CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 21, 1964

MOCO — By Barley

Grade 9 Science Class Visits
Zoo; Learns About Minerals

On a recent Friday Mr. Sa-
moyloff’s 9-C science class visit-
ed Mountain Park Zoo in Rob-
son to look at Mr. Woodrow's
icent rock and mineral

on
; ter the class filed past
the ection at up sin gla cae
al ere

feten to Mn ‘Woodrow as he
told them about the August
birthstone and the peridot or
obivine.

:The peridot is found in a
deposit at St. John’s Island in

ou;
thetic peridot is used

in its A aynt pecause it 48 hardest,

and will last longer. dot is

found in British enimbla but it

is yellow ba color: “The peridot

loses its color.
neve ‘Mr. Woodrow also told class

members of some of the geolo-
gical history of the Columbia
valley. It was once a canyon, and
the glaciers came and filled it
in with glacial monaine.

When the men were drill-
ng for the High Arrow dam
hey had to go down several
feet, and concluded
that the valley ‘was once @ can-
yon. Also, our valley was once
a very warm region. because
some geologists } have found palm
tree roots her

All of the “lakes and rivers
run north and south, and not
east and west; and all the ter-

races from here to Revelstoke
are all the same in elevation.

‘The terraces are all the same
in elevation because there was
once an‘ice dam on the Colum-
bia river golng into Idaho, and
‘Washington, and when it melt-
ed it filled up the iver. As the
river dropped, the terraces were
formed because it dropped so
fast, and now the terraces are
all the same in elevation.

- All in all, the session at
Mountain Park was highly infor-
mative, and made the study of
geology much more interesting.

New Officers
_ Elected For

- Parents Group

The Parents Committee to
the Kinnaird Guides and Brow-
nies held a a voy, successful

Pe
LEGION

SATURDAY

May 23

United church
basement Tenet
There were 22 parents pre-
sent and the guest speaker was
Mrs. Rose Johnson, ict
commissioner,
A new set of officers were

Mrs. Pat Paul, secre! A and

elected: Mrs. Vi Giles, president; | Milla

Funeral For
Mrs. Istvanffy
Of Syringa

eral services were held
on Funeral from the Grace
Presbyterian Church in Kinnaird
for a Syringa Creek: resident, |
Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Istvanffy,
76, who’ pesca away at her
home on
Born in Sidney, Nova Sco-
tia, on Feb. 14, 1889, Mrs, Ist-
vanffy, the former Sarah Mac-
im, came west to teach
school’ in bbc Sie caught in

Mrs. Jana Brownlie,

Mrs. Hubert reported that
Brownie Camp was all set with
Mrs, Kassian and Mrs. Belle Ro-
berts as camp cooks and Mrs.
Chatt_ as swimmer.

Mr. Paul has organized a
fathers’ working -hee to put
Camp Rory into shape for the
summer: season.

Helpers are needed in both
Brownie and Guide Packs, If any
one is intersted in helping, even

part time, it would be greatly
appreciated.

Alberta, where nshe nat Lionel
Stephan Istvanffy,. They . were
married in q917". ‘at Champion
and a year later. settled at Ir-
Yicana. In 1948 the couple mov-
ed to Syringa Creek.

Survived by her husband
she also leaves two sons, Daniel
of Edmonton and. Stephan .of
Hinpeton, Ontario; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. (Theresa) Little;
Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Coates
of Revelstoke and Miss Kather-
ine Istvanffy of Centon 16

and one brother,

we itock @ full Solection-of-

SAVAGE SHOES

for children: -

Maddocks Shoe Store

Castlegar Cily Centre Motel
BANQUET ROO L
— 50 persons — ~
AVAILABLE FOR BOOKINGS -

Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Room
Dining Reom - Coffee Shop 7% days per week 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Reservations 365-7277

Columbia at Main Street

SUMMA
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RAS HALL.

IT ST.

TONIGHT

=

COME Tacs papyins on fee P.M.

: Ln
ae eae er ms or

Announ

The Board of Directors of the Castlegar. Co-

operative Transportation

cement

Society wish to announce =

that the front end business of their garage wil
continue to operate in the future as it has in the

past. We thank you for your patronage and hope to

== serve you again in the future.

Cc.

V. S. WALKER,

President.

