{ BOOTS.

a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 13, 1958

_ Membership Drive

‘(continued from page 1)

many happy hours paying with
y the minature cows, horses and

‘m0 «cn,

Motion was passed to lodge
the Provincial

a@ protest with
{ Government on the reduction

44 Service ut Woodlands Schoo! and
“the closing of the Borstal insti-
‘tution at New Haven, as the

+ directors felt these services are

‘: vitally necessary.
Directors will subscribe

'y the magazine ‘The Grade Teach-

R
er’ for the use of the teacher
Silver Birch School.

I coeds of a raffle.

7 Representatives were

jgemors,

‘Balfour.
i :

‘ A cheque for $40 was receiv-
fied as a donation from the mem-
4 bers of AOTS and also a cheque
; from the Junior Red Cross, pro-

ap-
fpointca to attend last night's
meeting of the Board of Gov-
Kootenay Society for
fours Children, held at

of

night for the election of officers
for the Centennial Year. aes

Mrs. R, Whittaker was clect-
to/ed Regent and will be assisted
by Mrs. M. Dalton, ist Vice Ré-
at] gent and Mrs. L, Zinlo, 2nd Vice
Regent. Others elected to office
were Mrs. A, Sylvest, Secretary;
Mrs. C. Onions, Treasurer; Mrs.
J, Scolt, Standard Bearer; Mrs,
F. Hostetter, Echoes Secretary;
Mrs, J. Killough, Educational
Secretary; Mrs. H. Gergely, Ser-
vices at Home and Abroad; and
Councillors, Mrs. R. Rivers, Mrs.

Mrs. R. Whittaker Elected
‘Regent Of Castlegar 1 ODE

The Annual Meeting of the
Lillian Killough Chapter IODE
was well attended on Monday

ith from 2
Taki

week. ‘by the Imperial Order

G. Sutherland and Mrs, J, Fowle,

The first project for the new
executive is a bake sale on Mar,
)m. at Bob's Pay'n

“patio ‘publicity: Con-
venor in comprehensive survey
noted that Founder's Day is be-
ing observed across Canada this

Daughters of the Empire, Feb-
ruary’13th marks the fifty-eighth
anniversary of the I. O. D. E
wich was organized by Mrs,
Clark Murray of Montreal, P.Q.
‘The Order js a non-political, non-
sectarian organization and open

Silver Birch

Silver Birch ‘School i¢ now
the proud owner of a farin. Oh,
not. one you can meagure-in® ac-
res, but one thatcan; certainly
be measured in fun and enjoy-
ment,, Mr. A. J, Slater of Rob-

son has made a very
group. of animals, buildings and
fences’ and the finlshed product
is a real work of .art. A‘ very
special ‘thank-you, Mr. Slater,

Another recent gift to. the
school was a box of Sunday
of School papers from the United

Church and these will provide
some happy hours too, with their
activity pages and pictures to
"*! colour. cae
Once again a group of little
People in Kinnaird have knocked
on Mrs. Palsson’s door and hand-
ed her, a small bag of coins rai-
séd by’ their own efforts and to,
be used at Silver Birch, We hav-

to all women who are Canadian

citizens or British subjects,

n't their names but think the

WORK

6” & 9” UPPERS

for the woman of the house

idea a very worthy one,
The last two days of Feb-
ruary and March Ist. you, Mr.
and Mrs. Public, will have a

BARE-LEGGED LOOK _

That summertime bare-leg-
ged look, which is deplored by
stocking makers, is most favoured
by 25-year-old office workers.
Canadian women in this age
group prove more inclined to
leave off their hosiery during
summer's hottest days than do
their dlder or younger sisters.
This interesting bit of in-
formation was one of the findings
of a recent survey of Canadian
women’s clothing habits, Others
were that the majority of work-
ing girls preferred seamless hose

jery, They said

ings are

Older women felt strongly
that office protocol demands hos-
stocking-clad
legs were smarter, more feminine
and that good grooming requires
them. They also complained that

chance to take membership in
the Kootenay Society for Handi-
capped Children, Tickets will be
on sale at West's Store for those
three days, They are $2.00 each
and are a nice way of saying
Thank You fér normat healthy

shoes.

