CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 1958

B.C. HISTORY (cont.

that country was being settled,
there was no in B.C. | tl

from front page) ,

and Mr. Ireland laughingly snid|
he was known to

@s ox-teams cnd vovered wagons
could not scale the Rockies, The
Hudson Bay Company envisaged | a!
themselves surrounded at their
main port of Fort Vancouver én
the Columbia, by colonies of Am-
ericans, As a result they moved
the post, in something of a panic
to Fort Victoria on Vancouver
Island.

Here the speaker pointed out] 0!
in spite of what the natives say,| ¢
Victoria was chosen neither for
itse “salubrious climate” nor its
harbor, but wes chosen out of
fright, in the year 1843, The
Company proved itself right as
the Boundary treaty settled on| gi
the 49th parallel, and old Fort
‘Vancouver was lost.

The colony of Victoria thus
became the first bulwark of de-
fence against encroachment from
the south, although in reality no
colonists arrived, the route being
long and hard, and many stopped | p;
off at the California Goldfields.

Sir James Douglas, Governor
of the new Colony then warned!
the Colonial Office in London of
impending American invasions of| o|
the Queen Charlotte Islands,| o;
“Which though attempted did not
materialize. As a result of the

Island as the “shotgun

Moody as being

lative si

were one third civil servants, one
third Magistrates and one third
elected representatives, voted to

featuring Captain Franklin,

have issued one official dispatch,
a query to London, “Do I get

ny more salary?"
When the boom of the gold

rush died away it was left to
Douglas to amalgamate the frag-
ments of colonies into one Pro-
vince,
joining of the mainland and the

Mr, Ireland termed the

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assn.

Subscription Rate:

Castlegar News

Published Every ‘Thursday At

“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS"

Castlegar, B.C,

L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

$3.00 per year — 25¢ month by carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

Member:
B.C. Weekly

Professional Girl
Scout Visits In
The District

Miss Nora Lynch, of Palo
Alto, Cal, U.S:A. was a visitor
of the Ist Robson Guide Com-
pany, at their meeting Thursday

resed them, telling of her trip
here, also describing the Ameri-
can Girl Scouts uniform and ex-
plaining the Badges she was
wearing. She asked the girls if
they had any questions to ask
her, and she answered them. The
girls were very interested’ when
Miss Lynch told them, that the |
money they gave to the World
F

Advertising Bureau

f the century”. In 1866 it be-
ame a united -colony for the

first time.

First capital of the amalga-

mated colony was at New West-
minister,

chosen’ by Colonel

order raised its head. Douglas

had no authority on the main-

land at that time, and the 10,000

or so miners from California,

where Jaw and order had broken

down, were either good, bad or
As an i

Good Turnout At
Rohson W.A.. Meeting

The regular meoting of the
Women's Association to Robson
‘

strate-
ic, while a move was commen-

ced to have the capital returned
1o Victoria, After 18 months of
letttéers and petitions the Legis-

of
the seriousness of what might
have turned into trouble, Mr.
Ireland cited the Ned McGowan
incident, where one of the most

A bly, whose

ave the capital movd to the

island.. In this connection Mr,
Ireland told an amusing version

ifthe way the vote was cast,
an
id British Army man, and his
ponent a Mr. Cox, It is said

the vote was in favour of Victor-
ia owing to the fact the Captain’s

from the
California Gold fields was sworn
in as special constable. The de-
tails of this story and the Mag-
istate who was forced to pay a
fine of 50 lbs, is familiar to most,
and space does not permit the
itelling. Suffice it to say that
Diuglas arranged to have a com-
pany of the Royal Engineers sent
in to Yale, and appointed Chief
Justice Matthew Begbie, B.C.’s
first Chief Justice, to conduct an

scare, Douglas was
Governor of the Queen Char-
Jottes, and thus was placed the
second brick in the bulwark.

In 1858 came the Gold Rush,
with thousands of miners flock-
ing to B.C. from the played out} h:
fields in California, The number
is almost unbelievable, said Mr.

became so

that he was unable to see what
was going on.

Douglas was sworn in, as

Governor of the new colonies in
1858 at Fort Langely and would

lave preferred the capital to be

there.

