More than 18 cubic feet of storage cabinets is included in dramatic new gas kitchen which features foldaway cooking 13, ‘Multimatic Wall’ 10 feet wide, burners, wall oven-broiler, refrigerator, water Knowledge That. Gan ‘Save Your Life. Accidents that’ could, easily have been prevented take the lives of hundreds of people every year, Here are some facts which could save your life, should you’ find it necessary some day to re- member them! Q When you are * arivinig at night and you must.,suddenly pull your car over to the side of| a busy highway, douse your. tail lights, If your tall lights are left on, some other driver, following those Ights may leave the nigh way, too and plough Souvenir cartridges and shells can explode without benefit of a gun. It's all very well to use an old unexploded army shell for a Paper weight, but certain chemlt- cals in the shell can deterlorate with the years and a television cable needing atten- tlon.at’ your house, call in.an ex: pert. You hay have heard that} -‘ rubber gloves provide safe insul- ation, but it isn’t so! If you're ever called upon to can cause an explosion. The same thing“goes for smaller shells and bullets. If.they are not going to be used, put them away in « safe place or dispose of them completely. If you must have them for souvenirs, make sure they are deactivated. Rubber gloves are “no pro-| tection high voltage wires! If there's a high tension wire or rescue from don't jump into the water your- self unless there's no other way to effect the rescue. Throw a Nfe preserver, hold out the oar of a boat, or a board, or anything else that's at had: A panic-strick- en person afread of drowniig ea strangle his would-be rescuer so easily, Remember these facts ... they could save your life! TIME AND LABOR. SAVING IDEAS) useful plastic bags can be, You've \ ¥ You.already must know how used them for everything from the storing of leftover sandwich- es in your freezer, te slipcovers ' for shoes and other items ‘yack- ed in a suitcase for a weekend trip.. But here's a use you may not have discovered yet. When you' re planning a party and- you’ know that you're going to re quire extra ice cubes, take the ones already frozen and store | them in plastic bags, that way you always have some on hand. . to your parked vehicle. ees a flashlight in the glove compart- ment and wave that to warn traffic, but don't leave your tall VOL. 11, No. 47 B. C. CENTENNIAL ComMy ARCHIVES, rete VICTORIA, B. Cc. JAN. 1, 1959 GAR NEW Published Every ‘Thursday at “The Crossroads of, the Kootenays” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA 10 CENTS PER COPY Nominations..Cpen For Castiegar Comm. Nominations have been de: elared open for two Commission: STRAW VOTE SHOULD BE TAKEN Council’ S First Obligation To Taxpayers ers in the Village of Castlegar, to be voted in at the December Mun- iclpal elections. Commissioners whose terms expire this year are Mrs, E. Ry- .) sen, and George Carr. Both have heater, washer-dryer and warm air furnace in colorful, compact unit eight feet high and lights on. Care For Garden Tools Now that the last of your garden jobs is done before win-|church of Redeemer in Nelson ter sets In, you can put away your] recently. Mr. and Mrs, Angus M. WEDDING A community reception was held in South Slocan following a. quiet wedding ° in the MacINTOSH LISTER mston, also Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harmston and Mr, and Mrs. L, H. Mr. and were honored’ by, tools and spring. But it gives you quite a jolt to go to the garage or base- ‘ment when a lovely spring day calls you to start on the garden and you find the tools rusty and in need of a good cleaning before you can use them. until the many friends and relatives in St. Matthew's Parish wall, South Slocan. “* Rev. Canon W. x Silverwood, officiated at the service for Iris Lister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. "Lister of South Slocan and Angus M. n of Mr. Save yourself this ‘by spending a few minutes this end of the season on all your tools. First, check carefully to make sure none of them is left/hat with veil, jying around the garden as can easily happen. Then, clean off attended by Miss Joan Storbies, every blade surface with a thick|and the bridegroom by R. Major. xag or newspaper wad, to make! Miss Storbles chose a pale grey sure all dirt is removed. Now, smear fat or grease of some kind|Pink rose corsage. The bride's over every blade and the metal|mother was in navy blue with parts of each implement ,to save/red accessories and pink carna- rusting. It's a good idea to put up nails in