Page 8

CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

a z os
Vicks Special
| Reg. Vicks Rub
and Bottle. Cough
: Syrup for 53c
Pe ECONOMY VICKS RUB

COUGH SYRUP
INHALERS ..
VATRONOL
COUGH DROPS

mae - PITTS?
» Rexall Brug

‘Open Mon, - Wed: - Fri.
Nights

$10,060 Hospital Bill
Paid By B.C. Hosp, Ins.

i The! largest claim in. the his-
tory of the British Columbia Hos-
pital Insurance Service was re-
cently: passed for payment, the
Sept. issue of the British Colum-
bia Government News reports,

The aceount, totalling $10,782.-
35, was paid on behalf of.a:pa-
tient who was: hospitalized and
under almost continuous active

Cominco Workers May
Again Purchase Bonds
By Payroll Savings

Cominco will again'make pos-
sible the purchase of ‘Canada
Savings Bonds by employees on
the payroll savings plan, it was
announced .in. a news .-release
from Trail yesterday... 4
As in previous years, orders

Six Robson Boys
Need Scoutmaster

Inability to find a Scout .mas-
ter for six boys who have’ gra-
duated from the Cubs and are
keenly enthusiastic about form-
ing a Scout troop,,is causing con-
siderable concern to the Group
Committee of the First , Robson

Cub Pack.
R. Bro,, Cubmaster, told’ a
‘ing of the in the

ioe the "bonds will
made from, pay.

acute t, from Di
1950, until June, 1953, a period
of two and one half years.

The patient underwent nu-
merous operations and’ received
many of the extensive benefits
included in B.C.H.LS, coverage.

Previous to this, the largest ac-
count paid had been over $7,000
for a stay of about 18 months. On
the average, 18,250 accounts are
paid each month at an approxi-

Day or Night Phone 4231

‘works out to an average of $109

mate cost of $1,986,600. This

per unt. ie

e STORM SASH, COMBINATION STORM
DOORS & CABINET: MAKING

All Coast Finishing Materials

are used in our Construction

KOOTENAY
: and S

" Phone 4066

BUILDERS.

Columbia Avenue i

N OTIC
: = ‘CLOSED
All Day Wednesday,

OCTOBER 2ist

For A - Coinlete’ Renovation and
Redecorating

E

BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
- BUYS DOLLAR VALUE.

JELL-O ZOMDERS

LOIN GHOPS, Ib.
LEGS, Ih. .......
STEW, Ib.

‘POT ROASTS, Ib.

3 pkts. for 280
COCOA, Bakers . : f

1 Ib. tin 65c @&
BUFFALO STEW,, Burn’s: ‘ ,

Tin 2. i 40 §
SAUSAGE, Burn’s Campfire

Tin 390 &

&

CAKE MIX’ q

Co-Op. pkt. 27c

RIB GHOPS, Ih. .....-...---- 496

BEEF SPECEALS

ROLLED PRIME RIBS, Ih. .... 55¢
SIRLOIN ° or. T-BORE

ce-0P STORE

69c.
W960.

coves eee ed O56

STEAK, Ib. 55c ;

4| district this season compared to

| school here, if enough interest in

|Too Late to Classify -

FOR RENT. — Four roomed mad- |:

FOR RENT.— Heated apartment

cheguies over a period which may
extend to 12 months, After the
‘|final payment has’ been made,
the bonds will be delivered to
the buyers.

Contact men are being ‘desig-
nated for the various sections of
the company, who will work
under J. E. Barrett, Coordinator,
George Sherwood, Regional
Director of the Bank of Canada,

Church Hall ‘Wednesday evening,
of the’ problem, He said 12 en-

for Cubs this’ season ‘and an ad-
ditional 8 or 9 are anticipated at
the next meeting...