Commenting on the pattern

.of development, Mr. Ireland said

Some “monumental decis-
ions” resulted, and two magis-
trates were fired, this affair be-
ing the only real threat to law
and order in B.C., and Douglas
handled it in efficient and dec-
isive manner.

Following Mr. Irelands’ add-
ress, he answered questions con-

Church,
wa ‘sheld in the Church Hall,
Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. with 20 mem-
bers and one visitor attending.
Mrs, R. T,.Waldie presided.

Themeeting was opened with
the’ singing of a hymn and a
prayer.

For the devotional period,
Mrs. D. Carter asked the mem-
bers to read in unison Psalm 703,
Mrs. O, Sutherlund read an arti-
cle “Your Spiritual Wardrobe”.
This period was ended with a
hymn and the Lord’s Prayer,

Mrs. R, T. Waldie then wel-
comed the members and the ‘vis-
itor and said how pleased she was
to see such a good attendance,

It was decided that the new
tables, made by Mr. ‘J. Raine,

and Mrs. H, F. Hyson and Mrs.
L. M. Quance volinteered to do
the work. $
Mrs, Hyson also volunteer-
ed to accept all used clothing at
her home, which would be sent

should be varnished or waxed, |-

for donating both food and work
so willingly and pleasantly.

The new visiting ‘committee
for May and June, will be Mrs.
Thorp and Hrs. J. H. Smith,

The, Sunday School picnic
was discussed, and the tentative
date of June 21st was set.

The meeting was closed with
the saying of the Mizpsh Benc-
diction.

Refreshments were served
by hostesses Mrs. C, Thring and
Mrs. J. Raine,

in the Hall, Miss
Lynch is a_ professional Girl
Scout and Visitor Observer.

She is visiting Western Can-
ada to observe guiding. The Rob-
son Guides, under Captain’ Mrs.
J. Raine assisted by Miss Mild-
red Raine, held their meeting.
They demonstrated thir tracking
and th visitors joind them. While
the girls were in their horseshoe

Mrs, Raine i

Fund helped her to
come to Canada, When the clos-

‘ing Horseshoe was formed Miss

Lynch presented the salute and
handshake of the Guides, Mrs.
Hyson accompanied Miss Lynch
to the surrounding meetings of
. After the Robson Guide
meeting Mrs, Hyson entertained
at her home,

the guests, who were: Commis-
sioner Mrs, Ruth Hyson, Miss
Lynch, Diftrict Commissioner
Mrs. Dorothy Fox and Mrs. R,
Johnson Brown Owl, of the Ist
Robson Brwnie Pack.

The guides were very much

thrilled when Miss Lynch add-

Successful treatment of arth-
ritls usually depends on early
diagnosis: Consult your doctor
at the first signs of persistent
pain, stiffness or swelling in any
joint, urges The Canadian Arth-
titis and Rheumatism Soclety

wet
<>
x

”

D NEWS FROM THE WEATHERMAN FOR EVERYONE

“2. FOR
RAWLEIGH
PRODUCTS

PHONE

2371

DAY OR EVENING -
WE i DELIVER

Your jatronage apprec-
jated whether your order
is large of small.

Spirit OF Co-operation

Dr. F. M, Thorne

‘Oh,’ Castlegar’, Isn't that in
the West Kootenay, where stores
and railways are blown up,
where schools are burned down
and where you are likely to find
a bomb under your theatre seat?
How long. have you been there
and why do you stay?

The above reaction of a
young lady teachef to whom I
was introduced at the Easter
Teachers' Convention at Vancou-
ver last month shows how well
the West Kootenays have been

On being told How long 4
had been in Castlegar and that
I intended to stay as long as
they'd keep me, she still looked
puzzled, so I tried to do a sell-
ing job much as follows:

Soon after classes begin in
the autumn all the new and re-
turning teachers are

point as salary chairman a diplo-
matic member of: their board,
one who is. willing’ to study
schedules and rates for this pro-
vince, and for other

Scouts ‘Assisted
Centennial Sunday

The Scouts ‘at Castlegar un-
der S, M. R, Tweed and A, S,
M. G, Bate and the Robson Scouts
built the Beacon Fires for the
Cc Cc at Castle-

too, formany long hours, The
teachers, on their part, try to
elect as salary chairman, a
member who has similar quali-
fications,. These two

gar and Robson, At Robson it
was lit by Scout Ken Wyllie the
grandson of Mr. O. B, Ballard
one of the Ploneers of the Com-
munity, At Castlegar the Scouts

who have identical aims in many
respects, discuss the whole’ salary
question, and the teacher demand
and supply in terms of what is
in the best intetests of the
schools — in realistic terms.