Daniel qfachalllan: of, Sidney, No-

| va Scot

Rev. T. Evans officiated at
the funeral service. Mrs. D. A.
McIntosh presided at the organ.
Hymns ‘sung: were Oh’ Safe to
the F Rock that ‘is Higher Than I
and Abide With Me.

Interment took ‘place in the

‘| Park ‘Memorial Cemetery in

Kinnaird. ‘The Castlegar Fun-
eral’ Home was in charge of

arrangements,

GEER PARK SOGIALS

Mrs. WILLIAMSON

Mr. and Mrs: F. Briggeman
and Mr. and Mrs, R. Briggeman
were weekend visitors to Cres-
ton where they attended the
Creston Blossom Festival. They
were accompanied by Mr, and
Mrs. LeRoy Briggeman of Rob-
son.

Mr. P. E. Doell and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Roberts of Clearwater
were visitors to Deer Park en-

route to Renata where they
spent.the holiday weekend.

e:
thers was a visitor to Deer Park
during the weekend.

.Recent guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, C. T. William-
son. were the latter’s parents,

P. Doell and H. D. ©
Renata, and Miss Jean Stainton,
her brother John, and Miss
Jean Atkinson of Castlegar... °

Mr. and Mrs. P. Letkeman

visitors to Deer Park enroute
a few days.

+1 The ‘Worleys of. Trail, Nel-
son and Robson spent the holi-
‘home ‘here.’ *

was the recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Briggeman.

‘a ‘recent visitor “to “Castlegar
where she was the guest of her
brother’ and ‘sister-in-law Mr.

and Mrs. W. (Bud) Schwartzen-

hhauer. :
. R. Kirkman was the

Miss
=I hostess atthe May meeting of

the Deer Park Women's Instt-
by seven’ members:

UY.
HOMELITE

THE.
DEPENDABLE CHAIN SA
free democstration today

Homelite Sales & Service
432 Stanley St. Nelson, B.C.

Hal Banks,
former czar of the Canadian
Seafarers’) Inter national

was sentenced
Montreal to five yeara in
penitezitilary for bis in
the beating of a rival union
officer in 1937. His lawyers
stated they would appeal to
Superior Court.

Minister’ Don Bro-|f

Mr. and Mrs. J. Reimer, Mrs. |i
pp, all of |i

and son Michael of Robson were |
to Renata where they will spend tee
ay

day weekend at. their summer | @

Mrs, George Briggeman was | fa

tute. The meeting was attended |

LEATHER LOOK. . The
ladies who grace our beaches

summer will take to the
“Jeather Ieok” ‘in swimsuits,
such as this’ piece in bri-
nylon, with a chemise neck-
line, and a low back.

_Don't let tree
roots clog up”
your sewage

; L. Wither of Castlegar | Bal

SEWER PIPE

focks out tree roots.

Transite with its extra-tight Ring: Tite;
Joints offers homeowners fasting pro-..
tection against the most common
cause of house sewer failure: root?

clogged fine:

Transite- pe will nelther rust nor
ft is strong, durable and
corrosion-resistant. Let us alve you

corrode.

~ the complete facts.

|up to Horseshoe’ Bay and ¢!
i perties in West Vancouver,
Hing hosted by thi

:tives_ at: Lytton.
to vistt and to attend the Kin-

‘dor: were the :latter’s parents,

‘|.home of Mr.:and Mrs. Les York

.{'mer’s sister and brother-in-law,

nied the family to the Kinder-

Kinnaird Socials

Mrs, J. Kaufman, Ph, 365-5488
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Lew Glendinning have been

and Mrs. Ray Glendinning, all
of Rosedale. Also joining the
family for he weekend. visit
were Mr, Mrs. wart
Glendinning ‘and daughter Glen.
na of North Burnaby.

Visiting Mrs. N. Kuryluk for
the holiday weekend were her
son and ‘ daughter-in-law, Mr.

and. Mrs, Henry Kuryluk and
daughter . Shelley of Calgary
and a daughter, Miss Molly Kury-
luk of Vancouver.

Attending the Blossom Fes-
tival-in’ Creston for the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ackerman. Among the many Io-
cal visitors to Creston wire Mr,

and Mrs, Franle: He

Mrs. S. C, Glendinning and Mr. | d

ceived thete diplomas,

Thou; ght for the week —,
Progress is the activity of to-
lay and the assurance of to-
morrow.

