"Newlove-Sawatsky Wedding

Fifth Avenue Alliance Church
in Trail provided a lively setting
of evergreens with sprays of deli-
cate pink roses for an afternoon
wedding ceremony on Dec. 28.

«| United in mariage were Norma
Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob P, Sawatsky of 2109 Valley

For his -
first-walkers chacce

PUSSYFOOTS

by Sauege

Flexible sueded leather soles
and light treaded heels help -

Maddocks

‘| groom was Mr. Ernest Geronazzo

View Drive, and Nelson Osborne
Newlove, son of Mr. and Mrs, Les-
lie Newlove of Kinnaird. Officiat-
ing for the wedding ceremony was
Rev, H. Woodruff. .

‘\-The blonde bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, ‘was - beauti-
ful in a white, full-length wedding
gown of. white lace and taffetta. ¢
The fitted. lace bodice featured a

gold locket, an heirloom piece be-
longing to her mother. The taffeta
skirt of the bride’s gown created
a redingote effect in the net over-
skirt which revealed a plain panel
front extending from the waist to
‘the divided hemline. A single row
of ruffles edged the outer crinolin-
ed hemline of the overskirt,

The bride's shoulder-length
veil of tulle cascaded from a chic
headpiece of sequined soft brocade
in parallel design, The bridal bou-
quet of blue carnations formed
the shape of a horseshoe with cas-
cading white satin ribbons and a
single carnation, ~

‘The sunset blue of the bridal

of the bride’s. three attendants,
‘Miss Jean Sawatsky as maid of ho-
nor and twins, Leona and Leola
Sawatsky, all sisters of the bride.
The nylon sheer of their bouffant |
skirts was also featured to shawl
the sleeveless shoulders and to fold
at the back of the satin brocaded
bodice. They wore silver slippers
and matching head‘dresses. -

Ushering the wedding guests

scalloped neckline enhanced by.a |.”

bouquet was repeated in the gowns |:

Narbonne Hi)

EZ_iiAccAcccAcACLKTCC KRG

ly and candle centre pieces deco-
rated the smaller tables,

For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs, Sawatsky chose a light green
suit with white and black acces-
sories and a pink: and-red carna-
tion corsage: The bridegroom's mo-
ther wore a° greenish grey suit
with pink and red carnation cor
sage.

Mr, S. C: Muirhend of Kinnaird
was master’ of. ceremonies. :The
toast to°the bride was preserited
by Mr. O, Hanse of ‘Trail.

For her wedding trip to Spo-
kane, Grand Coulee and: Vancou-
ver, the bride changed to a blue
sheath dress of wool with pink
accessories and a white feather hat.
‘Out-of-town guests were the
two brothers of the bride, Mr. Wil-
bert Sawatsky and Allen Sawatsky
both of Calgary. .

The newly-wedded couple are
making their home at 152-5th Ave.,
Kinnaird,

“KINNAIRD: SOCIALS —

Mrs. J. Kaufman Ph. 365-5488
Dr, H, Ruebsaat, Mrs. Rueb-
saat and family, visited friends in
Kinnaird over the Christmas holi-
day week returning to their home
in Vancouver. While here~ they
were the guests.of Mr. and” Dee.
Ernie Pierpoint.
Also here in‘time to spend
New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Pier-
point’ were their son-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Burney

were Mr. of.
Kinnaird and Mr. Earl (Skip) Fra-
ser of Trail, Supporting the bride-

of Kinnaird.

Piano music was rendered by
‘Mrs, H. Woodruff:

Following the. wedding cere-
mony ‘a reception was ‘Held at ‘the
Mine Mill Hall where the holiday
theme was complemented by sha-
des of blue carried to the cand-
Jes on the bride's table, The three-
tiered wedding cake was topped
by miniature bride and groom and
was set in delicate blue tulle. Hol-

of Victoria.