All salary negotiation pro-
Gress reports are pooled. and
shared by the trustee chairman
and the teacher chairman, unt!l
finally an agreement is reached
which the two representatives
take back: to their members for
ratification.

Speaking os a teacher salary
hai of

at a reception where the chair-
man of trustees tells the return-
ing teachers how glad he is to
have them back. He then wel-
comes the new teachers and
tells them that he hopes they

will be happy and stayed as long c

as they can. This teacher-trustee
tone is

.| throughout the year,

In the West Kootenays we.
have been singularly fortunate
inthe calibre’ of people who
have offered to serve as school
trustees. This has led to a spirit
of cooperation between trustees
and teachers which has been
widely and favorably commented
upon,

xperi-
ence in various districts, I can
honestly say that in Castlegar
negotiations are carried on in
an unusually friendly atmos-
phere,, We have made it a point
to avoid anything that could: be

did police duties at the Park
where the Beacon made such a
wonderful blaze. At Kinnaird
both Wolf Cub Packs were out
in force and helped raise the flag.

The Castlegar Group Com-
mittee met last week at the home
of Mr. James Killough. Great
Progress was reported by the
leaders of the Scouts and the two
Packs, The Bottle Drive was a
great success and the thanks of
the Committee and: Boys is here-
by tendered to those who so
kindly donated them and also to
those who supplied trucks, C,
L, Groutage reported much out
door activity. C. M. McLuckie
and A, C. M. Mrs. Binnie report-
ed many badges, among them 9
second stars, 7 First Aids, and 11
Cyclists,

as an

As for the.pupils, I would|

say that they are well above the
average of the province in he-
thaviour. In scholastic aptitude,
there are not many ‘A’ students,
but we have far more than the
average of ‘B’ students, 2 ‘num-
ber: of whom over-achieve and
record ‘A’ results. Our school is
@ modern building, well-equip-
ped and well-run.

At our high schools,, although

Alice Fowler Heads
Local Soroptimists

Members of the Soroptimist-
International Club of Castlegar,
Kinnaird and Robson observed
the ‘sixth anniversary of their
inauguration here, when a Pot-
Luck supper was-held at the
home of Jane Page. £

A special feature of the sup-
Per was the beautiful “Daffodil”
adorned with six birthday can-
dies.

During the evening Laura
Bridgman, who leaves shortly for
a trip to Europe, was presented
with a purse, the gift of the
members, 7

While in Europe Mrs, Bridg-
man will attend the European
Congress of Soroptimists Inter-
national scheduled to be held in
Paris, July 10-25,

Election of officers was held
during the business session fol-
lowing the supper, with the new
slate being comprised of Alice

M.| Fowler, President; Mabel Creigh-

ton, Vice-president; Marg. And-
erson, Treasurer; Muriel Muir.
head, Corresponding . Secretary
and Laura Bridgman, Recording
Secretary. Directors are Lorna
Lewis, Alice. Anderson and Ivy
Ozeroff, :
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Alice Fowler ‘reported
on the progress of the Centen-
nial Cook Book project.’Some of
these cook books have been made
up and will be.on’ sale in the
near future, “No-cooking" recipes
are featured. 3

At the close of the meeting a
work party was formd in con-
nection. with the Dance being
held Friday night, proceeds of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 1958
‘SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT

Oh WASIEMG LON, DL

Bo
Fores anetiss a

CLEA

Notice . Re: Wood

ALL WOOD ACCOUNTS ARE CONSIDERED
CASH IF PAID WITHIN 30 DAYS —

* A $2.00 carrying charge per load will be added
to accounts over 30 days.