the garage or base-|' and hang garden tools above the] tiered wedding cake, made by the round level. , Of course. you should drain the hose well to make sure no «water ‘stays in it, then roll it on -your winder and store it indoors. A bushel hamper makes a good sstorage place for a hose and it's easy to coil it around on the bot- tom of the hamper. Or, just loop the hose over a long nail on the wall. A few minutes spent now will save time and annoyance in the spring when you just can’t wait}attending from South Slocan and to get outside and start on your garden again. ,| parents, 8 and Mrs. J. MacIntosh of Inver- ness, Scotland. an The bride, in a small white white’ accessories and a corsage of red roses, was suit with pink accessories and of Mrs, B. Lister and family of Slo- can City, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lis- ter and John O'Dare of Trail, Mr. PORK PICNICS, fresh, Ib., ........ 29¢ PORK RIBLETS, Ib., PORK SPARE RIBS, Ib., ’ A. EREMENKO & CO. FRYING CHICKEN in trays, Ib., 49¢ BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib., ... GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs., ..... FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT CHEESE, Golden Loaf, 2 ib. box, $1.05 CHEESE ROLLS, Glendale, Ib., .... MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 Ibs., ... BUTTER, Ist grade, Ib., ..... EGGS, grade “A", small, doz., TEA BAGS, Kadano, 100-2 cup bags, .. ee COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, ioe sq. jor, - 59 55e- PORK and BEANS, Nabob, 2 for 29¢ PEAS, Devon, 2 for SPORK or KAM, tin, TIDE; giant, .... GRAPES, Emperors, Ib., AVOCADO'S, each, .. TOMATOES, fresh, tb., .... MIXED VEGETABLES, frozen, Mrs. Aliee Fowler presents the Soroptimists cheque to A. E. Norris,: president of the Hospital Board, to cover the cost of the Oxygen Tent the'club purchased for the hospital. The cheque was the balance of the cost of $603.75, A cheque hos also been received from esioar Ltd. in the amount of $408.39 to cover the cost of the deep freeze which is now in use. The Hospital L.A, has purchased an In- halator at a cost of $80, e first Castlegar Brownie Pack made a wonderful * donation of dolls. Fire Truck Will Not Go Out Of Village On Calls announced they will stand for re-| election. These positions aré two year terms. Two bylaws will be taken to the people along with the elec-| tlons, the new Water bylaw, No. 157, and the Sewerage bylaw, No. 156. Something different this year| also Is the electlon of a School Trustee for the C: attend Ject Soclety membe: night, R.. H. Fenner ¢ Kinnaird Council a proposal for completion of the Arena, in line with the previous proposal to the Council at Castlegar. <° Mr. Fenner told -Council the Project Society had come to “the end of the rope” as far as com pletion of the arena-by voluntary ance area. This is the first time such a election has been {n held In conjunction with Municipal elec tions here, the change being re- quired by the new School Act. School Trustee John Dalzicl's term of office is up this year, and nominations will be accepted for this position in the same way as Commissioners. Mr, Dalziel has stated he will run for Trustee Conimisstoner George Carr ing those who had done damage] again. reported to Council ‘Tuesday; this Hallowe'n a warning should Council approved the appoint, and Mrs. A. R. Harmston of Oa- sis, Mr, and Mrs. G. Ward of Longbeach, Misses Ann Brewster, Donna Mae Trozzo and Dianne Davis, Miss M. Fletcher and P. Huckle of Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gustafson of Appledale, The couple are ° spending their honeymoon in Edmonton and the United States. The.clever fisherman always knows where to draw the line. A man seldom loses his shirt COUTTS HALLMARK NOTES * MAKE TOE roe GIFTS. USE THEM AS THANK YOU | CARDS AND INVITATIONS. - SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. ‘MEN‘S Black Oxfords Side Gore _ Low or Cuban Heels Leather or Neolite Soles Leather or Neolite Heels $7.50 to $11..50 Leather soles, or in Zeb- ra Cord, Cork or Neolite. Leather Uppers 6", 8", 10" $7.99 to $22.95 ture. if he keeps his sleeves rolied up. Mistakes of the past can be) Made into guide-posts of the ful CASTLEGAR tion ,corsage. At the. reception, the three- bride's mother, and decorated by Mrs, J. D, Yeatman,.was flanked by low bowls of rose-toned chry- santhemums, A toast to the bride was pro: pesed by her uncle, A. R, Harm- ston of Oasis. The bridegroom, in to South Slecan women who had made the event “a memorable oc casion". The best. man ‘proposed a toast to the bride's