Genelle Man
Top Guitarist

A 20-year-old Genella youth
won a trophy ‘at the Creston
peeom Festival as best guitar-

Melvin McKortoff, just re-
cently returned from UBC, has
won many medals and prizes
over the years for his guitar
Playing and has appeared on se

Veral occasions on thi
f W ae ie Take

if 0:
Tarll, Paul Morrisette and Way. a
ne Bldridge, and the Allen Gas.

nons.

Mrs. Bonnie Ray of Riondel
visited her sister Mrs. Grace Ka-
nester at the weekend,

est Bailey returned at
the weekend from the final pro-
vincial executive meeting of the
Senior Citizens Assoctation of
British Columbia held in Van-
couver before the ‘coming con-
vention.

The Avalon Hotel in North
Vancouver will be the scene of
the annual’ convention which
will be held on June $ and:.10
and to which the’ membership

anticipation of reduced trans-
Porta os from this area.
‘Mr:- Bailey also’ mentioned
that the meeting finalized prac-
tically all the arrangements for
the -convention.’ Delegates ‘will
be able’to enjoy a ‘scenic arive

Cleveland Dam and British re:
Other entertainment: all be-

of the ‘Association -in «North
Vancouver, ‘willbe an open

is looking: forward to with the |§

-
B

‘PETTITT

PETTITT: PHOTOS

PETTITT! PHOTOS

PHOTOS

o.

$50.00.
FOR YOUR OLD :
MOVIE CAM
ON THE I NEW
KALIMA!

Tv. OOM

43d

OLOHd (LEK

5

“PETTITT PHOTOS =.

TT TA TT
ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
, Sunday, May 24th

8. a.m. Holy Communion, St. David's
11.00. am, Family Eucharist, St. David's
7.30 p.m. Evensong, Robson Memorial Church

ALPHA aa
RUMMAGE SALE

TOMORROW - . MAY 22. - 5- 9 p.m.
: _CASTLEAIRD, PLAZA

house on Monday which the la-

away, Mr. Bailey vi-
sited friends at ‘Hope with. the
added I peereiel of seeing rela-

Spending the weekend here

dergarten Garduation on Sunday
were ‘the grandparents of Gail
Fodor, one ‘of the graduates.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fo-

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Clark of.
Riondel.

dies will. sponsor for the dele-
‘gates to ae convention: |

William, J. Weymark P. Eng:”
Consulting Engineer
INVESTIGATIONS, REPORTS, DESIGNS

FLOODING, DRAINAGE, WATER SUPPLY,
ss POWER AND MINING ~~
3310 Westmount Road, West Vancouver, B.C. WA2-1536

‘Weekend ' visitors ‘at_ the
and , family have ‘been the for-

Mr. -and,Mrs. N. Rutherford of
They also

garten graduation exercises. in
the ‘Kinnaird Improvement. So-
ciety Hall on Sunday where Kay,
they and Heather. Rutherford re-.

clined an invitation extended by

Kinnaird Council:
“Declines Invite
For a Tug-0 f-War

- Kinnaird council » has de-

the: Village of Warfield to ‘enter
a team ina municipal: tug-of-

war contest.

Village chairman Carl Loe-
pblich : told ‘his: fellow. commis-
sioners at council's meeting last
week e has seen ‘too
many. get hurt” in tugs-of-war

and he recommended that coun-

1402 Bay Avenuo

cil: not take part.

— CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS UNTIL SUE —_

Bel-Air. Beauty Salon

—_ OREN: AS. USUAL; PHONE: 365- 5822 Celie

SQN

The: Fastest Brekerage Service iu the Interior.
As Close As Your. Phone

DOHERTY ROADHOUSE & McCUAIG BROS.

Direct Private Wires to All Leading
Canadian Stock Exchanges

‘Trail, B.C.

Telephone: 364-1231
ENQUIRIES’ WELCOMED

SoM TT

LET US WORRY ABOUT YOUR

SEWER CONNECTIONS

COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS INCLUDING -
Digging - Concrete Breaking. ~ . Plumbing: *:

“TIME AND MATERIAL OR: CONTRACT”

- For Do-It-Yourself Men...

Hse We will have a large stock of cast fittings — Johns Man-:

ville‘pipe, the White Pipe, and: other fittings? for:

change over. to match sewer lines.

your.

