CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1961

ANNAN
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are proud to announce

that in addition to the ex-

cellent lines of shoes such By JAKE KOENIG
as Sports Editor

Phone 5276 after 6 pam.
SAVAGE MINOR HOCKEY
HEWETSON

Reps 12: Rossland Reps 2

PEE WEES: Castlegar Pee Wee | Bob's Pay'n Takit 4,

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps drub-| Wilson Woodrow.

THE SPORTS SCENE

Minor Hockey, Bowling Resulls

aR goals and three assists with
EX, Allingham scone the seventh
goal,

*| BANTAMS:

high aggregate, Wayne Newman 587
team high single, Eightballers 949;
team high aggregate, Eightballers
aun ‘Team ae, ‘Vagabonds 16,

Bob'a were led to victory oy
who set

Hackles 13, illowatia uM, Alley Kats

- A. EREMENKO & CO.

Prices Effective February 10 to 43

BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib.
CHICKEN, cut up, Ib.

SO-FRESH MARGARINE 2 Ibs 49c
COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, Ib, |... 59c

BOLOGNA, by the piece, Ib. 29c
BACON, side sliced, Ib.-

FAB, King size .....

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

VOL: 14, No.7

CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1961

18 CENTS PER COPY

_ Government Crews Dirty

and

JARMAN

bed the Rossland Reps to the tune|UP the tying and scored the win-| Wednesday Morning Ladies League:
of 18-2, Gordon Green led the|Hing goal, Other goals were scored
scorers with six goals followed by|by Bill Hillott, Paul Hoodicoft and

FLOUR, Purity, 25 Sb, bag ‘$1.39

KETCHUP, Hunt’s 11 oz. ‘
2 for TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, 2 for 27¢

39c

Ht Anon May.

We are now exclusive
dealers for

NATURALIZER
SHOES FOR LADIES

BUSTER BROWN
SHOES FOR CHILDREN

PEDWIN
SHOES FOR MEN

a

A sale of discontinued and|‘* ’.

et
Ortwein with one

assist on one of Gene's goals,

alte ly

WATCH OUR AD FOR

: NEWS

of the di i ar
to be made. sisting on ont

MADDOCKS

“SHOE STORE

Doug Elliott with two goals and
one assist, Jackle Burak scored one| each, with an assist going to Barry
goal and one assist, ‘The other|Dams. Maddock’s scorers were Al-
goals were split amongst Raymond |!n Wood, Peter McCrea and Ken
Halarewich, Gene Shutek and Bar-|Patterson ull with one goal each,
ry Ferguson all with one goal each.| With, assists pall isd to Ken Patter-
Doug Yard and Brian Belbeck re|#0 and Frank Lanzaratto,

celved credit for assists, Roasland’s| Bosse Jewelers 5, Castle Motors 1.
oal scorers were W, Downle and} Led

Covel Motors 2, Castlegar Drug 2 Motors by the score of 5-1. J. Ma-

ary Ferguson scored both o!
his team: goals a8 did Gene aiatied other goal scorers with assists g0-
for his team. A. Yard recelved an|49e to K. Pickering, J. Mason and

Co-op Retail Store 3, Pettitt Pho- Castle Motors Koehle scored thelr

A ‘The Co-ops fought trom behina | MDG:

broken lines will be held aoa Steflclt to a 3 all draw, 8.|Smuith's Plumbing and Heating 7,
short, . Rilkofff led all scorers with two|Jack’s Pik-n-Pak S

sale end one assist with the third

eal going to Simpson, For Pet- scoring with three goals and one

tits Doug Elllott scored twice and|*sslst, closely following was Butler,

scoring one and ax-|2lso with three goals, Makortoft

Kootenay Builders 7, Pettitt Who pard also had one assist. For Jack's

tos 7.