by
bare feet were uncomfortable in

Although the seamless stock-
office workers, again the younger

hild

a Jonge, slimmer look to the leg
and ‘were thus more flattering,

girls proved to have

tastes than their’ older. sisters.
‘The majority felt that seams gave

They felt seamless looked bet-
ter with evening sandals than
daytime shoes.

sf
ae

SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, |
BACON, aide sliced, Ib.
PORK SHOULDER CHOPS, ib. .... 55:
SALTED HERRINGS, Milcher’s,

2 for - 35

BEEF: LIVER, Ib. ..
GROUND BEEF, 3 ibs,

“POT ROASTS, blade, Ib. - 45¢

VALENTINE CHOCOLATES ... $1.00 and $1.89 Box

EGGS, grade A med. dox. 39c
BUTTER, lst grade, Ib. . 68c
MARGARINE Select Brand, 2 Ibs. 57¢
SALAD DRESSING, Miracle Whip,

16 ox. jor . 43¢
KETCHUP, Hunt's,

2 for ... oe wa. 29¢
CORN, Aylmer cream style, 2 for 29¢
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Aylmer,

15 ox. ...... 29¢
TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, 4 for .... 49

PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, ‘
- 39e

INSTANT COFFEE, Nabob,
ox, jar a. 996
GRAPEFRUIT & ORANGE JUICE,
Nabob, 4 ti
SALMON, Cloverlesf, pi
7% ox, tins .....
BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for

POTATOES, Grand Forks, Netted Gem
100 ib. bag 5
25 |b. bag ...

AVOCADOES, | each  ...
GRAPEFRUIT, large, 3 for
PEAS, Frozen, 2 for

Valentine Gifts

NYLONS, 51 gg and seamless
Duette NYLONS, guoranteed
CORSAGES,

RIB ROASTS, boncd & rolled, Ib. 69c-
CHEESE, Canadian Mita, tb... 35c

Hospital

Provincial Library,
Victoria, B.C,
Dec. 31/57

2 BY

Mrs.' H, Higgens,

'Y. vice-president, : “

‘Hospital Matron, .was introduced to
ny the Ladies Auxiliary at the meeting held last. week.
” In the picture are: Mrs. Higgens, Mrs, ‘W.. Banigan
(seated) president of the Auxiliary and Mrs; W. Reed,

TLEGAR NEWS ”

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays™

-VOL, 11, No. 8

8c PER COPY

Suggestions Made
For Village Parking

Commissioner G. Pettitt re-
ported at Monday's Council
mect on his tour of inspection
with Corporal A. MacDonald,
to check parking signs in ‘the
Village. ¥

A mimber of suggestions}
were made by Corp. MacDonald,
such as parallel parking
front of the Castlegar News to
the end of the Central Shoc re-
pair, then parallel in front of
Seto's; angle. parking in front
of Eremenkos and the Marlane,
and, angle along. Pine in front
of the old Village Office; Angle
on Front street on CPR. side,
| parallel on opposite, and a
curb to be installed along in
front of the old Village Office.
Recommendations were approv-
ed by Council. and signs on
hand are to be.checked to sec
what must .be ordered,

Church celebrated the Tenth

‘The WA of St. Albsn’s

‘Si. Alban’s W. A. Celebrated :
Tenth Birthday Thursday.

Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs.'C. Petts and
Mrs, B.“Erussler -then invited all

Mr. Pettitt also presented a
list of points to be included in
the Public Works Department
standing orders. These deal with

for both ip
and equipment.