Coun} in ead make arrangements Noy

AND WE CAN.LOOK AFTER. YOUR JOB AS THE:
s SEWERAGE SYSTEM PROGRESSES

~ PHONE — ‘SEE — OR WRITE To"

‘Boundary Electric Castlegar Ltd. | :

“YOUR JOHNS MANVILLE DEALER”

Box 907

Phone 365-7241.

Castlegar, B.C. ‘
: SATISFACTION 1S OUR MOST. IMPORTANT ASSET

SOLCHd LuiLiad .,

d | ‘phate plant,

mitting practical suggestions, In
150 ideas, were approved

vby’ the suggestion : plan com}
mitte Be by

Highest award during the
period. was’ made to C. A. Mc-
Kenzie of' Kimberley, employed
iW the Sullivan concentrator, for

suggesting. the use’ of: heavy
equi pment in place . of) hand

mucking to build dams in ;the| ..;

tailing pond.

J. M. Koerber, a machinist
in the zine department at:Trail,
was second high ‘with. $170 for
, Pro, e a new, method of -at-
eohing shafts in pumps hand-
ling ‘zinc sulphate: solution.

~ Other: top money ‘winners
included:

Murdo Graham, a machin-
ist in’ the chemicals: and ferti-
Yzers'‘ division, $150, for an idea
leading ; to: more: efficlent . ope-

cc
FOR —

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONS.
MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
AND... EUROPEAN :- TOURS
ss ARRANGED

CASTLEGAR. AGENT. FOR t

THE WESTERN HOTEL
(CHAIN a)

WEST s

DEPT. STORE’
A “Phone (365-4911.

AK

“Castlegar Dining Room
Ogen Monday 508 Saturday 6.30'a.m. to

Sundays 9.00 a.m, to 8.00 p.m.
PHONE 365-2631,

“¥

cana

-Phone 426: 3411 — Box:

[eee ee a a
TT Es

cenenat, PATHFINDER, KNIGHT

=

‘ation ot Re! bn th the phos-

Herb Exner, in engineering
trades, $75 for suggesting an
dnproved method of pulling
chain blocks.

Chaties Kenny, in the hy:

eral employees submitting more
than one ‘idea, and received a
total of $90 for three ‘separate

col
ru e ‘Smithies ‘of Con ope-
rations, received $40 for -
provements: to. a

diaphr:
pump and an additional’ $30. o $10

wards a previous $120 award.

In the smelting department
at! Trail 'T. N.° Barisenicort re-
ceived $50; D. R.
Einer Kit, each received $40;
and Thomas Davidson, $30.

In the chemical :and fer-
tilizer division, Steve Rysen re-
celved $30; W. Martin, $35 for
two suggestions; and‘ J. B. Bat-
chelor, $30 ‘for two ideas.

Staff employees | credited
with approved ideas were J. Do-
novan and a E. Moore, Wedge

L. Fieledr,: Bluebell
rand Vv. Mawson, Sul-

MUtipie award winners
we

W,.D joyle, Con, four awards;
L. Searle, C.' Diesel and B. Met-
telberg, also’at’Con, each two
awards. G. C.
fertilizer department, four aw:
‘ards’ and ‘H. ‘J. Dixon, two; R.
H. Buy Biusbell Mine, three
. B, Mine,

rele $10; oo "Boul te a
lan
Hei a

p.m.

drogen ‘plant, was ‘one ‘of sev-| $

suggestions approved by the 3

Grieve and $8.

Paton, Kimberley |.

| baby. teeth: Each : of ,the.. iat
ein be-| 4
é last. baby. molar: tooth | for

by tchor, $5; F.
. Gaudreault,
C85; A,

Engineering Servicé i
J. Pash, J.Ink, $5;

2 vision
Harvie, $5; M.
D. Janson, $5;
$15; L.R. Hardl

‘ollins,, $5; Rudruw: $10;
IR. Langman, $205 L. C. Bruce,
$10; D. Tweed, $10.

Secondary Teeth
Are Permarient
And. Should Last

Secondary: teeth ‘are ‘called
permanent ..teeth: because they
are intended. by jpature to last
all of us all’our'lives.

Usually 5 the’ first .perma-
,| nent. teeth to ;appear are. the
h.| four. first ‘permanent: molars,
These are often called’ the \“six-
year molars” because they ‘most
commonly ‘ appear.,.when the
child is 6 years of age. But.they
may ‘comein at:5:years of age
or. even :as;late as..7 years.