Kootenay Builders and Pettitt pobre ena Leitner and An-

ean eet ce coring wor oui|sists went to Plotmikott, shuttie-

done by G. Green by scoring all

seven goals. Pettitt scoring was
‘{done by L. Peliegrin' with three

LL cots ata one asin. Dot wit | S08 of the game front Wc Post;

BM Podsnekoff all with one goal

by Eddie Cheroff with
three goals, Bosse’s defeated Castle

son’ and J, Stoochinoff were the

Konchin, all with one. For the

only goal unassisted.
ETS:
For Smith's, Sofonoff led the

had one goal and one assist. Pep-
the scoring was split among three

all with one goal. As-

“ANNUAL MEETING
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
— CASTLEGAR BRANCH —
Thurs., Feb. 16:— 8 p.m. Legion Hall

Members and Interested. Persons are Welcome
To Attend’ — Films Will Be Shown

say - “Be, My Valentine” with -

The request to “Be My Valentine”
is one of the nicest compliments
you can give, Add to that compli-
‘ment by sending Coutts Hallmark
Valentines that show “ you care
‘enough to Zend the very best”
Choose yours soon at

CASTLE GAR. D RU G

“PHONE 39/1- CASTLEGAR. BC

There will be a gei

St. John

AMBULANCE. ASSOCIATION
Castlegar-Kinnaird-Robson

ing in the Stanl

Humphries High School

at 7.30 p.m:

Wednesday, February 15, 1961

Everyone interested welcome to attend.

of the schedule this year.

JUVENILES:
Palette 7, Bev’s 5...
al scorers for the Palette
were Ron Smith with four, Phil
Babakaiff, Jack Osachoff and King
all scored singies, Assists went to
M. Smith with two, J. Osachoff
with two and C. Poznecov with one,
For Bev'’s Ron Lewis scored twice
with singles going to Al Atkinson,
Alex Reibln and Tom deKergom-
meaux. Assists went to A. Reibin,
F. Nazeroff and T, deKergommeaux
all with one.
Shop. Easy 5, Marlane Hotel 4.
Shop Easy scorers were Bill
: |Koometsoff with two, Fred and
George Koozetsoff and George
Keraiff with singles. Assists went
to Bill and George Koometsoff with
one each, For the Marlane Don
Mair scored" the three goal hat
trick with David Reid getting the
other one, Assists went to Ken
Beynon and David Reld with one
each. |
BOWLING RESULTS
Mondays Mixed Commercial League,
Ladies high single, Evelyn Wil-
son 210; ladies high aggregate, Em-
ma Mannarin 576; mens high sinige
‘Terry Wallner 289; mens high ag-
gregate, Steve aszty 699; team high
single, Shop Easy 1070; team high
aggregate, Smith’s P&H Un touch-
ables 2668, Monday's bie Shop
Easy 4, Kavics Alley Kats 0; Smi-
th’s P&H Garsnetabies 2, "Rick's
TV 2; Splinters 4, Teachers 0. Oth-
er 600 scorers, Terry Wallner 634,
Jake Koenlg 670.
Monday Mens League: -
.| Tuesday 7 p.m.’ Mixed League:
Ladies high single, Bea Goet-
ting 232; ladies high aggregate, El-
fzabeth Farrier 595; mens high
single 280; mens high aggregate,
Ken Price 759; team high single,
West’s Misfits 1017; team high ag-
gregate, West's Misfits. Other 600
scorers, P, Stouchnow 669. Tues-
day's results, West's Misfits 3,
Greenbacks 1; Five’ Pins 3, King-
pins 1; Buzzards 3, Lumberjacks 1.
‘Team standings, West's Misfits 37,
West's Buzzards 33, Kingpins 29,
Five Pins 21, Greenbacks 19, Lum-
berjacks 17. -
‘Tuesday Coffee Breakers League:
Ladies high single, Marjorie
Rush 222; ladies high aggregate,
Mabel Crelghton 544; team . high
cngie, Muffets and Take Five 842;
team high ageregate, Muffets 2313.
‘Tuesdays Afternoon Ladies League:
high’ single, Gladys
Smith 253; ladies high aggregate,
Gladys Bmith 623; team high single
Alley Katz 797; team high aggre-
gate, Alley Katz 2333. Team stand-
ings, Alley Katz 17, Alouettes 13%
MB's .111%%, Slowpokes 10, Windy
Five 5 and Hurricanes 2. ee
Tuesday 9 p.m. Mixed League:-

- Ladies high single, Bernice Mc-
Donald, 216; ladies high aggregate,
Bernice McDonald 573; mens’ high
single, Wayne Newman’ 241; mens

NOTICE

The. regular monthly meet-
ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
to the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital will be held
in the. Ausliary Room on
Mon., February 13 at 8 pm
instead of on Mon., Feb. 20

Jean Jackson 566; team high single,
Spare Tires 850; team high. aggre-
gate, Spare Tires 2465, Team No, 3
4, Team No. 10; Team No. 40,