Council passed a motion to
accept the list zs presented and
Commissioner Pettitt ‘was au-
thorized to oblain time sheets
for employees and to have the

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, February 20, 1958

Shaadi Kiet |17 Applications For Village Clerk Received;
By-Election To Be Held Soon ak

Kinnaird’ Counc!l announced
at their regular meeting‘on Mon-

day night that application from

two TV companies for cable :

Fe ee eee escenit bation Tuesday's special meeting. jthat the tank was originally
the near future. is Dealing with correspondence designed for oil storage and

Mr. Doug ‘Wetmore, solici- received, a Trades licence .was! therefore is of lighter construc-

tor, for the Kin-Gar. Video Ltd. granted to J. Salekin for handling, tion than for water. Specifica--
made application ‘ on behalf of crushed rock and gravel, and altions in a’ tank of such size.
his clients: for an ammendment number of requests for building} 100,000 gallons, state the steel
of the Kinnaird Zoning Bylaw permits, ete, were ordered tabled | must be not less than one quater
No. 4 for if fro! until the appointment of the} inch thick for water, while for
residential to residential TV an- Inspector. ‘i t oil three “sixteenths inches is
tenna district. + Trail Civic Workers Union} sufficiént.

During the discussion follow- requested a meeting with Coun- The Department of Healtiz
cil here, to settle points on the| felt they should point out the
wage agreement, This meeting deficiencies of the tank in ques--
was set for 4:30, February 18,| tion, but stated if the Village

and council was notified that the| can produce’a satisfactry report
Conciliation Officer would be Continued on page 5

ing, Commissioner Rust suggest-
ed that the Trades licence for
present. .
A letter. was received fro: =
Scout and Guide
Ceremony Sunday

Seventeen applications were
received for position of Village
Clerk, during Monday's regular
Council meeting here.

Letters of application came
from widely scattefed points
as well as from. local residents
in the vacancy created
by the resignation of A. T, Hors-
will,

Council studied all letters
received and selected four ap-
plicants who seemed best quali-
fied for the job. These will be
discussed at a special meeting
and i

and
to be checked,

There were also four appli-
cations for, the.job of i
and Licence Inspector in the
Village, and as there was some
evidence the applicants were not
fully aware’ this is a part time
position, also the exact nature
of the duties of such an inspec-
tor, the advertisement will be in-
serted in local papers a second
ime.

The ad will point out duties
cover Building permits and in-
spections, Trades Licences, Dog

. W. MP,

ing with appreciation the tele-
gram sent by council asking him
to relay the’ Village protest
against higher tariffs on Cana-
dian base metals, Mr. Herridge
said he had presented the re-
solution as requested, to the
Federal Government,

A letter of thanks was read
from the Kootenay Society for
Handicapped Children, in re-
cognition of the $10 donation

closed circuit TV service should
The anuual Scout's and

be set at the rate of $25 cvery
six months, this figure was
agreed upon by the: council
members; _ :
A TV tower is to be erected
Guide’s Own Ceremony will be
held on Sunday, February.23 at
2:30 pm. in the High School
Activity Room. This room is be-
ing used through the kind per-

on the property of Mr. Sam Muir-
head. This property is: approxi-

mission of the Trustees of School
District No, 9 :

mately in the centre’ of Kin-
naird, Mr, Moran, representing
the Trans Video Co, attended
a special’ meeting last: week of
the Village Council. In reference
to his application for Jaying TV
cable under certain streets in
the Village. The council will per-
mit this, subject to: conditions
laid out in ammendment to The colorful ceremony

VANITY WALLETS, ++ $1.50 each
HAND BAGS — LINGERIE -

- present to @ long table attractive-
Anniversary of its founding at)j, tia with . the ’ Valentine

Birthday Party meeting held| theme carried out in. decorations
and in’ fhe delicious refresh-

‘Licences .and Traffic Officer’s
work. .
BY-ELECTION TO BE HELD

conducted by the young peaple
themselves and last year drew
an attendance of over 400 inter-

from the Village.
SAVING ON TANK
There was also correspon-

and that most are still a bit dub-
fous about the: new coloured
stockings.