Anniversary parties over the
weekend saw a gathering of four
couples on two different occasions,
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Heagy, married
48 years, came from/Slocan City
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Jacobson. on Saturday ev-
ening, The party. included other
guests, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ball and
Mr. and. Mrs.:Wm. McCreight of
Castlegar. On Sunday, Mr. and
‘Mrs, McCreight celebrated , their
48th wedding anniversary with a
dinner party. at. their home. Two

ry cakes and

ANT
PUBLIC NOTICE

= st, David's Evening Guild”

will hold Annual Valentine
= Tea & Bake Sale, under-
== croft Anglican Church, Feb.
8, 2.30 to 4.30.

Kingarson Rebekah Lodge
No. 75 1.0.0.F. will meet in

Nordic Hall. Jan. 20 8 p.m. |

C.W.L. Sweet& Savoury Bake
Sale, pies etc. Goutet’s Drug
Store, Jan, 25 - 1.30

Kinnaird Ratepayers Assoc.
meeting, Jan. 16 8 p.m, K;LS.
Hall.

SMITHS

“61 CRESCENT 8ST. — PHONE’ 3401 — CASTLEGAR, B.C. =

001

Robson Guides & Brownle:
-regular meeting of Group
Committee will’ pe: at home
of Mrs. E, Thors, Robson Jat

21 at 10 am,

=|

Castlegar United Church: 5.
Sunday school Bobby Burns
Tea, Sat. Jan, 25 2 - 4.30
p.m. in United Church base-
ment, 23

Apostolic ‘Church ‘is having
church services in Kinnaird
Nordic Hall every Thursday
y evening at 7.30 p.m. Speaker
“is Rev. G. C.. Rosch, Every- “==
one welcome.

PLUMBING &
HEATING

cut flowers provided inspiring: de-
tail at both occasions. The wedding
of all four, couples had taken
place during ‘this season of the
ear,

Spending some time with Mr.
‘and “Mrs, Gilbert: Jacobson have
been their ~ granddaughter, Mrs.
William: Robinson*'and.’-infant
;daughter of Spokane, who are vi:
siting relatives. in the District, this

al
of Mrrs. E A.'Fitzpatrick recent-

Goll buggy of gifts’ was wheeled
to Mrs. Wood. by little Carol Fitz-
patrick following ‘a, social’ period.
Ai scrambled ‘word: contest to, de-
termine a number.of baby’s needs
was enjoyed.-"Hats’ ofthe modern
trend were fashioned ‘from .news-

served by the -hostess, 4
‘IMMIGRANT VALUE
From 1946 to 1962 immigrants

to Canada brought with them $1,-

“117,000,000 of ‘capital and ‘settlers’
effects to a value of $422,700,000.

occ eee

Fight that. ‘Cold

VAPORIZERS - COLD TABLETS

as E. Goulet,

. VICKS

THROAT ANTIBIOTIC LOZENGES

Your: Doctor’s Prescription

always

CASTEESAR piuG

Cou of Pine and. Columbia, _

‘VAPO RUB.- ASPIRIN

‘COUGH SYRUP

filled promptly.

_ Phone 365- 2011

ower | at ‘the home ca

ly-honored ‘Mrs: Marvin Wood. A|

paper and a pin.: -Refeshments were ;

A. Eremenko & Co.

JANUARY WHITE CLEARANCE SALE

rt FLANNELETTE BLANKETS ... $4.99 pr.

Snowella size’ ‘70. x 90

Caldwell TEA TOWELS, colton 2 for 69c |

FOAM CHIP. PILLOWS, each ... $1.69
BATH TOWELS, Garnation, each .. 98c
BATH MAT SETS in Chenille, each $3.39

CHILDREN’S PYJAMAS in flannelle
GIRLS’ NIGHTIES OR PYSAMAS $1.95 BOYS’ PYJAMAS tewweeesenes 108

sizes 4 to 1

sizes 4 to 14

CHILDREN’S SWEATERS.