No, 2 4,

‘Wednesday Night Ladies League:
Ladies high single, Janet
Brownlle : 223;. ladies high aggre-
gate, Fran Moffat 543; team high
single, Choregirls 716; team high
aggregate, Bedtniks 1938. - ..
Thursday Night Mixed League:
Ladies high single, Pearl Filll-
potf 257; ladles high aggregate,
Mavis Douglas; mens high single,
Bart Douglas 340; mens high ag-
gregate, Bart Douglas 642; team
high single, Cornerpins 1004; team
high“ oggregate, Cornerpins 2652.
‘Thursday's results: Cornerpins 3,
Coasters, 1; _Deawoyers 3, Splinters

‘Team No. 5, 4; Team No. 6 0, Team | jf

SWEET MIXED PICKLES,
Palm, 30 or, ... 49c
PANCAKE . FLOUR, Aunt Jemima,
Buttermilk, etc., 3% Ibs. . 55¢

FISH & CHIPS, frozen, 24 oz. 59¢
GRAPES, 2 Ibs. ...

POTATOES, 10 Ibs.

CHEEZ: WHIZ, 16 oz. ..

SPRING FABRIC SALE " rpg WHITE UNIFORMS

Bedford: Cords, Shinos,. Sateens,
Petit Point Prints .
Easy to launder for dresses, slim

jims, children's 99 d
wear Cc y' e

.E Po
Friday Night Mieea League:

- Ladies _ high . single, Gladys
Smith 250; ladies high aggregate,
Gladys Smith 638; mens high single
Ken Price 283; mens high aggre-
gate, Ken Price 732; team high
single, Phantoms 1023; team high
figgregate, Phantoms 2845; Beavers
4, Flintstones 0; Misfits 3, Handi-
caps 1; Phantoms 3, Pee .Wees 1;
Team standings: Pee Wees 27, Bea-
vers 26, Misfits 24, Phantoms 22,
Handicaps 17, Flintstones 17.-

WINTER COATS

Reduced’ to $19.95 to $33.95

SKIRTS reduced by One Third to
One Half $4.95 to $8.95

Ladies’ BOWLING SHOES

¥ Terylene ......

Pucker Nylon .
Drip Dry Cotton

“White NYLON STOCKINGS
‘Twin thread

Pair ‘$8.50

’ A FEW DRESSES LEFT
To Clear at

CHILDREN’S PULLOVERS,
Nylon, Orion and Wool
Sizes 8 to 14 $1.95

$1.39 pair -

. $6.95 to $9.95,

For Your

Valentine

GIFTS FOR HER
Dainty Nighties, Shorty

Pyjamas, Nylons, Slips, *

Panties, Costume Jewellery
GIFTS FOR HIM

" Bhirta” Ties, Socke, Handkerchiefs, .
- Tie Clips, and Cuff Link Sets

s

gu MARTON

CLEARANCE .

LADIES’ WINTER COATS AT HALF PRICE

One Furama Coat Reg. $64:95 ON SALE at ... $32.50
One Orlo-Mist Coat Reg. $59.95 ON SALE at.

One All Wool Coat Reg. $36.95 ON SALE at .':
One. All Wool Coat with fur cqjlar reg. 42.95 Sale 2180

LADIES DRESSES .

Regular $13.95 to $17.95 ON SALE ‘at ;:.... $5.95
Regular $14.95 to $20.95 ON SALE at $7.95 to $9.95

SPECIAL ON GIRLS SLIMS : teal

$29.95
$18.50 °

* VALENTINE
SPECIAL

Wool plaids Reg. $5.89 NOW ON SALE at
Lined Cotton Chino Reg. 3.89 NOW ON SALE at $2.79.
Lined Cotton Cords Reg. 3.69 NOW ON SALE at $2.59’
Lined Corduroy Reg. $3.85 ON SALE at .........$2.69

ARRIVING DAILY _

Spring Dresses ‘and Suits -- Choose yours early for. Faster’ i
: MUU ATCA ERs a

Presto Steam- dry. Iron $13. 95°

See. our large selection of giftware j in. China, H

$3.95

.