xX
SS

Ireland, “we know that in six
weeks 10 to 11 thousand miners
sailed from San Francisco to Vic-
toria, and there were many more
who came independently, Noth-

xf

cerning his work 'as Archivist, which go to the hospital.
and on many items of interest, ; : ;
Mr. Ireland, in response to

a query, stated there is “nothing

Chuck's Transfer

PHONE 371%

In the matter of salary ne-
the West K

‘could well serve as an example

for the rest of the. province. In

Douglas had built the Cariboo
Road to make sure the wealth of
the miners would be channeled
south to the mouth of the Fraser,

we tend toward the academic
with very high standards—about
80 per cent. of the studénts are
taking the University Program—

to Trail by June 1st,
Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs,
Hyson had a good display of

CG.

ing in history equals the lure
or gold, he said and the influx) O!
transformed the whole region.
‘Victoria, which saw a population
of about 300 inthe spring of 1858
mushroomed to 5,000 in the fall
Of the same year and was in re-
ality founded by Americans, he
said, not “a bit of old England”
as the natives like to believe.
Mr. Ireland referred to the
‘Fire brigades, “The Union Hook
mand Ladder" company and the
“Deluge”, speaking of their riv-
‘alry and how a gentlemen had ar-

The road was also to seal off the
ikanagan territory as he ¢ould

not control it,

The first railways wer built

with a similar idea. The United
States had two transcontinental
railways, and it was decreed by
Sir John A. McDonald that the
Canadian line must come close
to the U.S. border. The Crows
Nest line was built to cut off the
infiltration of feeder lines from
Jim Hill's “Great Northern.”

1858 marked the year of

transition for B.C. It marked the

‘rived socially if he belonged to, end of the fur trade, and a move

either of these progenitors of| towards the i
lure of gold came in and the fur

service clubs,

to support the name of Hanging
Judge”, so often applied to Chief
Justice Begbie. He felt it to be
completely unfair and unwar-
ranted, It tends, Ire said, to take
away the honour of one of the
Greatest figures in B.C, history.
Begbie may have made mistakes,
and perhaps things were not
quite as legal as.they might have
been, but th Chief Justice “had
a heap of common sense”, said
Mr. Ireland. .
Another question dealt with
the: currency in B.C. The first
gold coins were minted at New
i in 1862, said Mr.

era. The

Douglas viewed with alarm| trade collapsed. The mere fact of
the onrush of miners, who could] the arrival of many people chan-
not be held back along the Fraser| ged the picture. To serve and
thus he again appealed to the. provide food for the influx of
Colonial Office, and anew colony | miners ete, the, agricultural as-

was formed on the mainland, to

pect changed. To support popu-

Ireland, and are now collectors
items, there being very few in
existence. The change from Env-
lish money to the dollar system
came about a year previous.
Mr, Ireland said the Archives
are now over 60 years old and
B.C. has been most fortunate in

missionary sewing and knitting,
for the members to do. .

Mrs. Carter reported on the
success ofthe Buffet Bean Sup-
per, and suggested various ways
of improvement, Mrs, A. W.
‘Thorp gave an account of the en-
tertainment following the supper.
The President then thanked the
committees and every member

., Pick any spot in Canada for the next
* three weeks and it’s kely to be summer-like.

That's what the weatherman promises in his
long-range forecast. --

‘ z

Enjoy ever

DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL B.C. THIS CENTENNIAL YEAR

y adventure under .
the sun in the Okanagan and

the first place, the trustees ap-

we do not neglect music or
sports, in both. of which large

FRIED CHICKEN SERVED
Sundays 5 - 8 p.m.

CASTLEGAR HOTEL

jpate, Last year
two of our high school graduates
won provincial honotrs.