Pullovers or Cardigans — ~ Boys’ or Girls’ :
4 sizes. 4 to 12

$1.98 $2.99 ~$3.99 $4.08

-GIRLS’ CAR COATS - Sizes 4 to 14
Price Reduced to $8.95 & $9.95

Special rack of Ladies’ and Children’s
- GAR COATS each $3.95

BOYS’ FLANNELETTE SHIRTS
-!- Sizes 2 to 6 95e each

Snecial rack of Boys’ and Men’s
JACKETS & GAR COATS $3.95

WOOL SKIRTS, Special .....

Boys’ ‘Nylon. Jackeis with hoods $10.95

$3.95 | Wool Gar Goals ........-.... $12.50,

LADIES DRESSES, COATS AND CAR COATS
MENS JACKETS, GAR GOATS AND SUBURBAN COATS
ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM 25% TO 60%

oA

Ladies!

Come i in and see all the Bargains

in our January -

learance Sale

‘Skirts ,

Dresses reg. 29.95.
19.95.
16.95.
12.95
9.95...
6.98.
5.95
6.95
395.

Sleepwear

1

y|

: this week. <

i Prov! nofal Library,

Pariianent Buildin
Victoria, 8.C,
Dec.. 31/87654

[4

Published Every Thursday at “The: ‘Crossroads of the fs ootenays”’

VOL. 17, No, 4

CASTLEGAR, ‘BRITISH. COLUMBIA; ‘THUR:DAY, JAN. 23, 1964

Terms of the protocol to the
Columbia river treaty were reveal-
ed yesterday in Ottawa and Wash-
ington:

© The treaty must be ratified
by Canada and work started on the
dams ne oet 1 of'this year.

@ The U.S. is to pay a total
of $510 million for B.C.’s share ‘of
the downstream ‘benefit: power.

@ The US. will, in effect,

pay 5.3 mills per kwh.

@ To meet criticisms of Gen.
A. G. L, McNaughton and others,
the protocol emphasizes that Can-
adian rights of diversion are main-
tained,

‘Gains in value for downstream
Power (carlier estimated at $420
million) are the result of two
main charges, One: is that the life
of this power isinow estimated to

be 30 years instead of the former
20 years, The second js that cre-
dit will be given for the power de-
mands of pumps used at.Grand
Coulee dam ‘to ‘handle ‘irrigation

water,

‘Although federal spokesmen
have estimated payments to B.C.
to he worth $510 million; this sum
will not. be ay actually Pele in
cash by the U.S.

Castlegar Urged to Consider -
Subdivision Procedure Bylaw

“Castlegar should give consid-
eration | to'a subdivision approval
procedure bylaw, Comm.:,
Maddocks: suggested to council's
meeting Tuesday night.

Mr. Maddocks' suggestion fol-

The Last CPR
“Train Passes
‘Through Hei

The last. aesanges train toz fo
through the Kootenays — ‘the
‘CPR’s dayliner — passed through
Castlegar’ last Thursday.
"S"No ” ceremionies:- marked “-the
; last of rail transportation’ in’ the
as: the, CPR.
ed passenger service between
Lethbridge ‘and Spences Bridge.

For years: the only mode of

was by horse ‘and by boat,’ later
| feliowed | by trains.:. Now cars,
+ buses and planes’ are popular
modes’ of travel,
A few years ago: the iast of
the sternwheelers | in ‘the “area
was drydocked. Now. rail service
has gone the way of the stern-
wheeler’ — ‘into the Kootenay’s
@olorfcl past.) —

Members Wanted
For Safety Council
Says Ackerman

Every individual, business, in-
dustry and union js invited to be-
come. a member of the’ Kinni
Castlegar sSatety Counc public-
ity i

lowed the appearance: before coun-
cil of resident G.--W.

who, in company. of. Jan ‘surveyor

Canadian’ funds,

lcang ,will pay,
the’ federal governimignt' (who will
turn; it ‘over. in .a; Jump ;sum< to
B.C.) an‘ advance wel payment
of $274,800,000.

‘In _addition,. B.C. will get $69,.
600,000 in’ Canadian:. funds from
the U.S. government for flood con:
tro] benefits, to be Paid | ‘in instal.
ments in 1968,'1969 973.

“B.C, will invest all midnies re-
ceived, thus“ earning .interest until

total: amount. avallaile ‘for dam

ah point . is
provides for
Penalties if B.C. fall “to--provide
the required : amounts. of : storage

ake

for a prdperty ‘he
owns immediately aajecont to the}:
Castle’ Bi

y the dates,. the proto-
ie provides bonuses: if.B.C. gets
the dams in operated ahead ot the

The * eiiialsionees said the
sudden request points out the need
fora “proper” subdivision approv-
al Procedure bylaw:

77. Mrr. Maddocks suggested that
a) thorough , investigation: of - any,
_propgsed land: jsubdivision:.sho
take. place: prior ;fo° approval
that_a_ minimum: of. 21:days notice,
of any-subdivision proposal should
bé: provided ‘council.

He “said; that

|. ‘Two members of the Stanley
School Fat-

said

The - Kinnaird commissioner
noted that “safety is everybody's
business”: and “said that safety
matters of local and area import-
ance are dealt with at safety coun-
cil meetings:

‘Mr. Ackerman urged that’ all
interested Persons, attend the safe-
ty council’s regular. monthly meet-
ing being held Tuesday evening at
the high school.

Pubic Meeting
To Discuss Traffic
And Parking ~~

Castlegar business’ people
should join.together in an official
organization, Comm. : Leo’ Bosse
suggested Tuesday night at coun-
cil’s meeting..

He said that if they had such
an organization. that ‘would .make
recommendations to. council on
such matters as traffic, ‘maybe we
wouldn't: tramp on their toes so
often.”

Mr. Bosse added: “I think
they're red hot to go.” He said that
council shouldn’t have to make de-
cisions on. matters affecting. the
business district and then find that
the: business people don’t agree
with them or can offer something
better.

Comm.- Gwilym Hughes mov-
ed-that a public meeting be held
on Feb. 13'in the village office to
which the..RCMP, safety. council
and’ interested’ members“ of, the
public —

y
ure Teachers’ Club, Jon McMillan
and Elaine Hirtle, will be’ attend-
ing the Future Teachers’ Confer-
ence to be held at ‘UBC tomorrow
and Saturday.

The theme for this year's con-

will be

ference. is “The Teacher .in Socie- |.
* Del

id
that: the ‘appoving - officer ‘shioutd
ibmit a ‘written’ report; initiallel

‘the ‘works ‘supervisor, ‘dealin;
uch matters ‘as roads, lanes;
‘services and: adherence to ‘village
bylaws.
Comm.’ "Maddoska ‘said’ the
whole! proposal should then \be re=

mittee-of-the-whole with’ the sign-
ing. officer “and: works’ supervisor
in. attendance. He also suggested
that consideration should be given
to employing-a planner on a retain:
er ‘basis.

‘Mr. Maddocks' said that the
land’ subdivision’ proposed | by _Mr-
Anderson has no. Jane: allowance
indicated and “I'm of the opinion
that lanes: are- necessary and de-

2 | sirable.” He noted also that Bloom:

er Creek ‘runs through :the pro-
posed “subdivision and':this will
have. a bearing.on such. services
a5 sewers.

Mr, “Anderson said the Oglow
brothers, ° Castle’ Bar ‘subdivision
‘developers, are prepared to supply |:
‘a fill. necessary to extend. a ‘road
from ‘the , Castle - Bar. subdivision
into Mr. Anderson's proposed sub-
division.’ He. noted, also;:that he
was prepared to develop: part of
his proposed subdivision as a park
for the children of ‘the ‘area.

Mr. that |

.The money to bi Paid B.C, wilk
be'raised by a consortium ‘of U.S.
Pacific’ northwest private and pu-
blic power utilities by floating tax-
free bonds, i

nual eating of: the
‘recently formed: Castlegar. and. Dis-,
trict Art Group was held ‘recently
at the home of‘ Mrs.:T. B.. Couch.
During: © the*; evening's .-business

completed,

viewed ' by council’ acting as. com: | ¢T

This evening a talk on water
coloring and: a. demonstration’ of

brush: techniques will be given
by Colin Price; This' workshop will
be held at the home of Mra. A.J.
‘Saarikko‘in Kinnaird.

“Anew ‘year's exhibition of
member's work will be held dur-
-ing the latter part. of: February.
This threeday. show ‘will be open
to the public. *

Any: local artist interested ‘in
joining ‘the group may get further
information by phoning Mrs, Couch

during’ the evenings,

Castlegar Council
OKs Appointnenis
Village» ‘appointments were
confirmed: by, Castlegar council at
its meeting ‘Tuesday : night.
Village solicitor is again E. M.

McGauley while Macbeth and Mor.
.0so were retatiad 8 as Village audit-
it

the responsibilities of the teacher
in the school and in the community,
They will also.share some of the
jdezs behind successful ‘club pro-
jects.

The Castlegar Future reach
ers’ Club has an of 1

these two gil the
need’ fora subdivision : approval
Procedure bylaw. which would have
such items ‘as those mentioned by
Mr. Anderson put on the official
record in any’ report on

ors, : He

is again Min ‘Ga Saunders while

R.A.D. West will continue-to:re-

Present the village on the airport

committee, © |;

«Village chairman W. i Reed
that senior

er RC.

will be acting

members, Bernice Lightle, a Seite
13 etndent; is president of the club.
Th2 aim of .the club. is to. help
students decide, if they are suited
to enter the teaching . profession.
A recent project: of the: club was
to organize the annual’ Christmas
concert held. at tie. high . school.
In the future, the club: hopes to

schools.
Sewer Building
Sat for March: 12

Corstruction ‘should | start on
Castlegar’s sewerage system by
* March: .12,,.Comm, —Gwilym
Hughes told fellow. commission-
‘ers Tuesday night.

He ‘sald that Associated En-
gineers expect to call tenders on
Feb. 10 and ket the: tender. ca
March 2. Construction: -should
start by March

< Mr. Hughes aidea that this

will allow six weeks ‘of winter
et this spring ‘and six mon-

time Iabor before

be invited to discuss such matters

observe classes in local elementary | 5,

for

any council waeringe

an
council’s consideration.

which “Me Read might miss.

plans for: the 1964 Program were |

: Columbia Accord Barely
‘Noticed at Chamber Meet

“| didn’t mention it:at. all.

ment that is calculated to.raise the

CHAMBER GAVEL,’ symbol’ of authority in ‘Castlegar
and District Chamber of ‘Commerce matters, was turned
over to Elmer Kraft, right; 1964‘ president of the Cham-
ig Brerident Fred Gibson: at the arinual in-

ber, + by-‘re

joe
m for 1964 has

stallation b

f that: or

ization held last week.

‘8 mill rate
been slashed from
15 mills to 13 mills.

Council took this action Twes-
day night in a committee meet-
,ing which: followed ‘its regular
meeting, It did so in giving appro-.
val to the provisional budget which:
the’ village works to’ until a ‘set’
budget is brought down in Aprit,

a ‘The mill rate cut is a feather.
iin the cap of senior cor

_ council's first meeting of the year.
A cut of 1 mill was widely ex-
:pevted but ‘the 2-mill cut means
‘that Mr. Maddocks' was able te
“convince the three new

t

cularly with the demands which
Columbia river dam construction
will probably make. .
The provisional budget—which
the municipal act requires councit
to adopt at its secomd meeting in
January—puts total revere: at
$130,125 made up of total antich
pated revenues of $105,125 ami re~

covery and surpluses of $2,000:
Total expenditures are: exgext-

~The’ history” of Matta —''“a
ttle aot in, ae) Mediteranean Sea

pete

‘officer-in-charge “of
the Castleaird Plaza branch of the
Canadian ‘Imeprial. Bank “of Com-
merce and is president of the Cas-
itlegar-Kinnaird Junior. Chamber of

‘Commerce.
-Tracing: some..of the history,
architecture, war .experiences ‘and

“Abeuk Tike Island of Malta

‘Teligion of Malta, ‘Mr. "Camilleri
noted that it is a country of only
95:square miles but it has a po-
pulation ‘of “330,000. persons.
“"He-sald that between 1954 and
1980 a total of:38,000 persons left

:| Malta’ but, during the: same: time

"7 =
‘Mr. Camilleri 5 dt
one big industry is the tourist: in-,
dustry. and because ‘of its’ favar-
able “climate, a great. number. of
people'retire there. Today, for each
person that leaves the island there
are two from England who go
there to retire.

Agreement on the Columbia
river treaty between Victoria,‘ Ot-
tawa and Washington was only 2%
days old when the annual ‘installa-
tion banquet of the. Castlegar and
District “Chamber’- of .Commerce
was held last. week but

ledging that “this seems probable,”
then the Chamber. must stand unit-
ed.to assist in such matters as re-
location.
Mr. Kraft also said that “if”
the treaty is ratified he will re-
the.

to it were few and far between and
were vague when they were made.
*- Kootenay-West MP H. W. Her-
ridge, an opponent of. the plan,

Rossland-Trail MLA Don Bro-
thers referred only: to the “begin-
ning ofa very: eventful: year.”
Village. chairman Carl) Loe-
blich of Kinnaird noted that “we're
‘entering into a ‘terrific develop-|*
‘ment period” and Castlegar village
chairman, W. H.. Reed didn't men-
tion ‘the subject.

Retiring’ Chamber — president
Fred Gibson mentioned the visit of
External. Affairs . “Minister. Paul
Martin here on his tour of the Col-
umbia river basin

Only ‘incoming Chamber  pre-
sidext Elmer ‘Kraft referred to the
Columbia river treaty by name and
he put an “if” in front of it.

o' ““If" the Columbia river treaty

of
special. committee |; iwithin the

Chamber to assist ‘on

hat Malta’s|

ed to. be $130,125 with
expenditures of $77,450. amd. a. exp
tal Scventpment:, and surplus ac~
count of poet

Kraft Suggest Suggests
_ Special Commitiee
For Relocation
if. the: Columbia: river treaty:
is.ral this. i

recommend
to that graup the setting up of =
special committee to deal with
such matters as. relocation ‘and.
compensation.

Elmer” Kraft, the. Chamber's
new president, announced thi
when he was installed in office: Inst
week,

Mr. Kraft told the instaflatios
banquet that action on roads will
be high on the. agend2 ‘of the
Chamber this year. :

He said the group must work
to see that promised “ improve-
ments on the roads to Nelson and
Trail are carried out and said the
Chamber must press for the can-
necting highway link te Salma

He also noted that the Cham-

abe must show. “more interest”. in

a Ik north joining the Scathern

and allied “matters,

office at Nelson is ‘to be‘ made to.
determine the registered owner. of
the'.land on which-the Castlegar
arena sits,

Comm. Lorne Zinio told caun-
cil that hé could make no sugges-
tion’ on an answer -to ‘a request
of the Curling Club to purchase
land at the arena from the village
for the building of a curling rink
until the registeréd owner of the
land was known.

‘is ay eatlllees he noted while acknow-

“A search of the land registry }.

jghway and the
‘Trans-Canada Highway.

-Who Owns the Property
On Which Arena Sits? ~

He said the point that brings
registered ownership of the land
into question is the fact’ that the
Project Society “apparently” paid
$6,000 towards its cost, He added
that if the village is able to sell.
the Iand, it could’ do so only by.
putting it up for auction and the
answer might be a long-term land
lease,

For a copy of hee ‘curling club's
letter, see page 1

head iat

Mi nor Ho
Minor Hockey ‘Week through-)
out Canada is being ‘observed from

fan. 26 to Feb..2.
The Caatlegar and: District Mie

key Week i is Observed; Parade Saturday

floats, ete.. Plans” have ‘also been
made to have.the junior ection 0 of
the! ‘Trail Pipe Band taking: ‘part.

nor Hockey are earn-
estly in hope. of promoting Minor
Hockey in‘ this. district ; and are
encouraging * parents,’ friends: and
the general public to attend ‘gam
in Minor ‘Hockey Week.-in ‘reco
nition of. this, the local association
are planning a full week of hockey
and’ other ice « activities at the
‘arena,

It is hoped, weather permit:

week's «activities, The parade ‘is
planned for Saturday. and.will get
under way ‘at ’1.30'p.m..The Par:
ade-will. start -off-from ‘the; Kins-
men. Park -and. the‘route .will be
through ': Castlegar « to..the areng,
then fromthe arena up'to Castle.
aird.Plaza, and. back to the arena.

as. par! eine in the- village.

, the esetite of winter works'can ‘-’
again be applied.---~ ‘; proximately 12 units

The parade will consist of ap-
including cars,

ting, to have'a parade to begin the | “=

In bilized Cars

tans or; re otherwi immobiliz.
s : declted ‘Tuesday

>| hockey. training films will be shown

Tt is also: Roped that the :SHSS
jband-will. beable to. attend.’ Also,
during the parade the Minor Hoc-
key Players wearing. their spon-
sors: sweaters will distribute’ pro-
‘grams Hsting the week's

will attempt to prove that hockey
is not entirely for the. male sex.-

The Mighty Mites (or begin-
ners) will play two- hockey games
during the week,

~The week's activities ‘will: be

made up basically of hockey games, | .

On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings ‘starting at 8 p.m.

at the arena. Parents are earnest-
Jy invitedto* attend and coffee
and cookies will be served to the
parents in attendance.

Mother's Night will be observ.

‘night writ.
‘ten by ZL, Ti. Davies polnting ‘out
“that’guch cars hamper. snow re-
moval In. the village. °°
‘Actually ‘the bylaw prohibits

-@M-hr> parking: on village atreets | t

but commissioners \ decided: to
only ‘enforce the bylaw at: this
time with respect to {immobilized
vehicles,”

on evening: and.a
Special mother’s draw will be held.
Also during the evening a hockey
game is slated between the Air
Cadets and. the Minor Hockey
eam.

On Friday evening, the Skat-
ing Club’ will present a short re-
vue and there will also be two
teams of Teen Town girls’ who

Conciliation Board
In Pulp Mill Dispute /

The appointment of a ‘concilia-
tion board in the dispute het-
.ween the Celgar pulp division
of Columbia Cellulose Co,: and
Local ‘No, 1 of the Pulp and Pa-
per. Workers of Canada, was an-
nounced last week by the depart-
ment of Tabor.

Chairman of the conciliation
board is B. W. Dysart of Vic-
toria, The employer's nominee
is Donald A. Sutton of Vancou-
ver while the employees’ noml-
nee Is Bob Bryce of Chemainus,

Feb, 1 will see ‘the ‘wind-up of
a:very full -week's’ activities with
the rep teams’ playing the’ Ross-
Jand-rep teams. During-the after-
noon of Feb, “1° from 1.30 to 4
Pan. the Mighty Mites will be on
the ice and will demonstrate what

‘| & ood job their coaches are doing

with them. There will also be a tea
in the upstairs:hall that day from
2.30 to 4.30. The Kinnaird Women’s
Institute have very. generously of-
fered to pat this tea on ‘and. the
Proceeds will be donated to minor
hockey.
:During the tea there will be a
very interesting program the th-
eme of which will be health and
Physical’ fitness. Girls from the
ages of .7 to 9 years will be model-
ling the boys’ hockey clothing and
also girls’ wear, etc,
All the week's activities will
wind: up ‘on: the ‘night of Feb. 1
with a cabaret dance when the par-
+ (continued ‘on’ page seven)