‘and As

_ Water; Celgar. Gets Blamed

‘ Kinnaird village council ia to
urrange a: further session with Cel-
gar to discuss various . problems,
major, one, being effluent in, the
Fiver belleved from the kraft ‘mil
operation,

“At last week's meeting’ fnedicall
health officer Dr.’ James. Lindsay of
the West Kootenay Health Unit
reported on a-teat made of. a wa-
ter sample . taken from. the ‘river

- dan, 20 near the water intake, source,
“The production manager of

Celgar,” said “Dr. Bindsa: “felt
that. the dirty, water tested, was
not’ the feult-of Celgar.:Our ean!-
tary Inspector went! up. the river
that same’ day and found that a
crew “of department: of) northern
affairs’ men’ had. been spilling a
mixture of sae Lei water into
the river,

‘TJ am “gatiatied that the’ dirty}.

water: tested was from -the latter

“gince the material dumped: in

would not be harmful, and aince| %

the ‘dumping has stopped, n> ac-
tion should be necessary in this re-
gard.”

, Dr, Lindsay also gave the coun-
ei the report ‘of provincial ‘Iabora-
tory on @ teat and ‘examination of
& water sample taken from the riv=
er Jan, .25,

Dr. ‘Lindsay, told: the ‘commis;

peers NB: Higher

'M.E. Moran Gets

Assault Dismissed .

A ‘charge of assault laid by the
father” of: an 18-year-old Son’ of

Wes!" said William, “I was a

vegeation and waste from pulp mill,
Majority of deposit resembled ° ‘ore
and. was 3 readily |.

:|gante. material “
soluble in! elght, per" cent ‘sodium |

After "Geanea the” report’ ‘and
Dr, Lindsay's letter, council Meelaea
to again meet with Celgar.

johnnie Abietkotf of. Brilliant

Inch
-the ‘Coluribja river, at’ the Blueberry. Creek ‘end of -Kin-
naird. The giant fish ‘weighed out. at. just three ounces

member of the

Freedom. boy againat

Doukhobor leader-designate John V.
Verigin, was dismissed on Friday in
Grand Forks on a technicality: :

eb. 20 was “Gtabllahed as ‘date for
a new trial,
th Werlgin is eccused of beating

William, of
venuott home as 4 Song of Pree-
terrorist headquarters,

‘The charge was thrown . cout]. ”

when’ it ‘was discovered the com-
Plainant. had sworn out an infor-
mation against Verigin on the Bible

his customary | oath of

‘Mickey,-Moran
sprang the inusual ‘technicality in
the course of cross-examination of
the senor Podovennikoff;" --:
“Were you.m:member of the
Orthodox Doukhobor Group at song

+ time? he. asked the father.”

“| mation and the ttl

ity. of? at
one time.”

“That is your. ‘religion, is it,
the Doukhobor religion?” asked Mo.
ran. :

“Yes,” agreed Wiliam.
\ “And you don’t swear on. the
Bible?" asked counsel.

“No,” replied the father. vy

“The only. cath you take is on
bread, ale and water?”

bbe ‘laid the charge against
Mr. Verigih?” ~

“yes
“And that is your signature (on
the: information),” %

“Yen.”

“And you took it before Maer,
Roberts, the

Katie Rilkoft and’ Dovg Brown
of SHHS are smong. delegates’

tending the 14th annual High
School ‘Conference.;nt the Univer-

‘sity of British Columb on Feb, 24} 1

and 26. °
“” More than 260 delegates from
throughout British. Columbia’ and
the “Yukon willbe we'cxmed in a
ceremony in Brock Hall, by Dean E.
2

oy "yes.
> “But you didn't, take your own
oath?”
“I-did. swear. on the Bible that
time, becausé}I was nervous.”
“But you forgot.to tell'the ma-]
gistrate that you aeons. con oath on

Ewes ‘exclted maid 2 william

Mr.:.
application for: ‘dismissal “on the

grounds; that thet information had saa
bee sworn,

it was, he said, a'"bad” infor-
‘gould: noe cons

the conference ‘committee,’
‘Debigned-to provide high school

students with

‘opporturity to

{rol
all parts of British « Columbia. will
viait ‘the univeralty. during the last

 iarue; and comple unl-

1) versity after a brief visit, I hope

‘that each student ‘will carry ‘away | Bt
a, lasting. paneer oc the work

‘suggeste =
to Kinnaira’s. solicitor * that. ‘a
a Mase bylaw: for’

Park be drawn up-and’ re-submit-
ted for government approval.

“We are still. of -the: opinion,”
wrote Mr, Brown, “that the village,
i entering into the proposed sew-
er arrangement, is assuming an ob-
Mgation and is subject to the Mun-

“{ctpal Act in this respect.

“Regardless of the fact that
the: village may ‘pay nothing: for
the system should there. be no re-
velnue, it is entering into a-long-
term financing program to acquiré
a, capital asset..'"This in our opinion
represents the aésumption ofan
obligation.

For. ‘Mining

The: Canadian mining industry,
which ‘for’ several years now Aas
been ‘given. a jolting. ‘‘no-springs”
economic ride by the undulations of
uristeady. world: markets, can look
forward: to. more ofthe same, the

Canadian’ Bank.of Commerce pre-|

dicts in’ - its cure Commercial
Letter.

But, says the Letter, the indua-
try’s inherent atreng-

“Apart from the, “tne
municipal act? specifically requires
that where a.municipality is estab-

“lishing .a sewer ‘system, it’ must

first, through ‘a: bylaw, obtain the
assent of. the owner. electors and

; the spproyal of the Meutenant-go-
*-vernor in coltnell,

“This has not beén accompitsh-

red by bylaw No. 159, nor was the

referendum subniitted to the owner,

“electors at the annual election suf-|

fictemt authority to, establish the

“Z suggest that a new bylaw be

. Prepared and be re-submitt

In discussing’ the letter, Kin-

+. Maird council agreed: that’ this mat.

tey phould also be discussed with
Celgay. «

the meantime, the village

3 will continue to service the: treat-

ment’ plant.
. ffWe-should have another: vote
on this as ‘soon ‘as, _Possible,". cam-
mented. Comm.’ G, 6.. Rust. “We
most i ke after the, sewage plant
but must be remunerated sccording-

. Jy until. the plant ‘fs ours. ‘We are|

sp postion this year to change

th and ‘resilience, and rising world
living standards and the many new
‘uses found for. métals “would seem
to assure its. long-term future.”

‘The Letter praises the mining
industry. for: maintaining «a good,
and ‘at times outstanding,” rate of
progress by its flexible. feaattre to
changing conditions,

cD eae
; : System is Possible:
“Thorp Tells Council

A. civil defence communication
system between Nelson - and ‘Kin-
naird and‘ Kinnaird and Rossland
ig “practical, ‘Comm. ‘Walter .‘Thorp
told Castlegar council's last“ meet-

Mx. Thorp sald that he had at.
tended = civil: defence. communica-

“Company of

America and are based on: scholas-
tle ability ‘and student activities.

“Gene hasbeen’ an: outstanding

student ‘since: his entry to“the law

school. in 1967..In'that year he, re-|

ceived one of the $540 Pacific Nor-
paste scholarships, In 1960 he was

‘winning | Jegal argunientation
team,

‘Ganation Chemical
$2) Million Profit.

A profit of $2.014.000, for 1960
after. providing." $3,567,000’ for de-

preciation (and other’:;:non-cash | ;

items is’ reported .by- Robinson Ord,
president. of Canadian, ‘Chemical.
‘This compares witha profit of,
$3,319,000 * ‘in’ "1958 ‘when the non-
cash “calculated..on the
same basis ss in 1960, amoiinted to
$3,821,000. ee
‘This ‘statement on the year’s

ay ‘
has, announced. that, five

ing: engineers have ‘been named to
jundertake major. responsibilities in
relation .to . the preparatory. work
being done. in.

known Canadian ‘firms of consult-,

gj turbine has

. in Wag ba possible’ “anak
Arrow “a power producer on

High
4H} its own,” Hon. E. Davis Pulton, fe-

deri minister of justice, told a
public meeting here last week.
My, Pulton said he has bigyranaa

government

that a new type of variable pitch:
developed | 2
France.

New Water Task
~ Causes Damage
"To Ranch’s Dam

“Quite 8 lot ‘of damage” has

been’ done to’a private dam on the

"| told council's last “meeting.
Consequently, sald Mr. McNabb,

the ‘owner of, the dim —— Gearge

‘Anderson — will not sign the. deed

for the tank: site’ over ‘to the vil-|*

lage until the situation is corrected.

