CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 2, 1959

SEASON FINISHED

Legion Catering Successful

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion Branch No. 170 was held
in the Legion hall June 23 with
the president, Mrs. D. Peppard,
presiding.

The banquet that the LA ca-
tered to on June 20 was reported
to have been successful. The pres-
ident expressed sincere thanks!
to all those was) had_ assisted.
Miss

to be held in Trail,
The hostesses were Mrs. F.
Bacon and Mrs, D. Adshead,
This meeting closed the sea-
son’s work session.

“SILVER BIRGH NOTES

Doukhobor Language Still

Much the Same as Russian|

Only minor differences have!

taken place in the Doukhobor
since the Di

came to Canada from Russla.

This is the

Mr; Harshenin told the
Grand. Forks Gazette that Douk-
hobors, would have little trouble

being understood in Russia. The| . local
of Alex | Di

is still de-

of Grand Forks who Is

Silver Birch sehool held its
closing party Jast week with par-
ents of the pupils as‘guests. Mrs.

was in-
tiated into the iA

Reports were given: Mrs.
‘Hill, Well Woman's Clinic, which
she had attended; Mrs, V. Nelson
von the Ladies Auxiliary annual
BC... and Northwestern States
gmovincial, held at Revelstoke in
May, which Mrs, Nelson attended
as delegate.

Mrs, M. J. Hingley reported
on the West Kootenay District
‘ouncil convention, which ‘was
Jreld in Nelson in June. It was de-
-eided that there will be hospital
wisitting during July and August.

Donations were made to the
‘Legion Youth Training plan and
“to the zone track meet which is

RBA TT

* They don't always
F iB tell you!

Don't wait for your enti
say, “Mummy, my fe
‘burt™. Childrendon’ Chnow
@hoy’ve outgrown their
’ I Their feet are“so.-
‘ gliable that they can often
‘Be squeezed into an out-
grown shoe, Yet growing
Geet need correct shoes,-

properly fitted. That’s had

ave stock. and’ recomm
Savage Shoes- correctly
qmade over children’s lasts
Gee all ages of children. *

MADDOCKS

n showed an interest.
ing collection of color pictures

B.j/and a short program of music

was also enjoyed,

s, Palsson, the directors of
the school and the puplls are all
grateful to the young people of
the high school who made a don-
ation to’ the school, On behalf of
the directors, Mrs, J. M. Macbeth
thanked Mrs, Pederson and Mrs.
¥F. A. Hestetter for their help at
the school during the year.

doing his masters thesis on the
subject,

Interior Breweries
Not Selling Company

C. B, Delbridge, president of
Interior Breweries Ltd., "states
that rumors to the effect that a
sale of the company is contem-
plated are “entirely without foun-
dation.”

“There have been no nego-
tyations,” Mr. Delbridge said,
“with any company, nor are ary

. _ Mrs, E, Norrls, Mrs.
and Mrs. Palsson served sand-
wiches, cake, pop and ice cream
te the pupils and tea to their
parents to bring the Pleasant af-
ternoon to a close, ©

WAMPO

PHOSPHO-PLEX

atame

rumors fo E an
e cont are en-
tirely fal: cid
“taterior Brewerles Ltd. is
largely owned by residents of the
Kootenays and it is the intention | Can:
that the present company will op-
erate in. the future as in the past
— a Kootenay company serving
the population of both the East
and West Kootenays.”

Scout Leaders Course
Held at Indian Flats

A Bronze Arrowhead Patrol
Leaders Course was held last
‘Thursday and Friday at Indian

‘4 Flats above the Brilliant Dam:

‘The"avery y Cas see to

Hectic pace ret
you poe wetting
is Soacw to relax;

ft
PHOSPHO-PLEX,

PHOarHO-PLaR
Felleve nervous tension”

“| WAMPOLE

APALLTHALEWIER TREAT
ery &, Wamgote & Company Antal « Perth. Ontarie

‘CASTLEGAR

SNR

KEM

Enamel saves up to one

80 easy to apply. No brush
marks; one cont covers most *
surfaces, Dries in 9 to. tort

YMA ONECOAT WONDER-PAINTER.
WITH EASY-FLOWING :

ENAMEL .

The Iady’s right! Kem-Glo ©

third the work because it’s, .; like the baked enamel on a

GLO

hours.to'a beautiful lustre |
“finish that loka and washes

“new refrigerator . . . For.a
“flat, velvet finish ask for
KemGlo Velvet White,

B. A. Resker, Loyd

“|Groutage and George Penniket

were in charge of the course,
Those attending the camp
from Castlegar were Bill Whit-
taker . are Respebaleon, Se
G:

finitely a Russian language and
hasn't become different from the
mother tongue as in the cast of
French;Canadian and European

. | French.

An illustration of how some
Canadian words have been added
to the Doughobor language is
shown in the designation Kara,
which means car in Doukhobor.
In Russlan the word would be
aftamoblile.

There are a few others of a
similar nature—words that have
come into usage since the Douk-
hobors moved to Canada.

Mr, Harshenin found that the

recent revival of interest in the | 4

Russtan language in Grand Forks’
is based more on pure Russian,|
rather than Doukhobor usage.
One of the big differences in

‘Canada is the Doukhobor use of | fi.

“he” rather than the Russian ‘j.”

Brownie Packs
Serve Mothers Tea

The ist Castlegar Pack invi-

ted their'mothers to the last meet-
of the season last week and
Golden, Bar peownies served tea.
at.

Castlegar Hotel Sold
’ To Local Company

The Castlegar Hotel has been
sold to the ‘Castlegar Holding
Co. a.group of Castlegar bus-
inessmen.who, own, the bulld-
ing next to the ‘Twin Rivers
Hall where Leltier’s Clothes is
The transaction was com
pleted Saturday, The new owr-
ers will put in a parking area
behind the hotel and are plan-
ing other’ rennovations,

Repel to all leas of TV's,
adios and phonographs.
Dealer for RCA Victor.
Applications for TV. cable hook-
ups made here.

pueots of experience js our gugrantes
. of dependable service”,

~ ELECTRONIC SERVICES

BOLOGNA, Ib., .......

HAMBURGER, 2 Ibs., aan

. 25¢

a SMOKED JOWLS, Ib.
. B9c

POT ROASTS, Beef, Ib., .

STRAWBERRY JAM
, Merrigold, 46 ox: tin,

6 oz, 2
PARD Dog Food, 2 ‘for

5 ox. jar, .
BUTTER Ist grade, . eat

MUSTARD, Help Prepared
COFFEE, Blue Ribbon Instant

SO-FRESH Margarine, 2 Ib., .

Frozen Food eekees for Rent

COFFEE, ‘Our Own Lable
2 Ibs.,
SPORK, Burns, 2 tins, .
. SWEET BISCUITS
»+ McCormick’s Tea Time,
TV. DINNERS, Frozen,
FISH & CHIPS, Frozen,
WATERMELON, Ib., ...
GRAPES, Seediess, Ib.,

tendea and jets gifts to
Maureen Mitchell as “Brownie of
the year,” to Judy Bartsoff: and
Charlotte Sharples for perfect at-
tendance and to Shirley Fomenoft
for inspection points,

The, 2nd Castlegar Pack in-
vited the Senior Citizens to their
meeting and Brownie Carolyn
Harvey presented J. Webster,

dy ‘Shute Warren monlingen
fom Gallo and Jim Ford.

with a large
“Brown ‘Owl”. It was covered
with coins to be used for pur-
share: of playing cards for the
club. >

Also given to the’ members|

by Patsy. Hughes were boxes: df
candy which the Brownies’ had
made. The girls entertained with
songs and dances and a short skit
performed and. written by Patty
Charl and Bosther. Anderson,

tre
Bonnington- South Slogan, a

ging
and Sctresterete ‘were served,

. PANTS in Olive, Khaki -

MEN‘S
CARIBOU WORK
CLOTHES
Blue Denim Pants $3.25

Carpenter’s Overalls
$6.95

WORK SHIRTS ”
in olive, khaki or
to match the pants, ., aad
“$3.59 & $3.98:

T-SHIRTS ©
Penninan’ 's and
Stanfield’s ~
$1.00'& $1.95.
A
WORK SOCKS
Nylon Reinforced
double heals and:toes .
pr. Be

or grey, $4.95

Big Swede Pants, grey
or olive, $5.95

JUST ARRIVED ...

HUGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS IN PRE-CUT
LENGTHS — GREAT VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM
.—PERFECT FOR SUMMER SEWING NEEDS

WARM WEATHER LOUNGEWEAR-SLEEPWEAR

Crisp Embossed Cotton

Dusters— —

Pretty s Floral Prinfs, Lace Trim, S.M. L.

PRICED‘AT ..:

Sculptured Nylon Dusters,

All-Over Flowered Print : Pattern, Shawl Collar z

S.M. L. PRICED AT

$3.95 to 58. 95

FRIGIDAIRE.
REFRIGERATORS

One Year Guarantee With 5 Year Guarantee
On The Sealed In Mechanical Unit:

CUBIC FOOT MODEL —

‘ “0° 85 0b. Freezer Chest With Two Ice Trays, Meat Keeper, : ‘Two Full

Cool Arnel and Cotton Shortie Bisines
. In Mint Green With‘ Lace & Eyelet Trim

S.M L. PRICED, AT

$5.95

$4.95

‘Arnel And Cotton Waltz Length? “Gown
atch Shortie Pyjamas, Ss. mM. Li...

Cyclo-Matic
. ‘$495 95

Width Removable And Adjustable Metal Shelves Plus Glide Out’ I
Hydrator. Four Lift Off Shelves And One Pound Butter’ coe

partment: On The ‘Door, Only. 24” Wide - ‘

“PRICED: AT .........-

ee MODEL AS'ABOVE 9 cu: F

$279.90

10 cusie FOOT REFRIGERATOR -

Automatically Defrosts With Each Cycle Of Thé

Cooling: Unit. Large Freezer Chest ‘and Veaetable. “Keepe
Shelves and Butter Keeper In The Doo E

1958 MODEL: — REGULAR

_ SPEGIAL ..

vila
SPECIAL

INQUIRE ABOUT. OUR TRADE.IN: & EASY: PAYMENT: LAN i

“USED WASHERS — GOOD CONDITION $15.00 to $45.00

be
|

4
a

Shier woud allow for

‘service stations, se: to operate
‘areas.

+ that to restrict licences is not en-

E ber ‘Of trade lcences issued fe
"Jaws of supply and demand usual

VICTORIA, B.C, -
BEG 31/32109°

@ Castlegar
e Kinnaird:
@ Robson

@ Brilliant

STLE

A

Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

Deer Park
Renata
Genelle
Slocan City

VOL:. 12, No. 27

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959.

10 CENTS PER COPY

34 Attend Kinnaird Public Forum Meeting

To Discuss $177,000

Trade Licences Petition Filed
Without Discussion by Council

A petition signed by local bus-
inessman calling on the village
to control the issuing of trade l-
cences was read at the regular
meeting of the Castlegar council
‘Tuesday night and was ordered
filed by village chal
Qalon

‘There was no discussion on
Mr. Oglow's Gecision to order the
petition filed, Mr. Oglow then
called on commissioner George
Carr to read the letters received
by Mr. Carr and village clerk Joe

an N, T.

Logelin, who were on @ 5
committee to find out how other
BC. apne pa eaiet handled the
issuing of trade
. Ma Carr read the e following
tetterar
AVillage of Smithers --"- -

This is‘a matter which our
council has. devoted much time
and thought to. However, it is our
present policy’ to issue a licence
to any reliable and responsible
party, and if it is considered that
the additional business in . any
field will overburden that field
the applicant should be acquaint
ed of the position before being is-
sued a licence, but not refused,

Tt tp felt that to refuse a‘L.|/

"discriminatory
ey Be. doubt, the “fairest ‘methou
zoning © regulations
certain

business establishments such as

in specified would
give the council] some . measure of
contr

1 Oo ight adda that four mem-
bers of our council are local bus-
inessmen and it is their opinion

couragin, e, he mani ane deve-
lopment thé mi oe ye
Village of

I enclose. eeederae a copy of
our trade licence bylaw. which I
hope will be of tse to you. -

‘We do not have a controlled | yinnat

cence.
eae ne do. “not sppazently anave
power. ‘to: restrict the num-

categories are not covered and in
some: cases the rates need an ov-
erhaul,

We do not have a policy for
Issuing llcences but accept allcom-
ers unless their ‘reputation is

.{such as to make them undesir-

able. This applies chiefly to tran-
sient salesmen.

‘The council does not fee] that
they are prepared to judge whe-
ther it is good economics for a
new business to start up and I
feel that a council:in doing so

special | might be inviting future trouble.

Department of Municipal Affairs
J. E, Brown
Inspector of Murilclpalities
It is not as far as we are
aware the usual practice for a

-| council to invoke the provisions

of section 452 of the Municipal
Act without just cause. .
In answer to you second
query, I know of no’ mynicipality
which requires a ‘deposit on. ap-
plication for a trades licence. -
It is'my uriderstanding that
a licence is not issued unless. the
fee is fest paid in full for the en-
suing six months: or: other ferme
of the licence.
;, Minister of ‘Mantcipal Afiairs .
We. 2 heed

Nictoria...
‘Copy. of ition a sent to AB]:

I wish to askriowledge receipt
of your leter of. June 18 ‘signed
by:a number of residents in Cast-
legar, pogether with your explan-
atory letter. of the 19th indem,
(continued on page ten)”

Sfove Explodes,
Throws Lids ~
‘Through G ing,

Over $300 damage’ ‘was done
at the home:of’A. Musselman in

Ind when a ‘coat and wood
stove exploded throwing stove ids
through the acd and putting a
pi f iro je ‘through. 8

of

ly control the number of .busin-

esses in each line so that it is not

a responsibility of the council.
Village of Creston

I am enclosing an oldd copy |"

of our trades licence. bylaw. This
bylaw is under revision at. the
‘present time | as we find that all.

ith repo!

naird council, said that “aside
from the stove‘explosion the fire| ®
department made only’ five calls
during the period, ‘mostly for
bush fires,”

“Mr, Archambault said the
‘This/fire di ent changed . 26|VeI'

lepartemé
street lights in the period.and
made 2 inspections of buildings.

Little Theatre May
Stage 3-Act Play

Several three-act plays, ore
of which will be chosen for a fall
production, have been lined. up
the Kinnaird Little Theatre was
informed Monday at its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ter-
ry Whitelock, Robson.

Gwilym Hughes, . director,
will make the final selection, His
decision will be made known at
the August meeting.

Three new members, Mrs.|
Bert jponnan and Mr. and Mrs,

Cominco Announces
Three Contracts Let

‘Three contract ; announce-
ments have heen made. by the.
CM & S Co. in ‘connection with
the company's $20,000,000 iron
and steel project at Kimberley.

ster Extension Vote

Kinnaird Uses More Water
Per Capita than Rest of B.C.

The erection of. |
and installation of equipment will
be carried out by the Foundation
Co. of Canada’ Ltd. ; Sintering
equipment will: be ‘supplied by

Lurgi Gesellschaft, Frankfurt,
Germany, and the first electric
pig iron furnace willibe supplied

ys e
‘The two European: firms per-
formed the final test: work for
the electro. thermic
cess which will be'ffistituted for
the first time in Nofth America

at Kmberley. AS.
‘Cominco has also: announced

smelter and will

by Elektrokemisk of Oslo, Nor-| ,

juction‘pro- |,

Pinkerton Detectives
Guard Pulp Mill Site

Pinkerton’s -National .Detec-
tive Agency will be in charge
of sedurity at the Celgar pulp
mill site during the construc-
tion period.

M. BE. Bolttiaux will, be in
charge. of ‘security for Pinker-
ton’s. Four men have already
arrived for the Job and six
more are expected. ‘The plant
will be}guarded 24 hours a day.

Pinkerton men will be on the
plant gates as well as on re-
gular patrols of the site.

Donal n, were

into thé group.

Continuing study is alsa be
ing given'*by,, members to the
subject of providing imporved fa-
cilities for stage presentations at
the Improvement Society Hall.

It has long been the ambi-
tion of members to provide the
val wig with adequate dressing 1 Toom

were
the contracts. .
The-Foundation- ‘Company ex
pects to. begin’ work?at the Kim-
berley site‘late‘ in’ July, and the
first’ work will consist of estab-
lishing: footings for. the buildings
and ‘heavy. equpment. Employ-
ment on the project,will‘be min-
or at this stage. ‘The erection of
buildings will commence in the

late autumn as steel deliveries

h| begin. The installation of major

equipment. is scheduled to start
in March 1969.

m.and steel smelter

was cana ced in April. ‘The op-

eration ‘utilize iron tailings

from the Sullivan Mine at Kim-

berley to produce pig iron, steel

led steel products

pera of over

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA HELPS

It is possible -that Castleaird
Plaza over the next 20 years may
in| Pay, seven per: sent of the total] lin
expenses of Kinnaird’s Broposéd
$177,000 waterworks x by-

said Mr, Rust, “is the addition of
a: $2,765. deficit for 1959‘ os‘out-
Uned in the water budget,”
He said that ‘these figures
make. it

. Finance chairman G. S. Rust
told a public forum meeting Tues-
day night that if the.

that
ing of the entire water! project
must be. undertaken.

Montes igerkved, from seodral

|-tenstot of: ‘services ‘and the. re-

‘placment of worn-out! ‘portions of
the ' system.

“The inspector made it quite
clear that the water system was
supplying ‘a commodity and. this
must be charged for on an equal
oasis and steps must be taken to

the village $1,836 per year from.
he
This amount, sald. Mr. Rust,

actually: costing peo)
than they realirel and is affect-
ing aaness-

“dg .about that received. from! -: ment:
214 alls in the wliage’s present “3

ere Rust, boy that ‘in the per.
jod 1956-58, ‘general revenue of
,| the village has paid for ree 140 of
capital works directly the respon-

siblity of the water system.” _

In addition, general revenue
has had-to provide $5,500 for wa-
iter in order to “offset ae tielts
‘Thus, over four years, general

venue has had to provide $21,640
for the water works, account.

“On top of-these’ figures,”

Mr..Rust ‘said’ the’ inspector
of

-the’ practice of sub-

sidizing the water system from
general, revenue.”

In 1958 a certificate’ of self
was

Kinnaird residents us'

will be voted on Monday.
“I don't think we've ever
come across_a community with a
higher | consumption than Kin-
naird ... There isn't a place in
B.C, that uses more water per
capita than Kinnaird,” Mr. Whe-
Jen told the, meeting... « :
‘Mr. Whelen’s remarks were
by a lively
‘on the merits of the proposed im-

by Nelson: Latta, sal
ter rates‘at Warfield are high:

; lot

“to ‘entice people to
come out here and live when you
pay $7 a month for water?"'He
sald people-in say the resi-
dents of Kinnaird are crazy and
should sell the land back to the
Indians, Bate ae

K.-C, Ackernian pointed out
to the meeting that while the in-

cae for thé
Bresent systepr ‘ @ :budget|
WAS prepared te for the next two
years outlining ant ticipated ex.
Penditures,

“On ‘the revenue side the

his ths ‘spring that the atl
must not be allowed to contiiue.
“The water system is a utility’ in
every sense of the word and must
be operated stricktly on a busin-
ess basis.

“Rates must be charged to
e-! meet’ all, expenses and at the
same time they must be high
enough to allow a surplus to ac-
crue which can be used for the ex

-A PERSONAL COLUMN

‘On What Your Wages are ‘Worth fo You

By. BuEr. CAMPBELL. -
I once had the chance to toss
questipns at the Hon. Fred Cass,

Progressive Conservative ‘minig |:

ter of highways’ for Ontario. I
asked him ‘how the Frost govern-
ment justified toll bridges. ~ *
answer: You can build
many miles of freé. and
thruways for the same amount

_ of money as -you would spend on

one bridge, There are tolls on “a

few bridges because they- serve

a useful, but a local, service.”
see

Sutterbage, | most of Siem

Building. .
aie
People are always

store ‘across . ‘trom the “Laudin|’.

that money doesn’t go as far to-
day as it did years ago. They com-
plain that their money income
‘(the ‘number. of dollars in their
pay.envelopes) is more than their
Teal income (what'can be bought),
with those dollars.)

-The valldity or falsity of
these suspicions can be check
ed with the help of the con-

, Samer’s price index. ‘This index
was stabalized with 1049 re-
100, It is a

been busy Stone way ind the
town Iately.

I've seen three different per-
gons taking pictures of the new
Laudin Building on Pine St. ‘Pic
tures have.also been taken of the
Palette, Bob’s -Pay’n Takit and
Rickie Couch’s new store on ist
Ave.
~ “One evening two men -had
“tapes out ang were taking the dl:
mensions of Pettitt Photo's new

‘of change In which each in-
grediant is given its proper lm-
portance.

Categories..such_ as __ food,

ation and miscellanious were set
up by the government.and_ the
percentage-these go up or down
for a selection. of typical families
each month determines what the
-| consumer’s price index is for that
mo! of 2

clothing, shelter, household oper-] -

Here's an exatnple of how
the consumer's price index can be
ited to determine whether you're
ahead or behind’on real income,

how much?
Formula:
Old Wage x Present CPI —

1949 CPI
What present
wage should be
to be the same
in real income as

+. 1949 f
$65 x 126 — $81.90
ee oes

100

‘This means the who
was making $65 in 1949 should

o
living. as he enjoyed in 1949,
~ Since ‘he’s only making $75
today, his‘ money ‘income - (the
number of dollars-in his pay en-
velope) is actually more than in

1949, but his ‘real income (what

Te

he can buy with those dollars) is
actually $6.90 Tess than in 1949.
Another. example” may help
to illustrate this further: If a per-
son earned $40. in 1937 and $85
today, has his-real income gone
up or down and by how much?
Formula:
Old Wage x Present CPI —

A087. CPI
What resent
‘wage should. be
to be the same in
seals income as

si0 x 128 $80
t

not only his money income is
up, but so pe his real income.
He actually has $5°' more. to
spend todsy than he had in
1937,

‘Anyone interested in: work.
ing out thelr real income.can get
consumer's price index figures}my
from the Dominion bureau of sta-
tistics at Ottawa.

en) ‘ d
Since he’s making $85 today, ns

tax was left the same.
The rate to be arrived at was the
difference between the frontage
tax and the estimated expendi.
ture,

“This can only be based on
the mumber of present consumers
and’ the rate which would cover
the overall amount and still leave
approximately $5,000 per year to
cover further improvements and
replacements in the Dumont sys-

“This rate will be $4.50 per
month to the residential user. The
council fully realizes this will im-
‘posq hardships on some. ‘Several
gugeestions have been made to

ip

“The present expansion of

the District will no doubt in- :

crease the revenue which It

ds anticipated will be increased

to a point where the rates can

be gradually lowered, .

‘ “One thing should be kept
in mind, under the present rate
schedule very little ‘revenue in-
erease can be realized from ex-
pansion in th District because we
are now collecting almost the
maximum frontage,

““So in reality, on the average
for each new home we only in-
crease our revenuee by approxi-
mately $15 a year compared to
o a year on the proposed sche-

assessment of the
District plus. Castleaird Plaza be-
ing. .on_ the village's. tax . rolls
make it possible for councils of
‘the future to lower the general
mill rate two to three mills,
“This is pure conjecture on
part,”.said Mr, Rust, “but I
iow from the studies I have

made that {t can be done.”

Mtr. Rust then mentioned that :
increased

rig rate in Kinnaird might
be higher than in Trail, the lots
have only '33-foot frontage in
Trail and so three users in Trail
actually pay more for water than
one man with the same frontage

The forum had the tone of
an informal town meeting with
just about everyone on a first-
name ‘basis. Thirty-four persons
attended the meeting Tuesday
night as compared with about
90 who attended the meeting two

any other community in British Columbia D. A
of Associated Engineers told a public forum meeting in
Kinnaird Tuesday night. The meeting was held to discuss
the village's $177,000 waterworks extension bylaw which

‘provements to..the. village’s sys-
tem. :

“We're not supplying = water

system,” said Kinnaird resident

er oa 8 80-foot lot-than they
are at Kinnaird for. ‘a 100-foot

‘Mr. Latta’ asked it Kinnaird

A. Lambert Urges Meefing
To Vote Yes’ on Monday

By BURT CAMPBELL

@ more water per capita than
. Wheler

months ago fer the same pur—
pose, <

Chairs were set up for WG
Persons, but only 34 were ia

Village chairman Carl Loe
lich explained that the meeting
‘had been called to give the owner-
electors’ the egportunity of Hatn-
-| ing: 4 of tae 9s
law and to" low, them.’ to, “asik’
questions‘about it.

Mr, Loeblich caffed om water
works chairman. J, C: McLeod c»
read a report on a survey of the:
Kinnaird water system carried.
out by Associated Engineers of
Vancouver.

Finance chairman G. S.. Zust
than spoke on the financing of
the new bylaw and on the fin—
ancial structure of the present
water system. Reports on 3Ir-
McLeod's and Mr. Rust's speeches
are carried elsewhere in this pa3-

LS
He said the village definitay
should have a spare pump, dut
he didn't want to see a third
pump. hooked up ard a mini-
mum charge of $45° charged
(continued on page two)

Stratford, Ontario. Bans
theatre-in-the-round stage a

Gliscuss thi

“SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL REHEARSAL

veh arsals began ‘tor this year's Shakespenresiy festival at

TS arrived sca visitors found ths

busy 0 ces Hyland wi

will pla: y Desdemona nad Douglas Canipbell a starring in “Sthello
e Di