One of the highlights of our
year’s activities is the Annual
West Kootenay Track and Field
Meet, where our school, although
small in numbers, won the meet
for two years against much larg-
er schools, and last year lost by

“aN
H, J. Chaimers has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of the.
a of the

ined eeully
tdstimtyg

Consolidated Mining and Smelt-

only half a point to the
Trail’ High Schools. Last ‘year
one of the highest compliments
we received was from one of tha
‘Trail teachers who said, ‘You
are beating us with all your
second placers,’ ‘This impression

ing. C at Ki BC,
The annouhcement was made by

{R. D, Perry, Vice-president and
General Manager, and the post is
May Ist. Mr. Chah
succeeds the late P. M. Elliott.
Mr. Chalmers was born in
Virden, i He

was made ‘possible only bi
so many students tumed out to
practice in so many different
events.

| A word about our PTA. There

the University of Alberta, -grad-
uating in mining engineering in
1941. After serving briefly with
the Department of National De-

No man with a burden of

debt hgs a right. to pro:

tect his creditors if he

has not first protected his
‘wife and children with *
- Life Assurance.

Plans to suit your individ-

EOI

ANNOUNCING
DAILY FLIGHTS
we to
| VANCOUVER
i er |
CALGARY

be ‘the third Brick in the bulwark.
The colony of British Columbia,
which did not extend beyond the

lation it is necessary to have a
good agricultural base, and areas
began to develop in this respect,
Skeena river, was formerly|such as .on Van. Island on
known as New Caledonia, and it| the Seanich peninsula, also in the
was at the time of the first Main-| 0: which

fence he joiried the RCAF. Fol-
lowing the war he returned to
the- University of Alberta where
the obtained his ‘M.Sc. degree in
ore dressing in 1946. He joined

is an organization of which we
can be proud. Its whole aim is
to be of service to the school.
This it does by having the dif-
ferent subject teachers explain

ual requirements may be Penti Castt and Cranbrook. Check the: sche-
arranged through. dule below for deporture and asrival times.

having no fires to destroy vaiu-
able papers.

Many interesting tales were
told of gathering material for the
Archi and the

South Central B.C.!

Read Down Read Up

land colony founding that the
name changed to what it is to-
day.

Miners had now spread over
the mountains into the Similka-|a
meen country, the Boundary
country at Rock Creek, into the| n
Columbia .at Downie, and the
Kootenay at Wildhorse Creek, a
stock of gold being mined in all
these regions. The largest takings
were in the Cariboo country,
where centered around Barker-
ville were between 60,000 and
60,000 people, the most densely

- Settled area west of Chicago at
that time, it is said.

Again,
ery, “here come the Americans",
and a fourth brick was formed
in the defence by the creating of
the territory of Stikine, which
extended north 2 degrees into the
‘Yukon. Douglas was named ad-
ministrator of the New Territory,

Douglas raised the} 0

came into its own.

which was to be i
was commenced. As the mines
petered out, work on this was
discontinued with, however, the
Dewdney Trail being completed,

into a

ranching and cattle raising coun:
try. The Hudson Bay Company
Had done no building in the Ok-
anagan Valley, it had ben merely

route to the north, but with

the advent of th miners and the

eed for beef, the Okanagan

Roads were important too,

as although traders and trappers
were satisfied to follow the me-
anderings of the rivers, the min-
ers wanted to get there faster,
and fo cross the valleys and
ranges. The road up the Fraser
to Barkerville from Yale was
built in 1864, at a cost of $1,000-

00, and the Dewdney Road,

strange places and people with
which th Archivist comes in con-
tact in this work.

Mr. Ireland was introduced
by C, S. McKenzie, School In-

At the clore of the address
L. E, Cantell presnted Mr. Ire-
land with a framed color land-
scape of Castlegar. F

The dinner was held in the
Basement of the United Church
Hall, and about 60 people were
catered to by the United Church

During the years of the Gold

Rush, the question of law and t

“GLOW BROS.
Building & Supply Co. Ltd.

Building Sunplies
Phone aoP

CASTLEGAR

Sunday Church Services

ST. RITA’S CHURCH
Rev. E, A. Brophy, P.P.
5th at Elm Streats
Sunday Masses at’8:30 and 10:30
Mass at Genelle at 4:00 p.m]

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE;

Sunday in the Jegion Hall

10:30 Sunday School

7:30 Family Service <
At 51 Columbia Ave. = -

Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr

Fri, 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study,

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE|

Sunday School — 10 am.

Morning Worship — 11 a.m.

Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m,

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,
7:30 p.m.

