CASTLEGAR NEWS,

Thursday, January 9, 1958

Speaking of the hard times
"us pioneers had, a hundred years
ago, ° I should mention somethin’
* about what the early preachers

-"had to go through here in B.C.

The first Methodist minister
ain New Westminster, Reverend
Edward White, got there in April,
1859. There were no buildings at
that time. He was put up ina
tent that the James Kennedy
family used to have, on the site
of the farmer's market today.

Mr, White built a shack, o2
Sixth Street. He held the first
service out in the bush — there
was no church, the congregation,
50 men and 1 woman, just stood
‘outside in the woods. But in a
few months, he built a little
‘church with the rear end of it
sitting on a cedar stump —

The first English Churcn
‘minister here was Rev. John
Sheepshanks, He came out in
August of '59, He lived in a little
seven ft. by ten log ash up on

e hill,

= ‘¥du should have seen that
flace. There were gaps in the
walls. He had no windows at first,
just a hole cut in the wall — no
floor, just the earth, The bunic
was more like a shelf, some poles
at one end of the room,

. Now, in those days, the eas-
dest way to get a window in your
‘Shack was to leave a small place
for it in the walls and lay in
empty whiskey bottles, and stack
them so they made a little win-
dow. Of course Reverend Sheep-
shanks didn’t put in that type

SCOUT NEWS °

Around Christmas the Wolt
Cubs of the District were very

active. The two Kinnaird paoks|

naird pack and the Castlegar lat
pack. The Parish Hall wos full
with a seething mass of the Cubs
having a great time. Former Cubs
were invited to another meeting.

this

held a party, Asst. C
B. A. Resker showed slides of
the Jubilee Jamboree in England.
The Baden Powell Club. kindly
supplied refreshments,

"At Castlegar there wes a
joint meeting of the 2nd Kin-

of window.

There was one thing about
them early church buildings and
and minister's houses, They did
not take much lookin’ after, or
keepin’ up.

The one Reverend Sheep-
shanks had was so small, he could
sit on his bunk, open his window,
shut his door, poke up the stove
fire and get anything off the shelf
without movin’,

He had a choppin’ block out-
side that made a place for any
visitor to sit on — and he had a
candle in a bottle for a light, ex-
cept sometimes it was blown out
by the wind comin’ in the chinks
of the shack.

It sounds funny, I guess,
compared to what the ministers
have today.

It wasn't so funny though,
for Mr. Sheepshanks that winter
of ’62, that year it was so cold
the Fraser froze.

He wrote a letter that I saw
— “When I wake up in the mor-
ning, the bucket of water is fro-
zen solid. My blind fell down],
the other morning and I fasten-| |
ed it again by driving a nail with
my frozen sponge. I cannot easily
comb my hair for it is frozen,
My top blanket is hoary with

frost from my breath. All the],

bed clothes ,are stiff with ice.
‘The cups and saucers are frozen
to the shelf. The bread must be
thawed in the oven before it can
be eaten. The ink is solid”...

‘Well you see what I mean.
1 wish Mr. Sheepshanks and
them other pioneer pastors could
come back here today and see

what he helped start,

Conservatives

are invited to attend an organizational meeting to be
held in the banquet room Hotel Marlane at 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY: JANUARY 14, 1958

. Ghairman: Dr. Pat Fowler

“Kinnaird Associ

AC 7 Rob

Will Be Formed

‘The meeting is sponsored by the Kootenay West
Progressive Conservative Association

‘was won by the white six head-
ed by Doug ‘and Nor-

ane 2nd Wolf pack held their]
it ‘and

Christmas Cards went to Michael
Gall and Freddie Simpson.
Games and a sing-s0ng plus
popcorn and Jap Oranges were
enjoyed hy the, boys.
The Kinnaird Group Com-
mittee is still looking for a Scout
Leader,

man Halford,

The prize for the three best
cubs went to Johnnie’ Popoff,

Gerry: Argotoff and Harold Bat-
ting. Prize for selling the most

CLEARANCE
OF

WINTER
JACKETS

20% OFF
¥ AT

Leitner's

NR
“WOMEN'S

FIGURE
SKATES

BY BAUER

PRICED AT $10.95
Sizes 5-9

INFANT SKATES
Sizes 6-9
* Priced At $3.98

Assorted Sizes in Skates
For Men And Boys

Maddocks

Ca

GROUND BEEF, 3 tbs.

_ POT poner blade and round bone
5c

Lb. ...

BRISKET, ‘b. Uo ceeesente

“PRIME RIB ROASTS, rolled tb. 69c
LAMB, Shoulder Chops, tb.
PORK LIVER, Ib
WHITE. FISH, whole, tb. ..

‘*"- Brozen Food Lockers For Rent

CRISCO, 1 Ib. pkg.

CHEESE, Golden Loaf, 1 Ib. pkg. 59¢
MARGARINE, So- Fresh, 2 Ibs. .... S7¢
EGGS, grade A large, doz.

CHEESE, 1 Ib. baby roll

PORK & BEANS, Broder’s 4 for 49c
CORN, Nabob, 2 tins

CHEER, giant pkg.

“BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for ...
SOUP, Tomato, Heinz, 4 for ......

ORANGE. JUICE, or LEMONADE,
Frozen ...;.

GRAPEFRUIT, large 3 for ........ 29¢
- BRUSSEL SPROUTS, tb. ....
SWEET POTATOES, Ib.

LADIES’

COATS - DRESSES - SKIRTS
BLOUSES

28% to 33% OFF Regular Price

PETTITT

: ee

PHOTOS

4
'
i]
i

| bring In some of your
” slides or movie reels

MEN'S

SLAGKS aid TROUSERS |

‘OFF REGULAR PRICE
‘ines

OVERCOATS - SUITS

SUBURBAN JACKETS

20% OFF REGULAR PRICE

GIRLS COATS .. $5.00 & $7.95 each

BOY’S

Jackals & Suburban Goats

20% OFF REGULAR PRICE

PLAYTEX

Foundation Garmeats

A NEW SHIPMENT 1S IN
“Living Panty Brief, each .... $3.95
“Living” Panty Girdle, each .... $4.95
“Living Open Girdle, each .... $4.95
MAGIC ConTROLEE Open Girdle
Each .. a - $8.95
“Living Bras $2.50 - $3.95 - - $4.95

pie lex Baby Needs
Regular rs ico

sO

- 59e.

4 for _§

TANUARY SALE |

CLEARANCE

COATS AND DRESSES

OF WINTER

ONE-THIRD OFF REG.
BLACK WOOL, White Flock,

Building
Supplies

,: No matter what you need in this line —

! we have it — including:Paint - Hardware

and Some Tools.

If You Are Plonaing On Building Or Remodeling
This Spring Drop In To Soe The Many

New Moterials Available To You.

aldie’s

Ladies Coats Half-price
, Reg.

* BRITISH TWEED,
$39.95 SALE

Reg. ..
Reg. .. :
mea ITALIAN

WOOL TWEED,

Coats" are

WOOL and MOHAIR,

WINE, All Wool,

BROWN WOOL, and MOHAIR,

Lining and intér-lining, Chamois to

34.50

- $39.95 .

WOOL TWEED,
SALE

$38.50 SALE... ae 65

fitted and boxed —all havé “Satin

LADIES DRESSES REDUCED
ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD

PARTY, AFTERNOON & DRESSES SUITABLE
FOR THE OFFICE MISS
. Taffetas, Silks, a few Wools
very ‘good size range
Regulor Up to .

35 .|.ON SALE, ... 2.75

COME IN TO SEE OUR
Bargain Table

SPECIAL CLEARANCE

FRIGIDAIRE — 30° OVEN
+ Regular... $313.95
WESTINGHOUSE — 30” OVEN, -
Regular . $269.95
WESTINHOUSE DELUXE MODEL — 30’ OVEN.
$329.50 ° SALE...

West's

DEPT. STORE LTD.
Phone 4911 +

OF ELECTRIC: RANGES.

$251.95
$215.95

$264.95

AaTonives,
Victoria, B,C.
dan. 1/58 °

Goal Of $800 Reached
For Hospital Ward

R. Rivers, Secretary of Cast-
legar Centre, St, John Ambulance
Society, disclosed last week the
goal of $801 to equip a two-bed
ward in the new hospital has
been reached” by four crganiza-
tions who banded together in a
campaign to raise the necessary
funds.

These organizations were the
St. John Ambulance First Aid
Centre, Castlegar, and St. John
Home Nursing Division, a

L. E, Gantell President
Of.0.4.7.S. Club.

At their regular meeting last
Friday: the AOTS .Club’ elected

the new, executive for 1058, of-|*

ficers being Rev, A. O. MeNeil,|:
Honorary President; L. E.'Can-
tel], President; J, E. Kraft, Vice
President; 'L. Korody,

EGAR NEWS |

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

‘VOL. 11,/No, 3

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, January 16, 1958

R. Hunter, Treasurer; John Dal-
ziel, Mepresenietive to .District
Council,

Committee! reports showed
that considerable work had‘ been
done during the past year.

It was decided to assist the |,

Cc 's Society

naird, and the
Departments of Kinnaird jen
Castlegar,’

The Kinnaird organizations
staged a big bingo, night, at)

and the’ Projects Society’ with
the from the Cl

Cub in the district

Party.
Articles of new equipment
to be

which they were in

‘raising a large amount, while

the two’ Castlegar groups went
in for raffles, to raise their, share
of the cost:

The money will be ‘handed
over to the Hospital Society at
a meeting in-the near. future. ,

A suitable inscribed plaque
will be placed to show the name
of the contributing organizations
when the room is completed,.

The money was raised in u
remarkable short time, as’ the

program did .not get into full]

swing until some time in Nov.

Kinnaird Lad
Gn U. S. Boxing Team

Washington State College —
Joe Zeeben, two-yeer letterman
senior from Kinnaird, B.C., will
be fighting at 147 pounds this
season for the WSC boxing team.

Coach Ike Deeter’s squad

its season on Jenuary 18 at
Caldwell, Idaho, against the Col-
lege of Idaho Coyotes. The Cou-
gars come home on February 15
return go with the Idaho

Zeeben, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P, M. Zeeben, Box 248, Minnaird,
is. an engineering -student at
Washington State He is a mem-
ber of ‘Tau Beta Pi and Sigma
Tau honoraries and Grey “W”,
the WSC letterman’s club.

Inland Gas Gives...
Home Ec. Scholarship

on? ee é

‘Word has been received from|
Inland Natural Gas Company Of-
ficlals of their*; "plans to set up

were au
for the ‘Church Oftice.

The next meeting will be
Ladies’ Night, and it will be
held February 14 in the Twin
Rivers, Hall. -

Local U.B.G.-

‘Drive Starts

W. T. Waldie, chairman of
the local fund raising drive for
the University of. British Colum-
bia, distributed necessary mat-
erial to his committee at a meet-
ing at his home last evening.

Dr. Charles Wright kicked

off the campaign’ in - this -area)

with an address to the Rotary
Club at their regular luncheon
meeting yesterday. Dr. Wright is
‘West Kootenay Chairman for the
drive.

ite Money~rai Gx
wide drive’ will’ be matched dol-
lar-for-dollar by the B.C. Gov-
ernment’ and subscribers may
pledge their donation over a five
year - period. ‘You are urged. to
give thoughtfully — and give

a Home

A letter received from the
Company by the Board of School
Trustees advises the Scholarship
will provide the first year at the
University of B.C. for the Home
Ec. student winning the award.

It.is pointed out further the
Scholarship is limited to students
within areas served by the In-
jJarrd Natural Gas Company's dis-
tribution Sea say School Board
officials,

— when you are call-
ed upon “by a volunteer on be-
half. gf this development fund,
U. B.C. is asking for 5 million
dollars and it is‘ the’ first‘ time ‘it
has gone to the general public in
this a
~Members of the comittee are:
Mrs, C. T. Onions, Mrs. D. Brook-
es, E, McGauley, C. 'T. Onions,
MpKenzie, R. Goulet, A. Andér-
son, L. Vy, Campbell, M, Moran, S.

‘Muirhead and D. Anderson,

good citizenship’ ‘duties,

Loyd Groufage Selected
Citizen Of The Year ° -

Loyd Groutage of Castlegar, 42 yeor old leader in the

and District Outstanding Citizen of 1957.

Years’ of experience in scouting coupled with Se deine
activity in 1957 gained the award for Mr. Groutage. ‘As it was
pointed out, the boys he is.working with this: year will join
the more than 150 previous charges who have grown into teen-
ager and even adults und now are discharging their own

Mr. Groutage's nomination ° “was further backed by the
fact that He is a director of the Castlegar and District Credit

|. Union, very in this i

has been named the Cost oan,

development gained ‘as a

Another point in his favour was that of placing freely at
the dispcsal of anyone ‘his. knowledge of gardening ‘ana tree’

district. project,

with the Co!

Mining and Smelting Co,

The ‘award to Mr. Groutage was ected by: a searet bal-
lot of the ‘Kiwanis Club acting on more than.20 nominations —
from: various district. organizations and private individuals.

Recognition of the ‘award will be presented to Mr. ‘Grout: .
age at te Annual Installation Meeting of the District Sivan:

Club at Kinnaird’ on January

24th,

Eileen right:

Be PER COPY

“Light Opera Players is shown instruc-

(right) of thé
ae several of the cast in a dance routine, from Gilbert and, Sullivan's operetta “Iolanthe* * which
3

Hosni faite ‘Elects

Officers ‘For. New. Term

Mrs. W.'3. Banigan and Mrs.

R. T. Waldie Heads
School Board Again

R. '. Waldie was re-elected
of the Board of ‘Trus-

Ww. H. Reed were re-elected =
nd. Vi c

che " ant
last week's Annual meeting of
the Ladies’.” Auxiliary to the
Castlegar: ane District Hospital.

Other officers voted in were
Mrs. J. Bainbridge, Secretary,
Mrs, R. MacBain,’ Treasurer,
‘Mrs. G. Anderson, Publicity: and
Mrs. J. Sherbike, sewing cpn-

tees for School District No. 9,
Castlegar,’ at Monday night’s re-
gular meeting of the Board, Mr.
‘Waldie’s term of office will be
for one year.

The Tarrys Improvement So-
ciety made known its Centennial
Project plan, announéing they
will ithe old Tarrys

venor. i were
by Mrs. C. T. Onious.

Mrs, R. Brown, retiring Sec-
refary read a comprehensive re-
port of the Auxiliary’s activities
since its beginning in June 1957.

A report was heard on the
| pré-Chinismias*eatiaysale~ ‘whicht-
netted $78.75 and the proceeds
of the eae raffle which came
to $55.20.

An invitation will be.extend-
ed .to Mrs. - Higgins, .Hospital
Matron, ‘to attend , the: next re-
gular meeting, .being held in
February at the home of. Mrs.
L. -V.* Campbell.

Sewing Convenor Has
Sunplies On Hand -

Hospital) Auxiliary Sewing]
S.! Convenor Mrs. J. Sherbiko an-

nounces,she ha3.a supply of wool
on hand,. and anyone intexeste
in doing to help out

New Executive Installed
At Chamber Annual Meeting

. “Annual meeting of the Cast.
lJegar and . District Chamber of:

Commerce Saturday night saw| ,

the’ President-elect, C. T. Onions
receive the gavel from the hands
of retiring Presidént EB. M, Mc-
Gauley in installation ceremonies
following a dinner at which 65

Other Executives: ‘installed|
were D. W. Brookes, Vice- Presi-
dent, ‘W. T. Waldie, Secretary-
Treasurer and ‘Council: members
“A. EB. Norris, Dr. C. S -Fowler and
Cc, A. Anderson, ~
* Yn his report on past year's
activities, Mr. McGauley said th
Chamber had been: vigorous and
successful in the consumation of
a, number of projects, and is
continuing with others which
have not yet been completed. .

‘He cited the commencement
of ,construction on the long-
awaited hospital as one of the
most important developments}
@uring 1957, and praised the un-
tiring efforts of those who worl: |.
ed to get out the overwhelming
majority vote in favor of. the

by-law.

Two much needed bridges in
“he district had been completed
—the Pass Creek. bridge com-

ent! the Chamber not to

a hand in the fruitation of these
projects.”

completion of the Natural. Gas
lines, which, he said, while ‘ine
conveniencing some, all. would
realize and appreciate these ob-
stacles go “hand in glove with
progress.”

“Another gratifying sign was
the actual construction started
this year by Celgar, and he. felt
everyone hoped for a 2 speedy
completion.

Regarding progress on roads,
the first contract on the Castle-
gar end of the Blueberry-Paul-
son cutoff has. been completed,
and the second contract for the
next eight miles has been award-
ed and is ‘underway.

Mr... McGauley. admonished
“seston
their laurels, but to continue to
press. for. completion’ of this
road.”

The - improtements .on the

Syringa Creek road had brought
within easy reach of many
people one of the finest resort
areas to be found.

During 1957 the constitution |,

of the Chamber had been- am-
mended to >the Retall

menced in 1956 and

in 1957 ‘and ‘the. recent
tion of the Columbia Avenue
railway overpass.

- The, --retiring President eala
a Uke to feel this Chamber has

this venture jndu nol Loci. “ys!

much .of a-siccess ‘26 we. hoped,
but Mr, McGauley felt It could
(continned on page 5)

He also commented on the

should get fn‘touch with her.

It is planned to have baby’s
layettes, wool booties, bonnets
and other articles on hand for the
display case at the hospital, and
there is not too much. time left
before the opening, now sched-

uled tentatively for the middle of f-
Apri 8S ‘

School as a C centre.

in the S. H. H. S. Activity room on Januaty 25th. Others pictured: are Babs Leos
lough, Isabel Bissett and Isabel Anderson.

Hospital. opening day is now
tentatively set for about. the
middle of April, based on word
from the Architects that the
Cc Firm, Buil-

Plans-call for addition of a
Kitchen and a ‘stage; also for
stucco on exterior of the build-
ing.

Secretary-' ‘Treasurer c.
Ling: advised

on by publishing houses * ‘are now
on hand: The Board’ is: sponsor-
ing the display 'together‘with the
teachers. The display is schedul-
ed for March 14 to 17 in the
Twin ‘Rivers Activity Room and
over 4000 volumes will be on
hand. The shipment comprises
80 cartons of books or approxi-
mately two tons,

Teachers of Trail, Nelson and
other surrounding districts will
be invited to, inspect the ‘display
of books.

The Trustees discussed the
budget items such as work ‘in
various schools. in the district
for 1958.

“Representatives from the
outlying, areas. will attend’ the
next regular meeting’ which is
to be held on January 27, at
which. time the preliminary budg-
et for the ‘coming searswat be

ders Ltd. “feel the job will be.
finished in March". ~

‘The latest progress report
from Smith & McCulloch, Archi-

.| tects, advises that all excavation,

concrete work is” done,
some floor toppings and .stair-
ways yet to he poured.

Roofing has been finished,
and glass block put in with the
exception of a few block and
tile partitions,

Rough carpentry is also com-
plete, and the first coat of plast-
er has been applied in nursing
wings, but finishing will have to
wait until heating is available.
Millwork ‘is arriving daily, ana
wilt’ be installed when plaster-
ing is done,-The millwork is
being prime as it comes in, this
being the only painting done at
present,

‘The electrical work is up to
schedule, with 95 per cent of
distribution panels in  switch-
room being installed and 70 per
cent of the power and lighting
wire, pulled. The job has been
inspected several times by. the

the* Castlegar Village: Council,

ce
- of a do-it-yource!
“Wést Vap-nik.” Made

was flung 10,000 feet into:the
B.C, sky to Slam for its launch-
nadian apd bly

sf

when John read an- ariel 60

rocket deste. Re

FuCktle | nouns Drewes at 3

high school, And the sgnacaig
hurtled “West

tote the skies was Toraed at xe

ahead.

grounds. for
a swinamning (pool “and. ball-
grounds.“ No “decision’ was made
on: the: matter. -

Approval: was given, to ae
al df the -High School Activity
Room by. the Rossland Light
Opera Company for the presen-
tation: of “Zelenthe” on January

‘\25, also to use of ‘the activity

roam ‘once a month By the Cast-
legar Air Cadets,

Centennial ‘Pageant
Commitee Formed.

An organizational meeting of
the Centennial Pageant Comit-
tee was held Tuesday evening,
January ‘14 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Lakeman to work
out details concerning the Pre
duction of. “From*

Electrical Inspector, and has been —
found satisfactory.

Ventilation ‘and duct-work
is about 60 Per cent done and
the report “states ‘progress is
good and the work 6f “excellént
quality.”

The boiler hook-up is practi-
cally complete and temporary
heat will be turned on as soon

le gas_ supply is connected,

wi
ter of days.’

Roughing in of ‘all drainage,
oxygen and suction lines is re-
ported in the plumbing section,
showers are installed and 60 per
cent of- water lines are in,

The dumbwaiter is also on
the site and-is presently being
installed,

Coseluding the report, it- is
pointed out that progress wus
generally slower in the last
month as tye job was shut down
for some time ‘during the holi-
day season, but it is hoped to
turn, the building over to the
owners in'March. -

The Architect’s report and
claim, also Imperial ‘ Builders

Continued on page 5

ich it is ‘hoped® Wil bea mat-|:

Hospital Should Be Ready
For Opening In April

Bomb Found

in the’ theatre daring tapes
tion. of . the ds
“elosing up izst’! mene eee

vee

The bomb was in a shee box

protrudin; from the box and
immediately notified the local
RCMP, who are now conduc-
ting a fall investigation. The
local detachment request the
assis'anee of the patrons’
who ‘attended the theatre
last Friday night. They wish
to interview those who were
seated on the right hand
side of the theatre. Your
co-operation would he ap-
preciated.

\. ihe. Tenth. Annual meeting
of the Southern - Trabs-Canada
Highway Association was held
here Saturday, with elections .of|
officers placing H. D. Harrison
of Nelson as President, succeed-
ing _E. R. McFarland of Leth-
bridge, who becomes. Honorary

Wonderland” here May 19.

on
2 gas furnace in the bus garage
were received and reviewed. In
view.of: the high cost, the board
decided .to forego the installation
at the present time,

Centennial Flags ToBet

Presented At ‘lolantke’
"The distinctive ‘Centennial

ce ‘| Flag is to-be presented to chair-

man E. Kraft of the: Castlegar

* {| Village Commission and to chair-

man C. Loeblich of the Kinnaird
‘Village Commission’ di the
first intermission’ of: “Tolanthe”
at the High Schoo! on Saturday,
January 25th.

The flags will be dedicated

of the newly form-
ed committee are W. Easton, N.
Fishwick, G. Hughes, S. Paul, W.
Walper,’M.. Moran, H. Pitts, . J:
Cushner, C. McKenzie, A. Bigsby,
R. McBain, Miss C. Proudfoot,

‘To encourage the greatest
possible community participation
in the production of this pageant,
the

Mrs, R, Waldie, Mrs. L. Lakeman. |:

is

H. D. Harrison Elecied Pres.
/Of Highway Association

jary to the Canadian Legion,
following which the meeting was
called to order by H. D. Harri-
son, newly elected president. .
Mr, Harrison read ‘2 report
written by Past President E, R.
McFarland of Lethbridge, un-
able to attend. The report s.s-
gested the organization become
‘a within the A iat.

Nice
Ralph Tennant of Hat,
and‘ President of the Alberta

MacLeod,. while Creston’s
‘Salvador is President of the B.C.
Section and J.-M. Macbeth of
Kinnaird, is Secretary-Treasurer.

Directors for B.C. re-elected
wwere Lloyd Ackney ,of Castle-
‘gar-Kinnaird; 5 R, Rotter of
Salmo M. ua of

to be approached with. the se
quest’ that each be responsible
for the production of one or more

scenes. é :
Kiwanis, ‘Teachers’: Associa-|"
tion, ‘Air Cadets°-A.0.TS,, Rot-|J.
ary, Kinnaird Improvement Soc-
iety, P.T.A, Young People’s
Group, . Senior Citizens, Assn.,
Robson Farmers Institute, IODE,
Canadian Legion. In addition
are to

id K. Ci of
oral while Alberta Directors
‘'are'G. Baker of’ Waterton Lakes,
H., King of Medicine Hat’ and

‘|Sohn Kerr of Frank.

“Delegates were welcomed by
-E: Kraft, Castlegar Council

Section is Hugh Craig of Fort;
foal

igd Boards of ‘rede and Cham-
\bers om Commerce of South~
eastern B.C. — Chambers in Al~
‘berta and Saskatchewan could
then appoint committees to work:
with the B.C. group. +
The proposal did: not’ meet
with favor, and the orgaiiizatiom
decided to. carry on at present.
The ‘report recommended
better highway rarkings at
Yahk where ‘the highway ©. 1
west_to Creston as- Mr. McFar-
land siid many v arists e
they had missed this turn an&
ended up instead at. King
He felt the Anxciatio,
fair fron

Ghatean who outlined devel:
ments in Castlegar during” the:

tour of the Village Saturday’
and saw construction

on April .27 at the’ C
fisg- Raising, Ceremony. The flags
will be flown in me villages for
the duration-of the ‘Centennial

Celebrations.

be invited to either produce one

|tirely devoted to the story of the
Deukhobours in this area,

/

of the scenes or stage one en-|

now gcing on and that recently
completed,

Luncheon was served to the
| delegates by the Ladies’ Auxil-

the Governments of Atbert ...:
+ BC., but it is necesary to view

isaid, Unless the

Medicine Hat and

pleted soon, all concermed may
‘suffer frcm Jaci 9° good

‘ portation and

[| . Continued on gage °