attendant. Included in the many guests district were the bride's grand- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Har- Compare These Due To Quantity Purchasing We Are Able:To Offer Thees Excellent Values. $ $ $ RUBBER OVERSHOES MISSES, brown, shiring cuff, side strap, 13 to 3 at CHILD'S, size 6 - 10 at ..... Prices $3.95 5, 2S 75 replying, expressed appreciation}, NS EECA g LADIES’ .PANTIES lace trim — beautiful pastel colors — elastic bana leg S.M. & L. MSN, ae “& USE. OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW. "FOR YOUR ‘ Christmas Shopping 10% DOWN WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UNTIL CHRISTMAS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS - — Six Colors to choose oe wee. $21.95 - 323 95 - - $29.95 PAIR ......... 59¢ 2 PAIR ..... $1.00" END TABLES, CORNER TABLES, STEP TABLE, COFFEE TABLES, Arborite Tops EXTRA LARGE PANTIES, - EYELET TRIM and LACE Priced at ..... .$ 13.95 to $42.50 PRICE EACH NIGHTGOWNS — Lace Trim Lovely Shades and in thé Long Length Table and Tri-Light Lamps ......... $6.50 & up Assorted Hassocks, up to ............:. $20.95 Phillip’s Mantle Radios, 6 colors ....... $29.95 LADIES’ BLOUSE SPECIAL, TO CLEAR $2.98 TO CLEAR $.98 REG. $3.95 to $6.95 Long Sleevesy Nyfon Trim REG. $1.99 to $2.95 Cotton and Rayon Sunb ‘Mix t Sica fe 0 ears oh a See $5295 Mixmaster with juicer ............... $56.95 G. E. Steam Irons .......... $19.95 Silex, SPECIAL ...........- $12.77. Pop-up Toasters. SPECIAL ...... $13.88 Proctor Pop-ups ......... 0.06% $17.95 OUR COAT SELECTION IS GOOD AND PRICED RIGHT at ... . . . $29.95 to $43.95 ORLON MIST COATS =~ a G.E. Pop-ups ...........-00000000+-. $21.95 G.S.W. Electric Kettles .............. $10.95 G.E. Electric Kettles ..............5... $12.95: CLEAR GLASS TUMBLERS with square bottoms REG. EACH 12c¢ night on his meeting with the; Kinnaird Fire Department. Discussions had been held on| the mutual aid agreement being arranged between the two Fire] De for fire The question of. the Fire Trucks going out of. Village! boundaries again came up for dis- cussion, and Commissioner G.| Pettitt sald some residents of un-' organized areas: still: seemed ‘to feel they could call the Fire De partment in case of fire,.as their] insurance policies .were sald to| ‘cover such cases, Council pointed out they could not be expected td check; such policies for -validi Of anemergency, ! They wish to make it ery Village that the truck ‘Will detire| ftely not go out of the Village to answer a fire call. Carl Loeblich, Kinnaird Coun cil Chairman, who was in attend ance at the meeting, said Kin-| naird had made a stand on this! matter, and they will not go out of the Village to a fire call, either. At the recommendation of Fire Chief Ed. Lewis, Deputy Chief Sam Dower was Local Assistant to the Fire Mar shall for Castlegar. A letter was received from) the Castlegar Firemen advising they are now planning their An-| nual dinner, and would apprec-| fate receiving the usual grant for * this event. Commissioners andj Village office staff and crews al- so attend this affair. Commissioner Maddocks re- ported that the Curfew enforce-| ment seemed to be working favor- ably according to reports from) Corporal A. McDonald, Mr. Me-| Donald said in general there is little juvenile crime in Castlegar. and it was suggested that rather, than make an issue of apprehend-| of be published through the press|ment of Mrs. C, Saunders as Re; stating if-anyone is found dam aging public property in future|ies will be appointed later. It was prompt action ‘will. be taken. The Kinnaird Chairman, Loeblich, advised Council he hhaa{boxes. to look after, @ number of questions to put to: them regarding the Projects Soc- iety’s proposal to have the two villages ‘take over completion of the rink. He felt the issue was/1959. for. the Castlegar Kiwan! not cléar on seme points, and he| Club were elected last. week atl wished especially to ‘know. some-| their regular meeting, President, thing. about the. referendum Murray Little; : which he heard Caatlegd.¥ was to th matter. The Kinnaird Cotinell had suggested the Project Society| case! conduct their. own straw vote, as Castlegar Council explained the ;réferendum would be in no way to the Village, it was sug- gested merely to get the feelings of the ratepayers on the matter.