sheet for traffic offenders print~-
ed as required by RCMP.
Mr. Pettitt suggested all

Kinnaird - Village: Highway use
bylaw. There. will be’ a public
meeting held in Village Office

Leather, Cork or Panco

Star? enjoying @ Thursday,

-

Soles

Girls in their early twenties

Priced From

$8.95 to. $25.95

w HYDRO
wx DAYTON
w GREB

MADDOCKS

were said to prove suprisingly de-
mure about appearing bare-leg-
ged at the office. Eighty per cent
said they wore stockings all sum-
mer long because they felt more
dressed up with hose on. They al-
80 felt stockings looked neater.
The more daring 25-year-
olds admitted to discarding hose
on very hot days. Most blamed
the necessity for, wearing hot and

NO CASH
NEEDED!

PETTITT
‘s Ph

Kodak camera today...
poy in convenient
monthly installments

PHOTOS

SSS SSS

twenty per cent

in the Parish Hall on
last. :

SPRING FABRICS -

BY THE YARD
PRINT FOR DRESSES, large variety of pattems,
Per Yard ‘ ;
BROADCLOTH, white, green, blue, red, mauve, ete. |
Per Yard 50c — 55¢ — 70c
CORDUROY, red, blue, green, yellow & golden,
er Yard :

49c

$1.35,

—REMANTS. ARE. IN AGAIN —

“gent and visiters included Mrs.
Lampard, Mrs. P, Hann and
Archdeacon Eesker.

‘.wEnt, pinned a corsage in WA
colors on Charter member, Mrs.
A. T. Horswill. Mr. Resker told
of the organization of the branch.

meeting s.very
sing
Mrs,

Mra. J. F. Killough, presi-

Following a brief business

ments. The table was centred by
a very .prettily’ iced: birthday
cake, topped by. ten candles.

> After refreshments . Mrs.
Stainton supervised the drawing
of concealed gift packages from
the attractively decorated ‘birth-
day box; made this year hy the
president. This is a yearly fea-
ture, providing funds for the
Dorcas Bale, as well as snuch

i ‘Thi

articles such as pipe fittings, etc.
be placed in central depot, per-
haps the office basernent could
be used for this—zlso a man
should be appointed responsible
for looking after fhe goods,

A discussion was held on a
previous offer by fhe Govern-
ment to pawe a section of Maple
street in front of the: Post Of-
fice building. The clerk was

i to write and see if

ing gues-
contest: was ‘conducted. by
, G. Page. ean

had made the birthday
Hostesses of the evening,{ enjoyable. 3 i

\ 8 ex-
pressed their thanks to all who
party so

the Government would be in-

The matter of R. W. Cook's

dence regarding the steel tank

ested citizens.

on Monday, Feprany 24 at 7:30 ane

1 the i

of this property. it

Other busi: luded esti-
mates read by Conimissioner
Logelin on a new Village Storage
shed and warehouse, this build-
ing could, Mr, Logelin: said be
erected either of concrete blocks

(continued on page 5)

was) which the Council is
brought up. Mr. Cook did not at- purchasing from the CM & S Co.
tend the meeting as his letter of /Tt was pointed out in ‘the letters
i stated it to, be ef-
fective immediately.
Commissionr R, C. Mad-
docks, acting as Chairman in
the absence of J. E. Kraft,’ said
a by-election would have to be
held to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Cook's resignation.
4 Mr. Horswill stated council| meeting Monday in the Legion
Rysen advised she had com-| Hust girst acknowledge: or recog-| Hall, with President J. T. Web-{ of $75 for arborite for the Iiici—-

Member Donafes $75
For Arhorite

;
Fall Fair Queen ‘The United Church Wa

. t recently and voted $25 tn
For Centennial the WEA. at Union College,

Castlegar and District Fall| Vancouver, for upkeep at the:
Fair Board held their monthly, college.
A member made a donator:

terested in paving First .Avenue
between Post office and the new

girdles and switched to the knee-
high hose with elasticized tops.
Others felt the knee-highs show-

ed under skirts,

BEST SELECTION OF .....

VALENTINE
GHOCOLATES

CASTLEGAR DRUG

in

a]
:

TAR PAPER
BRICKS
VENEER
GYPROC
CEMENT
HARDWARE

. Sée Us First

Waldie’s

NOW.

IS THE TIME-TO PLAN YOUR FIX-UP
OR REMODELING JOBS FOR SPRING

WE HAVE THE MATERIALS FOR MOST ANY
JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND a af

ROOFING
“PLASTER
SHINGLES
PAINT

NAILS
STUCCO WIRE

. : - Ladies Sweaters

“made of the new popular Bon-Len Yarn

e-— shrink ond stretch resistance

washes easi
sizes:

_ colors — black,

* Priced At

PULLOVER
CARDIGAN

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
First Quolity Unbranded NYLONS
54 guage — 15 denier

Special price per pair ........ 89¢

NEW SHIPMENT OF ...

_- SPRING GOTTON DRESSES

sizes 12 to 42

Priced af'......... $8.95 to $14.95

ly — dries quickly
16 - 18 - 20

pink, champagne, white

a ATTENTION KNITTERS!
seanneseenee $5.95 - Special Wool, Nylon & Rayon Blend Yarn
81 95 ff washes satisfactorily — colors black, white, red
weenasnenene . ope pink, blue, green, yellow, rust
: 0D PRICED AT. 35¢ Ball or 3 for $1.00

Now Is The Time To Cate

| $6.75 -

SPINNING REELS
MITCHELL CAP
MITCHELL 300 ..,
_- SPINNING RODS ‘

$3.95 - $6.95 - $8.75

$4.75 - $10.95.
$1495 |
ae $27.95

* PEN TROLLING REELS .

FISHING PLUGS ond FLAT: FISH ASST.

assorted colors and: siz

TACKLE BOXES, |

1 .. ee
F The Big One
$5325 . ARTIFICIAL RUBBER. HELGROMI
. 35c¢ .

SPECIAL

Braided Nylon Spinning Line

100 Yard Spool

§

WITH STAR DRAG
$7.50 - $9.50 - $10.95 - $11.95 |

1.05 - $2.3
$1.05 $2.35 50

+

Liquor,Store, also between street

Brewery: Gonstruction

Wests

DEPT. STORE LTD. .

Phone 4911

i - ada Ltd, the lowest bidder,
Contract Awarded

Mr. ©. B. Delbridge, presi-
dent Interior Breweries Limited,
anrunced on behalf of the
Board of Directors that the Gen-
eral Contract fer construction of
the companys. new brewery .at

‘place. breweries operated by
company at Nelson, BI.
Fernie, B.C.

It. is proposed that an im-
mediate start on construction be
made, in order. that facilities will
bé ready for occupancy by Jan-
uary, 1959. The new plant, com-
pletely modern in design, will re-

th
ant

Office,* the Village to “pay “30
per cent’ of cost. Sees
Mr. . Pettitt “had ~ inspected
the “sidewalk in front of ‘the
Telephone ‘ building. and ‘felt a
wall should be put up, the side-
walk is quite high up.
‘He had obtained an OK
from the CPR to-use their gravel
subdivi-

i Te SEiraca| she Aldewalks, in. front. of |-Post|
te Foundation. Company of Can-

plaints re dogs and rabbits. She| nize formally the resignation) ster in the chair and 10 mem-jen at the church the balances t= -
felt little could be done iniek before an-election could be call-| bers in attendance. be paid by the W.A. Venzer was
the Noisance Bylaw was finish-| 24° Fair Board officials hope to, also purchased for the. kitchem
sed and -Spplioabie, 42 ave cBys carry. out the Centennial theme} walls.

oe She, a epee Cemetery. vee as fully.as possible, and would | ..» A’collection of used clothing -
Ownership By-law, referred to like all taking: part to wear;and new flannelette for the
the Solicitor for Layice. costumes dating back to 1858. | W.MS. to send to the Indian

Mrs. Rysen will sttend: the Tentative plans are also be- yin at Ucluet Bay.

eee i of the Union Board of ing discussed for a display of The sewing meeting is ta. be
meeting antiques of that period. ‘This held at Mrs. J. Gemmills an.
would be for display purposes! Wednesdays.
only said officials, and there
would be no prizes offered.