The ‘first permanent molars
+ DO NOT: .replace. soundation
teeth :.but. appear,’ farther. back
in: the. mouth. For. this
they. \are::often |, mistaken.

permanent molars, come
hind th
others. they are, larger than the

“The four first’ permanent
molars,’ one ‘at either side at
the back of the upper and low-
er jaws, are exceedingly valu-
able. They;are often: referred

2409 = ‘Cranbrook, BC.

_ Me :

to as the’ keystones of the ten-
talarches, ;
If the baby toot! in front

of a six-year molar is lost pre-|-°

maturely, this permanent tocth
often™ drift

ace
‘When: this jhap-| ©
pens it produces! crowding and‘?

irregularities :. ot: other. perma-
nent teeth.
ie The toss of, just cally of these |,
ear mol us causes
other permanent teeth to shift
‘their: positions. ‘shifting of
the teeth can often. spoil ‘the | 7
appébrance ‘: of: the child. As
ell, the shifting and movement
‘of the’ “teeth can upset: the: ba-
lanes. 0 ‘of. the: ‘cutting: mechanism,
a.delicate mi ie,
rit with its function’ and
giving: rise to: troublé.,in late!

_ forward. and de-;:

INSPIRATIONAL. The strike
of: Vancouver... garbagemen
was the‘ inspiration for. this
comic hat: worn by Mrs.
Harold Lenett in a hat: show-
in Toronto,’ It features a
garbage Has fodded with
trash...

“Life. Insurance
‘Bonolils are High
For: Three Months

_._ Alr Cadets: from across the
province have learned that 57
Air Cadets’ have been selected
fora varloty of spectal training
awards to be provided this sum-
mer by the Air Cadet League | al
of Canada and the Royal Cana-
dian Air’ Force,

‘Selected from this _are:

Blueberry Creek: for a senior
leaders’. goneee and Sat. rind. -

Bucknell and ;
Receive Air Cadet Awards

a | spe
were Cpl, Charles Bucknell of

‘Anderson

@ SAVE TIRE WEAR

/@CUT VIBRATION

@ELIMINATE SHIMMY

@ END‘ROAD WANDER

@ GIVE EASIER STEER-
ING) 8:

KEN’S

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

League
eNewly instituted this year
is the ‘Summer Bushs Survival
Course for Air Cadets
specially 3 selected cadets from
Parts of Canada’ will. be
trained. in bush. survival by a
hi qualified group of RCAF
from | Ni Thi

Jasper area of Alberta: during
the first two weeks of August.
240 cadets will re-

Bay

a. flying. training scholaship,
Chosen \as. outstanding: re-
presentatives of the 28,000 ae
Cadets' presently serving in.3i
squadrons «across» Canada, ine
award-winning youngsters have
qualified’: for :pllot’s . courses,
leadership training, a bush’ sur,
vival’ course and *

tes, ‘United: Kingdom ‘and’ 10
other © European : countries. <
‘The’ most’. sought: - after
award:as far‘as Air Cadets are
concerned is the League's good-
will “exchange visits” project,
visiting 12: different

“goodwill ex-|°
change: trips to the United sta:

KINNAIRD

‘0
port to’ RCAF ae PH. 3 65 2472

orden early in’ Ji com-
mence; seven weeks of lIead-
sretley, training.

we stock o full Yelaction “oF

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

_Maddocks Shoe Store.

Equally to. Air
Cadets is the award of an RCAF
flying scholarship covering 35
hours: of pilot ing ‘ata. cl-
vilian flying club or school. The
RCAF scheme will: be- supple-
mented: by. the ‘granting <0:

large number of private scho-
larships raised through civilian
sponsoring committees of the

CHIROPRACTIC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
é Scholarships are available to those who have ye, suceesstally,

desirous r following a career as a chiro; prastor, ‘A complete,
well-balanced course of study leading to a era duation as a
Doctor of Chiropractic is offered at the Cana Memorial
Chiropractic» College.

Among the subjects taught in the 4-year residence course
are: -X-ray, pati dietetics, “iar

Total life’. i and
annuity . benefits paid during
the first three: months of 1964
amounted to '$219,238,000 a 13
per. cent'inerease over the pay-
ments made in'1963, the Cana-
dian Life Insurance Officers As-
sociation : reports.