He said there are at least six
Cubs who are of Scout age and
very anxious to form a Scout
troop. But efforts to tind a Scout
master for them, .have proved
fruitless, The eommlttes are ap-

will address a 1
of Cominco contact.men at the
Crown Point Hotel in Trail on
Monday, October 19.

By that time it is expected that
sales to employees will be off to
@ good start,

13 Forest Fires In
Castlegar Ranger
District This Season

Low fire hazard kept the Cas-

pealing for
his services to carry be the work
and training of these boys and
give them the leadership they so
urgently need, -

The Committee also made
plans: to assist. the Cubmaster
with a. demonstration board.
They are also 6n the lookout for
a workshop where the boys’ cau
repair their toys for C!

thusiastic . boys have reported |,

‘MINCED BEEF

“A. EREMENKO & CO

Special Prices for Oct. 16 and 17
From your RED & WHITE Food Sire

STEAK. “VEAL STEAK’

Blue Label — SIRLOIN or Delicatized if
ROUND. |;

Lb. ... 41... 59¢
Lb. .....7.. 68e
Standing Rib Roast snouliien itonst

Blue Label Lb.

ip ‘Bee Stewing Veal
BRISKET saaes . 25e

Blue Label wuegu hee

Lb. ee! SALMON FILLETS
k Fresh
Lhe ee. B50.

CORN, Nabob Cream Style
SBc

25c

Blue Label

Lb. ........ 39e ?

NABOB COFFEE

The secretary reported receipt
of the K.R.C. Grant and a dona.
tion from this‘ fund for the up-
keep of the hall where the Cubs
meet, was authorized, Reet

tlegar Ranger District
tively free of forest fires this
season,

Statistics compiled at the Cas-
tlegar Forest Service station
show there were 13 fires in the

a total of 65 last year.

Cost. of fighting the. fires this
year came to about $2,000 or $150
per fire, Cost last year was about
$15,000 or $230 per fire.

Almost half of. this season’s
blazes were man caused, three of
them being attributed~.. to
smokers, one to a carless camper
and two to children. Lightning
caused 6 fires and one is attribu-
ted to an unknown cause. i
The Forest Service i

Engagement |
Mr. Neil Morrison of Trail, an-

nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Isabella Catherine
Merrison -to Michael Ernest

Moran of Castlegar.
The wedding will take" place
in Trail on Oct. 31.

The ‘Mutual Fire
Insurance
’ Company Of
British Columbia

B.C’s Oldest ceoneniiive

crew stationed here during the
summer months, was called out
to . battle: seven of this year’s
blazes whereas they ‘assisted: at
some 20 fires last year.

“It's been a very. good year, for
fire. prevention,” -Forest;.Ranger
J. F, Killough of Castlegar com-
mented Tuesday.’ “At no time
was ‘the hazard very serious -al-
though conditions were.. quite
hazardous in the Eastern part of
the Nelson Forest District. Last
year, however,. the Castlegar
area had the highest incidence of
fires in the Nelson District.”
Biggest and most’ serious blaze
this year was the $20,000 confla-
garation” of unknown origin,
which razed the sawmill of Kelly
Lotze near Kinnaird on the night
of July 30.

| Rennie Mitchell Will
Hold Boxing School if
Interest Warrants

Rennie Mitchell, well known
h

sp BS.
ced plans to begin a boxing

the idea is forthcoming.
Mr, .Mitchell would himself
handle the instruction for the

ably be held in the Coronation
‘Hall: ‘Definite plans, however,
will not. be made until it is
known whether there are a suf-
ficient number
make the project worthwile>  .
>All boxing enthusiasts of every
age who are interested in im-
proving their fisticuff technique,
are asked to: register for the
school at Rennie Mitchell’s Sport-
ing Goods on Main Street in Cas-
tlegar, as‘soon as possible.

ern ..apartment above Robson
‘Community Hall, $35 per
month. Water and light inclu-
ded. Apply Robson Coop Store
or Phone 3581 or 4568, - C3-42

with private bathroom. Electric
- range and other facilities, Ap-
ply Alex _Eremenko, Phone
. 3061,

=) esate
Reear toa mary | |
neu Br

aa ‘

school and classes would’ prob- |.

interested . to] '

W. AGENT °

bson, B.C.

PRICED AT ¢.........-..-. $19

»PRICED AT .....- eves ee $19.95

D4 90
canna TouiAtO
SOUP, 2 for ... . 250 Pan Bag,

* FROZEN ‘FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

|N OUR CHILDRENS DEPT.

"WINTER. COATS

Pure Wool Materials — Quilted Lining

Sizes 4, 5: 6, 6x with leggings and 19.98
9

Sizes 8. 9. 10, trimmed with Velvet ..

Sizes 14 and 14x !.... Priced at $22.95 -

RANGES

Our Prices ‘Are. SHH

DO

won os

_ You JUST GANT AFFORD'TO ee SANS

GENERAL ELECTRIC .
Down to.........

- Monitor rom Lomas:

$342.09 ©

aerate s

LIKE THESE .
- PERFECTION.

~ REFRIGERATORS. -

“DOWN TO.... "S240

“SERVEL AUTOMATIC —

DOWN TO . F eaeee $385.00.

GENERAL won

. MOFFAT
Down:to..°.

Thursday, October 15, 1953 *

- with 4 more ‘assured, enabled the

- Pablished Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

. CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, “OCTOBER 22, 1953

_ 8 Cents Per Copy ,

_ veterans on

| Legion Urses

& Deer Park Land for VLA

Charges’ of “scandalous  profit-
cering” in housing in Trail and
Nelson, compared te the coast,
and a resolution ane district and

with the possibilities of settling
the now accessible
farm land at Lardeau and Deer
Park were among the business
conducted. at the two day zone
convention of the Canadign Le-
gion in Nelson during the weck-
end,

The convention felt it is im-
portant to let veterans know that
Jand in Deer Park, Lardeau and
other areas, js available to them,
pefore it is. all taken. They felt
the land should .be preserved
from buyers who would only at-
tempt to resell it at a profit,

Another resolution struck at
the’ failure at:top-level to plan
the financing and bullding of

~ Gasllogar First Aid.
Classes Begun Tues.

An attendance of 14 students

Publicity Of

Hospital Insurance is in Castle-

Hospital Society Meet
BCHIS Représeniative

A representative of-the B.C.

gar today, inspecting a number
of proposed sites for the proposed

Annual. School Public
Meets Begin Nov. 2

_|Bands And Vocalists Delightful o

The ‘Trustees ‘of Castlegar
School ‘District Number » Nine
willireport to the public on their
management of school district af-'

ford. The
that ‘the Central.

Hospital c and District} fairs. at ‘six “annual, meetings
homes that man of ‘average or | Hospital. sai throughout the barriers School
under-average ‘income. can at- came. Ww. District, , Nov-
and_In- | ember 2.
and spectlons arrived in Castlegnr) It is hoped to, have some. dis-
from Pentict-

Housing! Corporation . make
money available at: two ‘percent
interest or less for housing with
not more than 10 per cent down
payment required, and that a
Federal Housing ministry be set
up to modernize building meth-
t!

on, and is returning. to Victoria
this afternoon.

He conferred with members of
the Castlegar and District Hospi-:,
tal Society last night at which

the proposed shospital sites were

ods, and

* wilh +make a re-

supply” of

for adequate housing in Canada,
H. W. Herridge, MP for Koote-
nay West was present at the
da num-

and supply sufficient trastertat lgcet

port, ‘of his findings.at ‘a later
date,

000. school

H *| what's going on and get the ans-

cussion ofthe ‘forthcoming -$600,-
-law. and

The snappy, and

Nelson Civic Choir Big Hit

lorfi

the 40 voice Nelson Civic Choir,
les, plus the-vocal talent of well

by:
school ‘population statistics,
The public are urged to attend
these meetings in-as large num-|
bers. as possible. They are the
place for the people to find out

wers to any questions they may.
have pertaining their schools.
The meeting schedule is as tol-
cae : Neier

treat for an audience of some 350.

the thrilling music of the Castlegar Legion Band and the Stanley
High School Band, combined to make a two hour musical

the Stanley Humphries High School Auditorium, Thursday evening.

vocal -
under the direction of, Mr. use
known district entertainers an&

people at the Variety Concert ix

The snappy, expressive ‘and
colorful vocal ‘arrangements of
the 40 voice Nelson Civic Choir,
under ‘the direction’ of Mr. Eric
Tes, plus the vocal talent.of well
known district entertainers dnd
the thrilling music of the Castle-
gar Legion Band and the Stanley

Circulation of ‘the petition for | 10
fon ofa ital im-]°
district, con- 7:30 2S rare

and
ber of questions that arose.
Among the officers in charge |
of the meeting was A, A. Lamb
of Robson, zone chairman.

j struction of the hospital would
be financed, is continuing, mem-
bers of the Hospital Society re-
port,

Want Highway Railings Removed.

‘“or'nine weeks to“enable students |‘end - o1
ah

(First Aid Classes .at Castlegar, to
begin ‘Tuesday evening: in the |

7 taking
the course, may still register ut

United. Church,-
, Any others interested in

the classes next :T

: Ring in the United ‘Church. Fees
$2.50 for mien and ‘$1.50 for

women and juniors, -

“Instructors for ‘the: six wel

course, usually extended ‘to eight

eve-

on ‘shift, Work t keep up on all
the instructions, are John Dal-

Widening

the

provement of the road to the Castlegar’ Airport
and removal of he plank’ railings: along portions of Columbia’ Ave-

Chambe } Pressing Widening x

ik and the

nue in:

and District. Cl
day evening.’

strongly recommended by the monthly meeting ‘of the Castlegar
shamber of Commerce in the Twin Rivers Hall, Thurs-
T,

> were

to ‘enjoy the scenic attractions a:
Jong No. 3 highway in B.C. rather
than -journeying “through the

States. Costs of ‘the Pinlert were | $

30 p.m.
lov. 3° —. Renata
; Deer Park School,

ftombined to_make a‘two hour

High - School Band.

musical treat for an audience of
some 350 people at the Variety
Concert; in the ‘Stanley Humph-
ries High School Auditorium,

7, Nov.
No, One Elementary Schoo, 7:30
p.m,
-Thurs, Nov. 5— Blueberry and
rd

re
School, 7:30' p.m, Elections for a
trustee from Kinnaird and a rep-

The choir-of mixed voices, ac-
companied by Mrs,:H. Frazer at
the piano, have become’ widely
recognized for their eure art-
istry, For

gram and their two closing selec—
tions.

irs, the band Conducted by Gos
Leitner, then played “The Jester” .
which featured O, E. Carlson 7

a trombone solo.

off and Jack Ford, three addi-
tions to the Legion Band fram:
the High School Band, were trex
featured in a delightful trumpet
Mia di

Opening with Sullivan Soyvex-

Fred Hostetter, Frank Perehai-

:
Schoal Band, in their best per-
formance since their organize
tion last: year, showed charmizg
and

their first appearance in ‘Castle-

from‘
Creek, will'be held at this meet-
ing. The terms of Mrs, W. Jacob-
son of Kinnaird and‘Mr. J. Mar-
shall of Blueberry, expirer this
year, s

The : Castlegar’ School Board
wish, to advise’ that they have
not yet: received the report of

ziel and .C. H. King, of C

The ‘course is:

Spf italian;
per production ‘more ‘than | ber

ing papér
trebled in“ seven years, to ‘reach
$41,879,200 in 1951. f°.

ously” to: Castlegar’s assessment
Rossland

Of Strike By Slim Margin

‘Employees lof “the Celgar Dévelopment “Company Sawnill,

put:-for

S..C.:-Muirhead of the’ Castlegar
t Committee’ had: reported.
that: the’ Airport paving . project
‘was -; proceeding“ rapidly.

shoul be finished ‘in two" weeks’

Castlegar School -

asked the ‘Department of Public.
Works to erect a railing along the
Airport Road where it runs along.
a hillside, for the greater ‘safety |.
of the who ridé a school |

(William: Waldie. &' Sons Division)’ were among employees of My
aA Ke

other lumber in the 0.

who’ voted by} small majorities in favor of strike action in a gov.
ernment supervised ‘strike vote on, Oct. 15, according to unofficial

results issued by the B.C. ‘Department, of Labor,’ Tuesday.

Total vote in: 36° operatiot ii

bus over the Ootischenia run:
daily.
Chamber ‘members felt
id.

“of the

in the area, whose mploy
if

788 against.

The local vote was. aL for strike and 63 against, a, majority of 8

for strike.

;. Three companies dia: hot vote. They’ are Edgewater Sawmills
Limited at Edgewater,'D..B. Merry Lumber, Co. at Trail and Sel-

kirk Spruce Millsof Donald.

>, Followin, isa tabulation of the votes in the various operatio

Bell ales Se Lta., Lumby «. pes Ae
= pounasry” TSawinills. Limited, Midway 89 38
‘B.C. Interior dy 17 * 10.
Celgar Development Co., nth
Big Bend: Lumber Division, Nakusp ..... 18°.
-W.. Waldie & ‘Sons’ Division, - Castlegar vel 63:
Chase’ Lumber Company Limited, Chase. eal 11
Clearwater Timber Products Ltd., Clearwater 28 +10
Columbia Contracting Co.,, Ltd.,° Canal. Flats- 28 iL
Cranbrook Sash. & Door. Co. Lid, “Cranbrook . 35 28 *
Li :
ceesten Sawmills Limited, ret in . 40°
Crows Nest Pass Coal Co, Ltd., Natal Togging. 8 wd
Natal 14 18
Crows. Nest. Pass Lumber Co. Ltd., Wardner shee 17
East ‘Kootenay Lumber ‘Co, Ltd., Fernie «... 22 17
Galloway Lumber 43 37.
Ganzeveld Bros. Sawmill Mae ‘Vernon 8 18
interior Poles Limited, Lumby fers rs 11
Lumber:C it 34 22
Baus Valfey. Lumber. Co. Ltd, ‘princeton 2 15
Knight Lumber ‘Co. Ltd, Crows Nest 28 23
Lignum Limited,'-Williams. Lake .... 4 34
Lumby - Planing’: Mills -Litd., ‘Lumby ol 9
Lumby Timber. Co. Ltd.,. planer and pole yard 29 + 468:
“Mable Lake seve 21:
* McLean ills Limited, * 19
Nicola Valley Ltd., Merritt 37
Osoyoos td., Osoyoos 5
Pacific ‘Western Planing: Mills Ltd.,. Quesnel --. 8.
Peachland Sawmill. & Box Co. Ltd, Peachland - 5
Pondosa Pine Lume Co. Ltd, Mopte Lake 7 #
Bison Rosner Aa Son oa "Althoimer 6
C.'Savarie'& Son, C ee 16:
S.. M. Simpson Ltd; -Kelowna 104 . 66
‘Thompson Valley Lumber Co, Ltd., Kamloops 20. - 22°
Zamora Forest Products Ltd, ‘Salmon Arm... 8 5 Bs

are
of the 9! showed a
small majority th favor of strike, Total vote was: 806: ‘for strike, and

“"Veveh without the

an
road is essential to the safety of
the school ‘children ‘as ‘well as'of
the_ traffic to the Airport.’ The,
matter was referfedito.the Roads,
and Bridges. Committee fo. press|
for ‘action. *

RAILINGS USELESS ”

A..'T. Horswill spoke for the
removal at the _ railings. along
fo)

-| saying they ee thé: plowing
of snow ‘off. sidewalks «in:
winter, causing’ the. walks to. be.
come plugged.’ with snow, and
forcing pedestrians to! use..the
street.

“The yailings were intended as
a pedestrian guard,” Mr, Horswill
said,”. but they rprider the walls
absolutely’ useless in’ winter and
should be removed-:)

‘The ‘Department. : of: Public
Works is being urged ‘ to \remove
the railings.

| [SCHOOL BS -LAW,

‘| were approved | in principle with

fir
were reported found at: the Cas-
tlégar ‘Number One| Elementary

.| ons .to: the, ‘simple’ reverence of

Ber they brief but

E f three
beat conducted by R W. Guk-

Dor

am.

of
classical, semi-classical and Negro |}
spiritual favorites.

" Their every

@ the choir’s final az—
pearance, the Legion Band plar—
ed the theme of a “Down South”

A voealng

‘melodic’; mood from Handel's
powerful “Roundabout the Star-
ry. Throne,” and the _ lilting
“Silver Swan”. by Orlando .Gibb-

“Bless ‘the Lord..0..My Soul,” by
Ippolitof Ivanovich" and the gay
and breezy rythm) of the Leslie
Bell arrangement. of “Skip to My
Lou,”* which was : particularly
well received, ‘

In‘ their: second: appearance of
the evening, the -choral artists
opened with “Set Down Servant”
-by Robert Shaw.

ees Oct, "17; by’ the:

“of Or.

tions” which the’ Board ‘are at-
tending * to, | and complimented
the: trustees: for.:the promptness
with which they: have always
carried out his recommendations
in the past.

‘The - meeting appointed Mrs.
Helen McLeod. a

®pection of the:school’ was; made;

also given a’ beautiful rendition
and_the ‘mood’ then. turned, to
gaiety once again. with the happy
“My Lass She Smileth” by. Ed-
ward German, The choir: ended
their. partion of the program with
the popular melody “Some En-

for. the -school - poard office, .re-
placing Miss Alice Sopow who-is

Applications from. .the village
for easements -' ‘on ‘school TRORES

leaving at the. end of the month. |,

chanted ig and the ‘rous-
ing “Let There’ be Music”’ by
Francis Williams. °-.

Wally Walper. then/ aang ang ‘Mammy
O’ Mine’ and teamed: with Jowk
Hawkins for: the duet: “Are You
From Dixie.”

Bob Grahem to sing “When You
Wore a’ Tulip”. and Sweet Ken-
tucky Babe” in quartet arrane=-

ment.

The liv mareh “Majestx.
Stride” and a medly entifiel
“Campus Memories”, played be .
the Legion Band, brought the
¢urtain down on a pleasant eves—
ing of’ varied and delightful

Remembrance Day

| The Castlegar-Robson Brance

named a committee to organize
femembrance Day Serviced be
Castlegaz’ on November. 11,
The ‘services will be held a

‘The Castlegar. Legion Band,
who sponegred the eonesrt, in the

the Castle’ Theatre. Herb Pith:
heads the” committee in Sanies

ties, for street

music rovers top tent musical j °
worked | to » this,

some minor:
Also accepted. was the village
proposal that the village be in
charge. of maintaining the fire
hydrants ‘at the high school and
charge the.school board for. costs.
of same,

Night School Classes at the’
high: school. were. discussed and
it was decided that due to: lack
of- sufficient registrants , in. the,
other, courses: that ‘were offered.
only. a ‘woodworking : class would,
be held ‘this.-year. :

Disbursements for the month
of September totalling $44,878.99,
were approved. They included
‘debenture payments, general ex-
penses and the costs of the ex-
fension tothe Kinnaird Element-
ary School.

without taking: Celgar into con
sideration at

‘The matter of school bus trans-
portation’. for West Robson - ele-
| mentary. school children, was a-
gain Bert Donnan

on.

school. by-law, mei ‘Craft, - told
*|the Chamber the Board are hop-
ing to have: the. by-law voted on
sometime next month. “He said |
‘|the expansion to ‘the Stanley
Humphries High School and the

Kinnaird and ‘Robson; which the
by-law will. call:for, are

elementary ‘schools: at Castlegar, |.

said. he had been told the bus
will ‘pick up ‘these children’ if
they come. onto’ the ferry and
board it. Mr. Craft said he would
investigate the matter further.

POOR: SIDEWALKS
“The rough and: uneven surface
of the: new. sidewalk on Pine

to meet the present’ overcrowded
- | conditions at‘ these schools ‘and
prepare for. the, school ‘popula-
tion. growth that’ “is i

Street, in Ci also came
in for some comment from the
meeting. It was decided that a
etter, should .be’ written; to the

at “willage

popu-
lation- increase the Celgar pro-
‘| ject. may bring.

tistics quoted by-Mr, Craft show-
ed that fetal ~high . schools enrol-

High’ School “population « sta- i

-that, the
Chamber much appreciates and |
is pleased. withthe commission-
er’s endeavors to fill Castlegar’s
need for new . sidewalks, | they
should make more thorough | -pre-

ment’
+ | from 150 "in, 1946, to. “over “480 Hf
the. present and .indications are
that it will be, at least 710°in 1959,

to ensure a better job
in future.-".- +

(Continued on page 7)

ehd themselves in their three’
numbers that opened the Bro,

Paper | millinery, garments and
“laundry; bags are produced a
nually in Canada.

Will Make Total of 100:

For 33. New:

The village of Castledar will

Village Of Castlegar Asks ©
Street Lights

street Jights 5 ae an _application for installation of 33° new: lights,

soon havea’ total ‘of exactly 10%

of the Board of Commissionerz- _

d at the bi
Light Company.

Location§ of the new. lights,
which would be added, .to. the
present total of 67, are: through-
out the village in spots recom-
mended by Commissioner David
Campbell who- recently complet-
eda survey of where, new lights
are needed,

The majority of the new lights
being applied for, would be! in-
‘stalled East of Columbia Avenue
With four in _ Western part of

the village.

. Locations would be:
“ Second . Avenue, . between
Green .and Juniper Streets, 5

lights. *

Third Avenue ‘between Maple
and Juniper, four lights.
|. Fifth Avenue at Main, Juniper,
'Green and Pine Streets, four
Nights: with another two past
| Juniper.

Sheth Avenue and Pine Street,’

om Seventh’ Avenue, at Fir Street,

me. + :

Eighth. Avenue at Elm and Fir
Streets, two.

Columbia Avenue and Maple
Streets one.

- Juniper Street, between: Fifth
i

‘Monday. evening, is. approved by the West Kootenay’ Power an4

Avenue and Highway, five.

Columbia“ Avenue . between.
Elementary School and the Cas-
tle Motors, five. :
Shewchuk Subdivision ,tws
and two more. west of the rai-
way tracks in the western part
of the village.

Cherry. Blossoms In
Fall In Castlegar

Ralph Kerr, Columbia venus,
Castlegar, has a cherry‘tree tha!
apparently. doesn’t know what
time of year it is. Or maybe it has
inside - information. from the
weather man that there'll be no
winter this year, in Castlegar.
At‘any rate, the tree in ques-
tion is blooming, even though it
be Fall, atime of year cherry
trees usually are preparing for a
winter nap.

‘The blossoms, discovered last
week when Mr. Kerr was doing
a bit of pruning, are as perfect
specimens as any found any-
where in Cherry. Blossom Time.
+ The free bore fruit for the
first time this year.

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