘in the. new. bed we = out a year And then_ ato June and the ‘Also, honorary degrees will, 5 Thode, WINNER. of, the Helen’ Armson award: of ; Club this year was the wife of the club’s commodore, Mrs, ‘A. Anderson. Mrs.* Anderson, seen receiving ‘d: from ‘Mrs. Arinson. at’ the’ ‘third ! annual Com- modore’s Bail,’ held recently at, Playmor. .The award is ‘presented each year to'the member of the club, executive excluded, who cont ‘ibutes Most to. the promotion of the elub’s etforts | or activities = Oe the’ “year.