Beriefits paid to living pol-
icyholders.continued to’ run

er. than .death. benefits. ac-
counting for’ #1252 208, 000 or 65
per, cent ‘of, a ents, This
was’ an fherease ros e17; 707,000
over the’ previous years
ments. to ving olicyholders.

ts ine lude_ matured.
and an-

ay! program for the group,

‘Alpha Phi Sorority.
"Discusses ‘Aspects
Of Truth at Meoling

The recent meeting of- the
Alpha: Phi chapter of the: Beta
Sigma Phi sorority was held at
the. home of Mrs. J.. Gormley
when ‘she “and Mrs. Lawrence
Vader conducted the ’ cultural

Entitled “The Truth,” ‘the
program promoted . aspects aoe

‘cash’
and’ smilies dividends. ©
: tion of. divid-
s three months
of'1964 to policyholders reached
recoil A or, 360) at accounting
all ‘bénefits
to’ riiving: ‘polle nh oien ‘Annuit
payménts totalled $34,080,000.
Death benefits totalled $67,-
930,000, for | @ first three mon-
ths ‘of’ 1964, ta 6.per cent over
1963." Ordinary, life insurance
‘policies accounted for 68. per
it’ of this’ i; froup poll-
5

olictes 4 per

nulty, payme
value.

truth, - the
truth’ and the serving of feittie

Discussed was how to serve
truth in one’s’. personal life,
thought and speech. ‘The theme
contemplated :means of. acquir-
ding the true facts of life’ and
not “truth” as opposed. to ‘ly-
ing, but truth .for the enlarg-
ing of ones views.

The gram employed
quotations from Socrates, Plato,
Galileo gnd Confuscious to show
basic concepts of truth.

Hostesses. who. served . re-
freshments following ‘the: pro-
grani were Mrs,’Tom Lockhart | ==

and rs “David Calder.

Castlegar La
“And aptain

A very impressive ceremony,
took: place~ recently when ' the
Castlegar and District Land Ran-
in. were en-

This. w as‘held.in the Unit-
ed Charen Fall: and* several of
the-: girl’s-: parents *-and:: other
guests: wete present. -,

Mrs. 'W. Slywka, captain of
the Trail. Land’. Rangers, and
r |- Mrs. A;:Rizzuto,* Area Commis-
stoner, ° enrolled. the °. Rangers
who: were
ach. girl

TOGCERS for the ©

: ideal Several purpose saw...

“:] 000: people: were’ moved safely
‘| inland from coastal points with:

EALER SERVICE EVERYWHERE . @ POWER RATED FEATURES

PROVEN DEPENDABILITY.

1 @ POWER RATED CUTTING © >.
ve MATCH MATED PRODUCTS x

ie
+| able: Civil: Defence’ officials to

a=]

~ Advance* * plannin; ‘Will en.

handle’ great numbers of. peo-
ple in emergencies. In the case
of Hurricane Carla nearly 700,-

the: law. ea “promise and was
then enrolled. There were se-
ven girls enrolled along with
their captain, Mrs. 'T. Biln.
Guests» present included
Mrs, G. E. _ Barnes, Division Co:

aiel, pi

and Brown Owl Mrs.’K. W. Halt

who is area secretary-treasurer,
‘The’ Castlegar Guide Com-

pany with their. leaders Mrs. G.

McLachlin and: Mrs. F. Wilcox

were also present.

out mishap’ or’ sufferin, “

Two Rangers were not en-

“ COMPLETE
“PLUMBING 4

SERVICE.
“FRSMRSELA

oc dee Plumbing &

. Heating. Ltd. a

Front

: | i

in their. horseshoe | 84

nd Rangers -
are Enrolled

rolled but this will’ be done. in
September. These two girls were
in. the ‘kitchen ::and prepared
delicious refreshments for their
guests, ‘Ranger. Marnie Whittak-
er gave a brief report of” the
Ranger’s activities since ’ the:
began ‘in November. Mrs. Hi
showed: some colored slides’ of
the Port.Alberni’ Ranger Com-
pany ‘and their activities.

A’ very; delightful ‘evening
was brougkt toa close with the
irls ‘serving their guésts with | ml
ile foks and . expressing

acsis and chiropractic technique.
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404 Randall Bi
West Georgia Street,
Vancouver, B.C.

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