‘Mr, Maddocks, said he felt
it was not necessary to .pass: a
motion on ‘acceptance of the Iet-
ter, “but. wording . of the. letter
was what he had taken objection
to, and he would .suggest the
Solicitor be asked‘ for advice.
This also! was tabled pending

Skyline ‘Successful

Health ‘in ‘Trail on February 25.
‘Mr, Maddocks- reported he
had studied the Nuisance, Fire
fon and Fire works By-

- pit on the
she

‘Health Chairman Mrs. E.

‘Also as especial Centennial] MifSv L. P, Fereusom
effort a suggestion has been

Jaws, which are to be drawn
made to have a ‘Fall Fair Queen’ Heads P = Assn.

up.

Bidder On Parts

Only 50 Per-Cent Drink The Stuff

~ The Deferice department, in spite of, its’ economy
drive, has decided to keep it’s ram ration even though
it takes $100,000 of tax money to “up spirits” ot
11:30 every morning.“ 28
Every man, 20 yeors or over is entitled to his 2%
ounces of 100 proof rum, Chief petty officers and pet-

ty officers first class must be seasoned as they are .

allowed to take it neat while those of tender years
must dilute the stuff with water or a soft drink,
But how many in fact do drink it? A survey. in

1955 ‘found that only 50 per cent did. The rest were -

either too young or else preferred: to pocket in lieu of
rum, a payment of $1.80 a month.

It would appear the government.can drive a. hard
bargain when purchasing their liquor supply, if the
figures are.correct. Approximately, 75 ounces of rum
can be purchased for $1.80.

Blunt Truth Of State

ledicine

The only of p such
as Canada. is. experiencing is that it gives people an
opportunity to ponder the. consequences of what has
already been done Before going deeper into’ the morass
of statism says the Letter Review. This is particularly.
so in the case of state “Medicine; which in: Britain
was sprung full-blown upon the people under the for-
mer Labor Governmeit. In Canada, state medicine
has not yet gone beyond hospital insurance. Worth
pondering, therefore, is the point made by. the Medi-
cal Practitioner's Union, representing some 4,000
British family physicians.

* . “What British doctors deplore is that under the
national health scheme they, are’ deprived of “’a sense
of real. profesional opportunity.” All practitioners, it
is pointed out, are “paid the same rate irrespective of
the quality of service they give.” No promotion is
provided, or any reward for exceptional: services ren-
dered. , ‘ i

Blunt truth is that under seciolism, whatever
aréa of activity it may embrace, there is no room for
excellence, no place for outstanding performance, no

incentive to pioneer and to achieve results that wil

.sbenefit the public. : ie

The regular meeting of the
Robson Women’s Institute was
held Weddesday at the home of
Mrs. W. Wright with 21 mem-
bers and 1 visitor present. Mrs.
W. T. Waldie presiding.

Mrs, E. H. McPhee opened
the meeting with .a reading
‘This is a. Birthday’.

: It was reported that the get
acquainted tea had been very
successful. Mrs, “A. Smecher re-
ported that she is trying to
arrange.a concert for some time
in April, this will be a group
from Trail.

The crochet cloth that tick-
ets had been sold on would be
raffled:and all the proceeds will
go towards the WI hospital room.
, Seven Layettes had been
shipped to Vancouver for the
Middle East. Mrs. R. T. Waldie
reported that the progressive

Robson W.1. Wants Dental
College Set Up At U.B.C.