| 2 If the vote was in favor of the proposal the Council would be in| } a position to look into the matter further, while if it was voted! = down, there would be no point in Council wasting any more time] *% on it. Y Council felt the arena had come to the point where it could never be completed without the} Village taking over, but there ‘were 50 many things to consider on the matter. They had hoped to discuss the entire proposition with the was cern Society felt unless’ all ‘past effort and the money already: {invested was to be complete loss, the only solution was to have ‘the two Villages take over the job. He ad- vised Castlegar Council ‘had “ap- proved in principle” the fdea, and had informed the Project Society taken, to determine the wishes of the Village ratepayers on such a Municipal Affairs’ for his’opinion e|Loeblich told the delegation that a referendum would have to be|come first, With ever increasing committment. Also. they; would contact the Deputy Minister of Council felt they were in an al | together different position to that ofthe Castlegar Council, as the building, in: question is situated within’ Castlegar boundaries therefore it cotild be termed an asset to the. Castlegar Village but would not be so in Kinnaird and they did not feel justified in taxes for education, hospital, ete, it would be “morally wrong" to: ask the taxpayers to accept a tax on recreational facilities, he said. Mr. Loeblich was supported ‘in his stand ‘by other Commission: ers, F Mr. Fenner felt the rink is for the entire District, not just] for and he assured to pay for this, Council Chairman c ‘even though he himself might| wish to see the arena completed, he could not, In his. position: of Council the Project Society was not intending to detract from the. Kinnaird Swimming pool.project. He sald also In these days there is so much talk of. the necd for Chairman of Council, that Kinnaird. enter into such an bigger » letters, which come to the Councils and Chamber of Ct ask for undertaking. “He felt first obligations were to the tax payers, and Village services must appointments of Probationary of- ficers, - are we not at fault through not having provided re- creational facilities for the young people of the district? Council informed the delega- tion they did not see how a refer- endum could be prefared In time for this years’ elections, should they wish to do so. Bylaws would have to be drawn up and given the necessary readings and ap- proval by the Lt, Governor. They felt the move had been rather sudden, and suggested the Pro- ject Society conduct a “straw. vote” on the question, asking the ratepayers if they were in favor of having the matter go to a re- ferendum. Council said if the straw vote showed a majority in favor, they could perhaps then consider the referendum, ‘The delegation leit with the: turning Officer, and two Deput- felt necessary to have 3 officers as there will be several ballot KIWANIS DIRECTORS Officers and Directors for is and advicé oh the matter. i Beker a tended e| Secretary, Aage Sylvest; surer, Gilbert Fowler, Directors: Allan Harvey; Mike Dalton; Eari| ftom. April to @ August t ‘Wally| _- ‘ans Mickey’ Moran; 7. of! a Columbia received a. alinos 000-in gifts, gran’ : Kinnaird’s new fire-truck has passed the teses, advised Council at Mon day’s ‘meeting in the Village| office. Village Clerk .P, Smibert Insurance Underwriters Members of ihe! “Kinnaird Asked To Red UBC Receives Almost uce Rates late on - 11 was explal ed by the fact a had of Council] that the matter will be discussed and cheked fully as to the legal as pects, also they would contact the Council at Castlegar, and will ine form the Project Seciety of their findings as soon as pussible. CO Henest Glub burned out and the power had been off, for a time, thus setting the time switch back. Other than this episode there had been no it was was asked to write the underwriters regarding lowering of ‘Fire Insurance rates in the! A brief was read from the Depat nent _ Municipal Affairs’ with their cur- rent "Radio Bingo campaign the local Kiwanis received two letters from Salmo addressed to “Ca.. Honest Club” Castlegar. Shrewd interprerive siciil by the local post office staff saw ta it that the letters were correctly ), | Village, since of the new unit. Individuals. and. bus re: equipment . totalled “- $693,415.63 Largest. grant. of $342,488 was| made by the:National Research ‘Council. The Defence - Research B. Board gave .$184,626.01 for re + Search in various. departments, A Bro- gram.: ay & concerns work, which would not be done at of 3|from the area opposite the foot! of Milestone Road. attended the “meeting ‘to .discuss ihe. e_ problem) Wi of ‘flooding: up during every oe rain and] especially in spring run-off,.' when and this :time of year, such as road! and «street construction, side- walks;o. water-works, and_ other Dssciscwhlgh are’ approved: by to the Kiwanis Club.. The Kiwanis naturally feel proud of the public confidence they enjoy but meanwhile have asked the radio announcer in ‘Trail to pronounce the cluy name re : x the.I tmen will pay a portion “of these ap-| proved expenditures in its cam- during the bess months. The consider made, ‘and it was felt. eventual solution would have to be a sys-| tem of sidewalks, curbs and gut- “List of grants for research| ters, hut this might not be for includes $49,600 from nine Amer some time to come, and an ear- : ic foundations and corporations) tier solution was needed. Projects. ~ Grants -made~ for The was advised a ation of the Souncil. “Av letter was recelved from paign to cut down unemployment. ae Village of Kinnaird With three Commicsfoners ap in D+ long-range planning in the area. Cunell will ask the Town Plan- ning Committee to attend a meet- ing and discuss the plans. is to be in the Village soon, and| amd other. purposes totalled $155,- Inland Natural Gas empany's aang through the Park land thelr survey and suggestions for fo r reelecti eas inations for seats on tie Kinnaird Village Council now open, said Village Clerk P. Smibert Monday night. Terms of office expire this year for Commissioncrs R. J. this matter will be brought to his| + 705.50 ami include almost $95,000) for and signed bylR from Vancouver: Foundation and| The Village will also- check with Couinell Monday night. Smales, J. C. McLeod and G. S. ust. Mr, Smales stated at Mon- Don Brothers. was chosen| ation. - Socred Candidate at a well at Deputy Minister of Affairs, but as he was unable to come to. Castlegar just now, the| Village Clerk J. E, Logelin was asked to write him regarding the| legal aspects of the situation. Mr. Loeblich said he would report this back to his Council, also advise the Project Society the discussion. f meeting hell in Trail on Monday night. 209 voting the meeting which was chaired by Noel Murphy, B.C. Social Credit Association president. land was the only other candidate in the running. Other grants and contribu tions include $28,926.95 for the brary; $4,691 from the B.C. As-| is working out okay, and the mat-| sociation of Broadcastérs for the|ter of ‘the siren being an hour Leon and. Thea Koerner Found-| District Engineer, P. McCarthy regarding possibility of putting in curb along the trouble spots. It was reported the curfew Commissioner Smales report- ed the water-works’ and chlorin- ‘ation plant were in shape for win-| ter, precautionary measures hav- ing being taken against the cold weather. department's and Ioan funds, totalling $23,260. ications program, and $58,608.32 for scholarships, prizes, bursaries During the same period 35 Mayor Harold’Elms of Ross-| inaividuals and organizations es- tablished new awards for students H.W. Herridge Guest Spea kere Guest speaker at the Annual Fall Fair Board banquet here qn November 15 was H. W. Herrldge, MP, for “Kootenay West, and Honorary President of the Fall) Fair Board. o Mr. Herridge, in speaking of dying’ out of country sfairs in many areas, felt it was important to find some way..to interest the young people in Fairs. He reallzed there are.so many competing attractions, as well) Mr, Herridge felt too, this type of entertainment would do away with the common pre-| sent day practice of bringing in midways and circuses, and would keep the profits in the area rath.| er than letting these outsiders reap the benefit. The speaker was introduced] by Fall Falr President J.T. Web- ster, who spoke of Mr, Herridge’s long-time interest in Fairs, hav-| ing grown up ona farm. that ducts, meat, etc. of the C: Reports fo Norman McNabb, Works Su- ing done to prepare for the win-: ter season. The. origin of the Fall Fair|and Kinnaird. Village Councils, ean be traced.to Edrope and the British Isles, sald Mr. Her | ridge, and the purpose of such | fairs was to establish standards of perfection in farm produce. The first connate was on live- N.T, Ogiow, Castlegar Coun. steck, he flowers. The custum' of holding Fairs was brought to Canada by early by| have a ed before too long. cil Chairman, said- the Council|two minor leaks in water Ines has always been interested in the| had been repaired. These were at] Fall Fair and helped as much as|Juniper-and Fifth and at Pete was in their power. He hoped be-| s fore too long the Fall Fair would home, such as grains, seiltineete frults and|the arena, which may be complet- Mr. Qglow felt a display, of some kind, such as a regatta Stands round the ball. Park -| have been tidiedup, he said, and Schewchuks. Considerable time had been spent hauling waste material at the arena, this is being used for fill, where necessary. Works Supervisor Council Mr. MacNab was instucted also to arrange for the Village “cat to complete back filling: job on wall around the Children’s day's Council! meeting that he will not stand for reelection, but both Mr. Rust and Mr. McLeod announced they wii enter the field for nomination. Voters will eiset two Com: missioners for twe-year terms and one Commissioner for a one- year term, said Council. Nominations will close on December 1, and clection will take place December 11,” A Public Forum meeting is schedyled for Deezmber 8, to al- tow candidates to speak to the fairs concerning the Village Ratepayers. ' The Forum meeting was for 8:00 p.m. but will Park, The C were un- able to do this with the machin ery they had, since the ground had frozen, ‘The works Supervisor said several wooden signs are in need of repair, and there are a number on hand which could be repainted A request was received from the Gospel Hall at Sth and Elm, : to have ditch left when the side- Nabb advised gra-| “alk was bullt, filled in. Mr. Mac- Bie. MaeNa a Bre Nabb was asked to make note of now commence at §:15 owing to a previous committment of the ima provement Society Hall. Council advises the meeting will be advertised in the press, and residents are asked to re- member the meeting will com- mence at 8:15 “sharp.” Village equipment, as it was felt this would be the most satisfac- tory method, A letter from the Depart- ~ i) Pp E C l A L as improved methods of. tran- Mr,. Herridge told his Usten |settlers from Great Britain and|would attract attention and bring velling and grading has been B0-| nis. s sportation which make .people| ers he had served for many years| Europe, and continued to estab-/ in people from surrounding dls-| ing on at several places. : nee Tee: sioin the Labi tend to go away. from home for|with the Nakusp Fair Board, a|lsh standards of perféction. Now| tricts, The lane at Woodrow's. Sub Pa ihe ry holidays and, celebrations, -he| member of the Arrow. Lakes] of course, there are exe the division has been pushed through Guvndce' hes Geen: installed ee of the Village. It was > gald, but by more ‘ant -As-| hibits in the Jarge fairs, Village Councli, R. E. Smales as | #nd has been gravelled. thegiwould appreciate tt eae necessary recently to replace the active which and his first-job with In recent years it seems only| suring ‘the Fair Board, the Kin Commissioner Pettitt asked] ¢ a o vaveni¢niac to: Hel srantl nub, and the que.t'on of respon: * gould be entered by the young] the organization ,was as night/a relatively small percentage of/naird Council “ls right Behind|if fill had been completed on the te runane ay a oO autematien: sibility arose at that time. people, it might be possible to) watchman. ‘ Mr. Herridges’ ad-| people take active and consistant] you, and will continue with the] former Woykin property along] tte. Cuinc i a motion He In accordance with a recom: get back the,spirit of the old| dress was enlivened with numer-|interest in the Fall Fair, and un-|same help 4s in the past.” 5th avenue. Mr. Pettitt thought have the ane sent to the Com mendation mad: hy Associated fairs - ous amusing stories ‘of his assoc-|less something is done to inter- Catering for’ the banquet i: |this should be done now: to allow pale er Engineers a motio. was approv- He recalled, various activities fation with Fall Fairs, ‘s est “the younger people in taking|the Legion ‘Hall’ were? bers} the fill to settle through the win ‘ ‘ have fulure resfdential in his earlier part, the country fairs might Be of the Legion Ladies’ ,| ter, and be ready for the sidewalk Village Clerk J. Logelin was|water hook-ups standarized with eagerly -these| come a thing of the past” with covers ‘laid for 35 ‘guests, | construction in the. spring. Coun-| instructed by, Council to contract: 34 inch conneciions for resident- forward to by| ‘Also speaking, te the Fair ‘Toast to the Queen! was pro,|cil asked Mr. MacNabb to have|all gasoline dealers to obtain bids|{al services and 2 inch for com- duce, frult; eageeables, ‘airy Pro- Board id guests by ‘Webster, this done. on supplying the gasoline for|mercial users, where requested. ment of Highways has advised “| maintenance of -the flasher ght at Pine and Cohimbia is the re- — THESE ARE nor PLASTIC — SPECIAL 3.... ‘25¢ AT $67.50-T0 $79.50 We are unable to purchase ‘more at these prices, so please buy while sizes available. MADDOCKS _ DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4911 events were lo everyone.