Friday, 7:30 pm Young Peoples|

THE UNITED CHURCH

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 am. .
‘ Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN: CHURCH
KINNAIRD.

Sunday, May 11th,
Public worship at 3:00 p.m. in-
stead of 11:00 a.m.

"Rev. James “‘M." Young will
preach and dispense The Sacra-
ment of the Lord’s Supper.

Robson: Ist & 3rd at

llam. Sunday School 10 a.m
Kinnaird: Service of Worship]
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11

Castlegar: Service of Worship at

THE ANGLICAN CRURCH
SUNDAY, MAY lith

Castlegar — 8:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Kinnaird — 9:00 a.m,

7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30

Robson — 11:00 a.m.

celebrations

loose at the
a 2

It’s your year to live it up at special

wherever you-go: to see the

In the South Central region of our Province lies a
lavish land of rolling hills, roaring river canyons and
fertile, blossom-carpeted ‘valleys. No one can =
adequately describe to you the special charms of
this region; discover them for yourself — and this
Centennial Year is a wonderful time to start! -
A wonderful time to breathe the scent of sun-warmed
sage through open car windows, to savour golden peaches
straight from the bough. A wonderful time to fish
a multi-coloured lake for the wily Kokanee, to bask on the
sparkling white sand of a lovely lakeshore beach. .
Above all, this is your year to meet those magic names -

* on the map: Spuzzum, Walhachin, Squilax, Oyama,
Naramata, Similkameen’ and dozens more.

Golden Spike re-enactment at Craigellachie, to cut

Old-Time Dance in Hupel, to eat hearty at the

in We

programme

of Centennial events.

This happy land is
close to hand — and everywhere the roads are fine,
the resorts are fun, and accommodation of-every, kind”

" awaits your pleasure. Make your plans now. Get'set:
for Centennial fun under the sun on your family’s most
memorable ‘vacation — in British Columbie’s gwn
beautiful Okanagan and South Thompson country.
This newspaper can supply you with the newest

B.C. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

Vancouver Symphony Concert, Nelson — May 14, Trail — May 15; Golden Jubisee and Ceni
Celebrations, Penticton — May 13-19; Blossom Festival, Creston, May 15-17; ‘Centennial Cefebra-
tions, Now Denver — May 17-19; Vintage Car Run to Victoria
Grond Forks — May 21.

nial

Passes through Nelson — May 20,

IN HANDY GARRY-PACKS

Bev ;

| This adve:

ti is no!
;Control Board or by the G

iovernment of British Columbia.

d by the Liquor.’

to the parents the aims and
objects of their subjects. It pro-
vides an annual scholarship, and
caters to various school functions,

Cominco in that year. He has
served as Mill Superintendent at
the.Con Mine, Yellowknife, and
H.B. Mine, Salmo, and he- was
Le} i at the

the Ban-
quet in June each year. Where-
ever possible ‘this hardworking

group of citizens is’ always try-|

ing to advance the educational
welfare of the district,

Last, but not, least, I would
like to mention our local press,
‘It is doing a splendid piece of
public work

Sullivan. “Concentrator ‘at . the
time of his jew appointment.

Mr. Chalmers is a member of
the Canadian Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy and the. Assoc-
jation of Professional Engineers
of Alberta..At Kimberley he has
been active in-.Rotary and the
Boy Scout movement.

ally, The district is kept inform-
ed as to all school activities. We
of the teaching staff are very
grateful for the one hundred per
cent cooperation of the Castlegar

News,
When I stopped for breath
the young lady asked, ‘Do you
in

‘ROOMS
Confectionéry
Special Chinese Dishes
Open 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 am. to (12:30 p.m.

SETO CAFE.

Dick Fowler
North American

Life
Robson, B.C,

think I could find
Castlegar?’

RESTAURANT
PADS | -#

~ Castlegar

‘| News:

LOCAL TIME

VANCOUVER
PENTICTON
PENTICTON
CASTLEGAR
. CASTLEGAR
.. CRANBROOK
CRANBROOK
_ CALGARY

00162 |

‘ewan.

extension p

: today’s
biggest value
in heme
convenience

a. AN

BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY