CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 12, 1958

Fowler

By Dr. C. S. FOWLER

With your permission Mr,
Chairman, 1 am going to address
amy remarks to the members of
the class because it is they to
honor whom we are assembled
donight and in honor of whom
these moving ceremonies are be-
ing held.

Please let me say, however,
how pleased I am to be here and
dow happy I am to be included
in this assembly of parents, tea-
chers and other devoted citizens,

I am going to try to speak
tonight without being trite. You
have graduated from high school
and for that I congratulate you,
‘You know a great deal and pro-
ibably most of you know, or think
you know, what I am going to
say: You think I am going to
talk about your passing over the

Address

at the crossroads of these great
valleys, is a place worthy of all
of us and of our very best en-
deavors,

To leave school is a great
milestone, of course, and gradua-
tion at any time is a great and
memorable, and important oc-
casion in one's life, But to grad-
uate this year is a privilege which
no class following you will enjoy,
because this is the Centennial
year of our province,

Now many of us perhaps ara
a little tired of the word Cen-
tennial even though we do en-
joy some of the

see, in the course of a genera-
tion or two, this entire dis-
trict has been transformed.
Steamers have vanished, rail-
roads have come, steam engines
have gone, diesels have come,
alrports have appeared, high-
ways have been bullt and are
still being built, not through!
some Irresistible law of naturo
but through the will and work
of individual men.

This country and this entire!
province continue to be in a state
of transition from small things
to great things, and from great
things to greater things, expand-
ing in every‘ conceivable direct-
ion at the will and the command
of its citizens and it is into this
thrilling period of history and in-
to the vast potential of this era
that you are now setting forth.

which this particular event in our
lifetime is providing. Actually the
fact that our province is 100 years
old rather than 99 or 101 is of
little importance; but what is
important about this year is the
fact that all the festivals, all the

And it is going to be up to
you, not as a group, not as a class.
but as individual men and women
‘to decide in which direction
things are going to continue to
develop here, to see to it things
get done.

threshold of school-life
inte the broad expanse of adult-
hood and higher education and
-duty and practical training which
‘the world has to offer and so on,
You think I am going to
talk about what you may ex-
pect of the world. Well I am
not, Instead I am going to
speak to you on what the world
and what society expects of
you.

As I said I do not want to
be trite, though it may seem
‘commonplace to you when I say
this: Iam deeply honored to be
addressing you tonight. Because
I know that you will never grad-
uate from high school again as
long as you live and that no one
else can address you at your|
graduation...

With the exception of those
fortunate ones among you who
may be attending university or
higher education centres, your
schooling is virtually finished,
you will soon have had your last
elass and your last lecture and
your teachers will have had their
last say, and I assure you that I
feel humble that the message
which Iam about to give you
should constitute some of the last
words of your formal education,

It would have been fitting, I

think, if we could have brought
you a great and

all the historic

A and

the reviews and the dramatiza-

tions, all these bring before us

a recognition of what our country

has achieved, but what-is more

important it has brought to us an
of man’s

on the part of our country are not
done exclusively on the national
nor on the provincial level but
they are done on a local level and
you, if you wish, can perform
the with

to his country, of the individual
man's contribution to his indiy-
idual. community.

I can remember, when I
studled Canadian history, be-
ing not particularly moved by
foct that in such and such a
year Alexander MacKenzie
wrote on a slab of rock on the
Pacific coast “from Canada
by land,” or that David Thomp-
Son paddled down the Columbia,
river to its mouth, or that
James Douglas brought law
and order and organization to
British Columbia, or that Lord
Strathcoga drove the last gold-
en spike in the Trans-continen-
tal railway just up here at
Field.

It is so very easy to take
things for granted, to be compla-
cent about the achievements of
one's country and to assume that
all will be well and everything
will get done -automatically. But
the re-enactments of this great
Centennial year have brought to
all of us, I think, a greater ap-
preciation of what people like

speaker from outside. Iam sure
that most of you were locking
forward to something like that
envisioning, perhaps, a pom-
Pous professor from somewhere]
or perhaps some dignitary with
white hair and a rather red

and and
Doone and the rest have done
for this province, and an apprec-
jation of the fact that without the
efforts of individual people, great
events would not have taken
place,

face and, perhaps, a touch of
kidney trouble and gout.
Well I am afraid this year
you didn't get anyone like that.
_ But if my remarks may mean a
little more to you let me say
this; that I would like to con-
sider myself one of you, — by
which I mean that I am fairly
young, I number many of my
friends among you, that I was
born and raised here in the Koot-
tenays and having spent only the
requisite number of years away
from this district, I have return-
ed because I think the Kootenays
constitute the most beautiful
part of the most magnificent
country in the world, and be-

The point I am making is
that things are only starting to
happen in this province and that

those of the pioneers of this coun-
try.

The wonderful part about|
living here in B.C., particularly in
a growing little area like this, is
that this district is what you will
make of it. Can you for a mom-
ent grasp the newness of this
country, do you realize that no
where else in the world is such
a land blessed with a temperate
climate, with scenic beauty, with
undiscovered resources, with end-
less expanses of uninhabited wil-
derness inviting the settler.

Do you realize that no where
else in Eastern Canada, the Un-
ited States, in England, in: Eu-
rope or Asia is there compar-
able country which man can
develop, where work on the
community level will bear such
fruit.

In a few years, I would ex-
bect and hope to see many of you
in some of the various organiz:
tions in this area whose main
function it is to improve our com-
munity. I would hope and ex-
pect to see you mien and women
seeing to it that, for instance our
highway system was improved,
that perhaps a road was built up
the Arrow Lakes where no man
has ever built a road before, to
see to it that new mines were
discovered, new land cleared and
new settlements established, to
see to it that our community bet-
tered itself year by year both

if and iri

the great which
we are now celebrating have act-
ually taken place very recently.
‘When I was a boy there was
no railroad and no highway along
Kootenay Lake and a few years
hefore my time there had been
no Kettle Valley railway, and
all this country was served by
the “ stern-wheeling steamboats,
the last of which, “the Minto”,
so recently and so'sadly left our
waters,

Remember the Minto — she
was built for the gold-rush of
“98” and she was a direct link

Why should we expect this of
you? Because its in your blood.
‘You are here because of the pion.
eers, you are the off-spring or
of the
the miners, the loggers, the rail-
roaders, the missionaries, the tea-
hers, the farmers and the traders
— men and women who came
there a few years ago when there
‘were’ only canoes instead: of air-
craft, only trails instead of rails. -
Why did these pioneers con-
tribute so much? Because the
desire to build was in their

cause I believe that this village

between you and history. You

blood and because they tasted

NOW

IS THE TIME TO PREPARE
FOR WINTER

Install A

Gas . Furnace

During the summer months to be sure of
satisfactory heat im winter

Castlegar 3
Building Supply

PHONE 2161

the sense of satisfaction resul-
ting from work done and cou-
tribution made.

Many of you, I am sure,|
know what I mean, Many of you
have contributed greatly to your
community already because your
community has, to date, been

your school, You have
by serving on your own various

lage or your district,

T would lke to make a special
Planning to attend the university
note to those of you who are
of British Columbia, UBC has
during its brief history, been the
poorest and in another way the
richest university in the world.
The realm in which it is the rich-
est is the “disla that I have been

we should go after to build
this gymnasium and somebody|

sald: well perhaps a’ half million
dollars would be a good figure
and that was finally decided on
at that meeting.

Well many of you know the
result; now UBC has a half mil-
Yon dollar gymnasium built by
the students through thelr own

publi-
cations, in artiatic productions, in
social events and most important
of all in your own student gov-
ernment,

Those of you who have con-
tributed know what I mean. You
have today a happy sense of
satisfaction for having done

by the

individual Silene to the organi-

zation and in that respect UBC is,

in my opinion, the most effective

school of responsible citizenship
anywhere.

The reason for that is that!

80 many of the students attend-

ing UBC have been sons or

of pioneer stock, just

of having

left your name in the hall of
fame in your high school, and
while not everyone may be aware
of your inscription in that hall
of fame it doesn’t matter be-
cause you have that inner sat-
isfaction of knowing that your
name is inscribed, that you have
contributed in a worthy manner,
Now activities like those J
have been speaking of will pro-
bably be looked back upon by
you as an extremely significant.
part of your schooling, Formal
education, of course, is the
principle function of a school. It
has to be enforced because it is
requisite to taking a normal ac-
tive part in present-day society.
But that having been accom-
ulished I would like to say that
you will look back with respect
upon your extra-curricular
work and you will find that it
will have equipped you for par-
ticipation in the complex fields
of community endeavor which
are now before you, and I do
hope that if you have been
active In school

like you. They are people im-
bude with the spirit of aggres-
sion and selfless contribution to
the community,

Many of you know the story
of UBC, how the students cam-
Paigned for the move to Point
Grey from downtown Vancouver,
how they carried stones out on
their backs and made a cairn,
how they worked and pleaded
and fought for financial support
so that we would have a uni-
versity worthy of attending, how
when ruling authorities couldn't
afford to build a stadium they
buiit it themselves and they did
the same with the gymnasium
ond with their Brock Hall.

I remember when I was at
UBC I was privileged to sit in
on a meeting of about eight or
10 students one night along
with Dr. 2zacKenzle, the presi-
dent of the We

of work and mon-
ey and ‘through contributions
solicited by the students of the
alumni and friends of the univer-
sity.

Now I am making that point
because the university of B.C. is
made up principally of people
Nke yourselves, people just one
or two years older than you,
people imbude with the drive to
accomplish. :

Now you don't have to go to
UBC to do what I am asking you
to do, You can start right here
as soon as you graduate. You
can start in Castlegar, or Kin-
naird, or Robson, or Brilliant,

or Renata or Deer Park and you],

can work and you can contribute
through your young peoples, your
church, through your institutes,
through your service clubs, or
your Chamber of Commerce, or
your local political organization
or just by going to the leaders in
your home community and say-
ing “TI would like to help in this
or that.”

That's what I beg of you to
do. You've finished high school,
you are well educated, you're
well equipped, you're intelil-
gent, you're the children or

sume the responsibility of carry-

ing on the development of this |
country? Well what do we live ‘'

for? We live to be happy don’t
we and to be truly happy and !

satisfied with oneself, one must |
serve, contribute and accomplish.
God must have made us that way
for a purpose so that it we were
to be happy we would make our

own world a better place in }

which to ive but if we preferred
to be lazy we would degenerate
to a point where our society
would no longer be worthy of
the human race,

So I ask you to do this. Leave
your school with a sigh of regret
but with a light heart. Honor
your school for all that it has
meant to you, honor your tea-

chers for that which only they |jJ

could have given you, be a credit
to your family and to your com-
munity who have given you this
school which is second to none.
Go forth dedicated to the
service of this country, of this
district and these villages, rec-
ognize that this country is
young, that much needs to be
done, that only you can do it,
and that this country will be-
come only what you make of it.
Try to catch a llttle of the
spirit of those who have gone be-
fore you, your fathers and your
mothers, and the other pioneers
who have preceded them; take up
where they have been forced to
leave off, give to your country in.
service and work and in thought
and devotion and receive from
your country that inner sense of

were it

the or the great-

to build a new _ memorial
centre and after a bit of talk
it was decided that the project
for the should be a

you will continue just as you
have been, making a worth-
while contribution to your vil-

war memorial gymnasium.
Then started an informal
discussion as to how much money

of people who in
100 years have made out of the
beautiful wilderness of British
Columbia a storehouse of some
of the world’s greatest assets
and a province loved, admired,
or coveted by all who know it.

which only service
and acomplishment can render.
Join with those of us who are
just a little older than you and
let us see to it that through our
Rersonal efforts British Colum-
bia’s second century may be as

glorious as her first. May God " i

‘ Why am I urging you to as-

bless our endeavor,

es

iq

For All Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
Phone 3441

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

RICK'S
T.V. Sales & Supplies
Phone 7271
Everything In T.V.
Supplies

FOR SALE — New 2 bedroom’

house, situated on large lot —
also additional lots, next to
Robson School — Phone 2272
— Peter W.

FOR SALE — 2 homes in Kin-

naird. Low down paymenis
and terms, Write Box 315,
Kinaird. 323

FOR RENT — Partly
apartments at Karleen Apts,
tinls

CASTLEGAR NEw,

phone 4761,

WANTED — single bed
spring, Phone 2748,

with
124

4fni9

FOR SALE — Good building lots
in Dumont Subdivision a2
phone 2738, tin 1

FOR SALE — Lot on Woodland

Drive, $550, Lot on 2nd Ave.,
$1,200. Paul Markoff, Slocan

FOR RENT — 3 room house with
2% miles
323

basement, garage,
from ferry. Phone 2061.

LOST — A gr low budgie.

Thursday June 12,

1958

NOTICE — Fall Fair Meeting
8 p.m. Monday in Legton Hall.
es 124

Answers to “Perky”, Blue band
on leg No, 77. Phone 9511 or
523, 4th Ave. 124

Park. * 323

ELEC

Fleetwood T.V.

FOR SALE — 2 HP. Eatons Sim-
plicity garden tractor with plow

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
DEDICATED TO KINDLY
THOUGHTFUL SERVICE

Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble & Bronze

. _ Plaques
Phone 3601

FU RTORE
LONG DISTANCE
ER! AN

For Free

and ‘ con-
dition, used about 25 hours,,

FOR SALE — 36,ncres at Kin-

naird, one mile southwest of,
railroad beside new hi,

FOR RENT — 3 bedroom family|

home, large yard, July and|

August, Phone 9801 or Harvey,
323

Box. 506, C:

NOTICE — Just a reminder to
reserve the date of June 20th
for the Rose Ball. - 321

Phone 9741 or Box 562, bali
gar, 324

FOR RENT — Apartments in!
Kinnaird. Single rooms and a

Cheap for cash, Phone 7951,
Nick Hudiakoft, 124

FOR SALE — 2 bedroom house
at Robson Townsite, wired for

FOR SALE — 1954 Plymouth

Phon2
4276. 323

NOTICE — Rawleigh Dealer —
Phone 2371, 610

NOTICE — The Ladies Auxiliary
to Branch 170 Canadaian Le-

Club Coupe, phone Al Read,
6101, 324

EDR RENT — 4 room house in
Gas furnace, wired

range. Very reasonable, phone
2062 Castlegar. 322;

FOR SALE — Small trailer $15,|'

FOR SALE —

14 EP, Evinrude
Cruise-a-day tank, $150. Phone
7271, R. S. Couch, 124

te electric stove, Apply 5:
5th Ave. or phone 7041.

124

gion invite all Branch Mem-
bers te’a free supper at 6 p.m.,
picidas, June 17 in Legion

27°) Hall 124

apply. 345-4th Ave. Castlegar.
= 324

5 PHONE

Castlegar 2522
Nelson 2472

UNITED TRUCKING

‘Trail 191

RIGBY’S
BUS DEPOT

COFFEE SHOP

HOME
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Phone $131 — Kinnaird, 6.0,
LUMBER — PAINT

PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

FOR SALE OR TRADE — Quar-

FOR SALE — 4 bedroom home|

in Kinnaird. No reasonable of-
fer refused, Phone 4473. 124

ter section in Peace River dis-
trict, Alberta, 110 acres under
cultivation. Will trade for small

FOR SALE — 2 bedroom house,

FOR RENT — furnished self con-
tained apartment, dishes and
linen supplied. Phone 3131 day-|

time, evenings 2332,

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks to friends and neigh-
bours for their acts pf kindness

124) ana expressions of sympathy

lawn, fruit trees on 2nd Ave.
Phone 4738, 224

acreage, Write Box 480C, 323

FOR SALE — Strawberries By
bucket. Phone 2327.

FORGET
. SOMETHING?
STILL TIME TO PLANT

DWELLINGS FOR SALE — Ful-

FOR RENT — 4 room house on
Phone|
John Dunlop dt 9331 or call at,

124

9th Ave, Castlegar.

523 Maple.

and floral: offerings sent to us
on the death of our dear be-
loved son and brother, John Fo-
dor. Special thanks to Father E.
A. Brophy and the Castlegar Fun-

ly modern cottage, 2 ‘bedrooms,
sleeping porch, Dinette, Living
room with fire place, Bath
room, Cabinet kitchen, con-
crete basement with coal fur-
nace, registers in every room,
fruit cellar. Large lot with
splendid garden and lawn!
fruit trees, good view, located
at Robson, Pree $8,500.00 with

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

I the will

eral Home.
— J. Fodor and ‘family, Kinnaird,

be 124

AUCTION SALE

Timber Sale X72658
There will be offered for sale
at public auction, at 10.30 am.
Local Time on 7th, July, 1958, in
the office of the Forest Ranger,
Castlegar, B.C. the Licence
72858, to cut 704,000 cubic feet
of spruce, balsam, white pine, and
trees of other species (except
larch.) on an area situated part
of S.T.L.'s 7302p, 7307p, 7309p
and 7312p and vacant crown
dand, Gander Creek, Kotenay
Land District,
Five (5) years will be allow-
ed for removal of timber.
Provided anyone unable ta
attend the auction in person may
submit a sealed tender, to be
Opened at the hour of auction
and treated as one bid.
Further particulars may be
obtained frem the Deputy Mini
ster of Forests, Victoria, BC;
or the Forest ft Ranger, Castlegar,

BC.
=~-9

going to Victoria in the near fu-
ture wih a delegation to approach
officials of the B,C. Government!
rearding rights of way granted
Inland Gas in this area.
interested
contact me at my home or phone

Would anyone

Roses, Everg|

. NORA'S
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR.

Acomplete beauty service
by appointment

PHONE 2564
Nora Mojeiski

CENTRAL SHOE
& LEATHER REPAIR °
PHONE 4621 ,

We attach “Dinkle” Nickle
Rim Heels on ladies’ shoes

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

FILE FOLDERS — LEDGER SHEETS — BALL
POINT PENS — JOURNAL SHEETS — COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS — COLUMNAR PADS —RECEIPT
BOOKS — TIME. BOOKS — SCOTCH TAPE — PEN-
CILS — LARGE ENVELOPES — ARCHIVE BINDING
CASES — CARBON PAPER — ADD ROLLS — TYPE-
WRITER RIBBONS — NOTEBOOKS — JOURNAL
BINDERS — INDEX CARDS —STAMP PADS

RUBBER STAMPS
| CASTLEGAR NEWS

PHONE 3031

eT TT

tTOTttTCEawccCccLT OCA ATMOS

UNITED
TRUCKING
DAILY FREIGHT SEEVICE
‘Trail, Rossland, Castlegar
Nelson
YHONE
Castlegar 2521

MARLANG GRILL
Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 pan.

Not Jut Another Place To Eat
But.The Place To Eat Another

PHONE 3881
CASTLEGAR

SMITH'S
PLUMBING & HEATING
For Estimates Phone
S401 & 1261

We Service
‘What We install

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Free Estimates

PHONE 3574

Box 384 Castlegar, B.C.

CASTLEGAR
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 4851

We Pick-Up and
- Deliver

J. |. LAUGHTON
BSc. OD. .-

OPTOMETRIST

Office Hours
MON. — WED. — FRL
10-12 = 1:30-5:60

PHONE 2581,

G. A, SUMNER

Naturopathic Physician

Eremonko Building
‘PHONE 2021

GENERAL BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
All Kinds of Building
Supplies
_C.LL. PAINTS

CASTLEGAR BUILDING
SUPPLY STORE
Box 292, Phone, 2161

g Shrubs,
Ornamental Trees, Bulbs.
See Us At ‘The Nursery
Situated on the
Upper Bench.
OPEN ALL SUNDAY

KOOTENAY

NURSERIES

Cottage one 2 bedrooms,
Living room, Kitchen, Bath
room, 3 lots, Robson townsite,
very reasonably priced.

5158 Ci on or before S|

day, June 15,
Signed Omer Lightle
2

AUCTION OF TIMBER SALE
78153

There will be offered for
sale at public auction, at 10.30
A.M. (Local Time) on Monday,
June 30th, 1958, in the office of

un-'the Forest Ranger at C;

Film Council Awards |

Film ¢ Council was responsible far
the fourth annual film festival
put on by the Kootenay assoc~
Tation of film councils. .
Tae festival was held during
March and April in seven Koot-
enay centres: cand acesneiard arr

B.C., the Licence X78153, to cut
22,000 cubic feet of larch, hem-
lock, fir and cedar on an area

Modern dwellings’ on upper
bench and main highway in the
Village of Kinnaird,

LEGAL

situated North West of Robson:
Kootenay District,
Two (2) years will be allow-

Por particulars, see DAN
GILROY agent, Office at Muir-
head Agencies, Kinnaird, Res.
Phone 9381, Castlegar. 124

TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLY
COKE, FUEL OIL
AND PROPANE GAS, FEDERAL
BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT

OF COAL,

FOR RENT — Suite, furnished

or unfurnished, phone 4172.
tin20

TV)

-RADIO
r ond
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS

TV SALES
e

For Dependable Service

PHONE
3542

B & B ELECTRONICS

Bob Brandson

ALLS. Ltd.

Charter Service
Towing - Barges
anywhere on the Arrow
Lakes

Phone 4331

THE W

sed to the

1958-59,

SEALED TENDERS add:
and

PROVINCES

ed for removal of timber.

Provided anyone who is un-
able to attend the. auction in
person may submit a sealed ten-
der, to be opened at the hour of
auction and treated as one bid.

Further particulars may be
obtained from the Distric! Forest-

res-}&T Nelson, B.C.; or the Forest

and
Kimberley to the, wiusing fim,

Sclence: 1. High Speed Flight,
Shell Oil Co, 2. Ruthless One,
Sheli Oil Co.

Industry::1. A Ship is Born,
Canadian Fishing Co. 2. The Kit-
imat Story, The Aluminum Ca.
of Canada.

Geography ‘and ‘Travel: &
North to Wales, United Iting—
dom Information Service. 2. Sarg
of the Clouds, Shell Oil Ca.

Sociology: 1. A letter to the
Teacher, New Zealand High Com—
missioner’s Office. 2. Back Into

en-| Ranger, Castlegar, BC. 124

the Sun, National Film Board.

-|dorsed as above, will be received

No man with a burden of
debt has a right to pro-
tect his creditors if he

supply of coal, coke, fuel oil and

until 3.00 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), THUR-
SDAY, JULY 3, 1958, for the

propane gas for the Federal
iIdit and E i

Farms and Sitlons, th

the Provii it

has not first p

Life Assurance.

Life

wife and children with
Plans to sult’ your individ-

ual requirements may be
arranged through.

Dick Fowler
North' American

Robson, B.C,

Sask-
atchewan, ‘Alberta and British
Columbia,

: ' Forms of tender with speci-
fications can be obtained from
the Chief of Purchasing and
Stores, Department of - Public
Works, Room 503, Garland Build-

tect, Department of Public Works,
705 Commercial Building, Winni-
peg, Man.; the Officer in Charge,
Department of Public Works,
308 London Building, Saskatoon,
Sask.; the Regional Director, De-
partment of Public Works, Sun
Building, Edmonton, Ata, and
the District Architect, Depart-
ment of Public Works, 1110 West
Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C.
Tenders will not be consid-
ered unless made on the printed
forms supplied by the Depart-
ment and in accordance with the
conditions set forth therein.
The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER,

CHIEF OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES AND SECRETARY
Department of Public Works,

Ottawa, May 30, 1958, 12

WALDIE
LUMBER & BUILDING
SUPPLY LTD.

We can supply all your
pnilding- needs. Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD

OPTOMETRIST

Wed. 2:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
~ Phone 3021 or 2231

Arrow Lakes Ferry
" Service .
ROBSON TO EDGEWOOD

Leave Robson Wharf 2

10:00 a.m. * Monday.
Arrive Edgewood
£00 pm. Monlsy.

EXCAVATING.
SEE

- CASTLEGAR TRANSFER
W. Sharples Phone 6091

ec

Tenders Wanted .

Tenders will be accepted by the Village of Castlegar
up to 5 p.m., June 16 for the construction of a stone
and concrete wall to be built around a proposed

=

|

Children’s Park,

= Lowest tender not necessarily accepted — details at

Village Office.

0000

ing, Ottawa,;. the District Archi-|- .

EER

June 12-13-14

JEDDA — THE UNCIVILIZED - (in color)

— Plus —

APACHE WOMAN - (in color)
Lloyd Bridges — Joan Taylor

One Showing

— 9.20 p.m.

[CASTLE THEATRE |

THUR. - FRI.-- SAT.

t Prenany

“OMA Nails
LINDA DARNELL

GEOFFREY TOONE
SEAR PARIS

PEGBY Ki xine

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ATURE eaTeTT

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Sat, ppetnes
1:30 p.m.

MON. - TUES. - WED.

TOP DISK-JOCKEYS
PICKED ITS STARS,
PICKED ITS SONGS

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THE Foun COINS Gy

with Sine ieeee ey