Skyline Auto Service bid of

crowned. Mrs. L. P. Ferguson was
$150 for materials stored in the

The Board felt it discourag-|elected president of the local
basement of the Village Office| ing that so few turn out to the Progressive Conservative Assn-
was accepted by council Monday| Fair meeting, but hope for larg-; at a well attendet meeting at
night. er attendance at the next mect-|the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
The bids were for garage!ing when representatives of, Rivers last night Secretary is
stock left in the old Highway) various clubs and organizations A. ‘f. Horswill.
Service Garage building when] will be invited to attend. Offici-’ “ Nick Turick will represent
the Village took over the prem-| als ‘stressed they need a good Robson, Mrs. G. Reith, Kinnaird,
isés, since sold to the Bank- of; attendance at the mectings, the Dr. R. A. Walley is Chairman of
Commerce. Fall Fair is a community effort finance and Mrs. G. Anderzon..
Other bids were Co-operative! and needs and deserves the sup- publicity.
Transportation Society, $50; Ed! port of all. The next meeting will be-
Conroy $50; Hendy and Smythe It. was advised the next held next Thursday night at.
$105 and Goloff Lumber Com-| meeting will be held on March the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
pany $125, 17, in the Legion Hall at 8 p.m. T. Horswill

Edward Island.

It was reported that there
will be a regatta held in Rob-
son August 30. and that the help
of the WI was asked for some
of. the concessions. The centen-
nial flag was shown and a dis-
cussion as to where to put the
flag pole, and to make it a per-
manent flag pole,.so as to be
used for other events. Mrs. Dick
Fowler reported for the Pioneer
Banquet ‘Committee. Mrs. H.
Johnson that there
were no sick members,

Mrs. W. 'T. Waldie introduced.
the Public Health Nurse, Miss
Ade O'Brien, who gave.a very
informative talk, saying . “The
first wealth is health’, Miss
O'Brien. spoke of heart disease,
cancer, TB and childrens’ diseas-
es, advising that all children
rective immunization. to help
prevent disease. Prevention of

to

supper had been very
‘/and the sum of $30 taken, with
a donation of $5, m goa
total of 35 towards the hospital
-|room. Nine dollars was turned
in from the tea towel tea which
Mrs, E. H, McPhee and Mrs, W.
Wright. held, this also went, to
the hospital project. A news
letter from Mr. E. J, Roylance
|was passed. around, and ‘esch
memer read a paragraph.

A resolution will be sent to
the Premier, regarding a college
‘of dentisizy eing - established
immediately. at 17BC, this would
ease the dental problem.

Committee reports Mrs. H.
Evans of the Home Ec Commit-
jee, read some. household hints,
| Citizenship by Mrs. J. Scott
gave a reading about Prince

dental
health most . prevailent disease
araong children, train them to
glean their ‘teeth after every
meal. A very hearty vote of
thanks was extended to Miss
O'Brien for her informative talk.

Mrs, W. T. Waldie’ on behalf
of the members presented Mrs.
W. Chalmers with a gift, Mrs,
Chalmers, has been a ‘WI mem-
ber for nearly 50 years. Mrs.
Chajmiers then thanked — the
members for their. kindness:
Mrs, C. S, Squires, the oldest
Charter -Member and Mrs. W.
Wright were also presented with
gifts for all the work they have
put into the WI. Refreshments
were served by the ‘hostesses,
Mrs, ©. B. Ballard and Mrs,
Squires.

id “r
For Project Society ats
It was a happy day for Kiwanis members when they presented their cheque,-in the
amcunt of $1,012.00 to the Castlegar and District Projects Society. Bill Shay, right.
is presenting the cheaue to Sandy Sanderson, president of the Projects Society.
_ Others in the pictus. are 1 tor, L. Lakeman, E, Fredericksen and J. Corbett, Pre-
sident of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club. i