‘Mr, McNabb said the tank has
@'12-in. overflow and suggested that
200 ft. ‘of 18-In. pipe be installed

that would connect the tank over-| ~
flow. to Bloomer Creek ate polnt

below: the dam.
~The ‘tank “is not supposed to
overflow, ‘That's the: point,”

sure ‘We have the

com- |”
Lmented Comm, Aage Silvest. am

giving him no trouble! with : "hat
dam," he continued; but hé won-
dered’ {fan arrangement .can “be

i) made ‘for ‘cleaning’ the silt from

the dam if the situation should, oc.
cur. again. -
“ Mr, McNabb will again see’ Mr.

a Anderson 0 on: ni the, matter.

trical engineers.”
“It isa matter of
Dr. secnleyelde,
‘British

Columbia: river aoe
The consultants are already at
work locally and st Mica’an
can Lake.
‘The: firms, are ‘the ‘cana

Canadian - firms should ave, one
very: special qualifications: required

Bureau of Allied Crips.
pen Wright: Engineering, the, Shaw-
inigan Engineering Company, Mon-
treal Engineering, and 3G Acres
and.Company.

Dr. HL L. Keenteyside, chair-
"| man of the B.C: Power.

. includes -:
with ‘almost ‘every. major. hydro-

0,
gara, Beechwood, Chute des Passes,

Successful: ‘Robson
ae ay q

Bake Bingo is: Held

‘The , members ‘of; the Robson
Everling Group held:a very, success-
ful bake bingo recently-in the Com-
munity hail, The proceeds, are for
the general; funds, °-

Mr,.‘Taranko called tho bingo
and there were many happy prize
winners, Mrs, W. Salekin, president
of the group, welcomed those pre-
sent, and hoped they would all

profits was released in a letter to|have a good time. Mrs. Salekin was

shareholders’ by the president who
also advised that the annual report
of. the: company would be, mailed
early ‘in

general convenor and with the‘ as-
sistance ‘of! the members delicious
refreshments’ were served with fruit
drinks. for the children; “,

the Aputh
‘The firms Usted above will a

_|ss8 consultants to B.C, - Hydro in

connection with ‘the work:.that is
being done on the three major pro-
jects Usted in the’ -Canadian-United
States Treaty. on the Columbia ri-
ver,

‘The ‘consultants “tor the overall
river program which will precede
the final decision ‘as:to the precise
location and type of dam required
at or, near..Mica Creek will be
Caseco Consultants Limited.

‘The | Caseco” consortium | is! 9
new organization recently establis!.
ed in B.C. by Crippen Wright, the

the St, Lawrence power. project and E
dam, ,

electric development ‘in anadian aad

“Miss. J.‘ van'Peteghem has been
appointed " supervisor.’ ‘of files and
records for the Consolidated Mining
and Co, Thi

the Kitchen at’ Paulin's Pad wher
it comes to’ cooking.

Any man who ‘tas ‘some of
‘his cronies, in for: a poker: game,
for a night of shooting the breeze,
or who holds s stag for a gout
friend who is soon to’. jofs. the
«ranks of the married shoul try
She Solewing Sere, oe, Sah ee

quarter pound of salt: pork while
two pounds of beef are cut fate
Dieces that are of a size suitable.

” for’ stewing.

You saute the pork in a large
skillet ‘over a slow fire and brown
the meat in the drippings over a
quick fire. Sprinkle this with one
tablespoon of flour, one teaspoon of
salt, and a half teaspoon sf: Dep-

"Now place the meat in a Dut-

e

announced by vice-president and
general, manager R. D. Perry, is ef-
fective immediately.

» In‘ her» position, Miss van
Peteghem will be respousible ior
the maintenance of the company's

and

and H. G. Acres and Company. ;

On the Arrow Lakes project the
commission has oealined i the work
to GBA

WEP&1. crew’ to‘make radio teats .

in the areas ‘concerned.
: A clout : between Nelson and

TWO END BAYS of the apprise on either sidé.of the

‘Columbia’ for the second ferry ‘are ‘now

‘The following ieeamnatied about.
the consultants at High Arrow in-
dicates the ‘high quality of: Cana-
dian engineers in. this fled: .

‘The Canadian Bureau of Allied

shares held-in British Columbia,
Founded in B.C, in 1950 as Pitt

of its kind in

tion. The work, halted last: year’ by high water, will allow
‘| the;second: ferry to:operate during low. water. ‘The second
ferry will again be put into ‘use: when the extensions to

the use of the second ferry.:

= the-approaches are ‘completed: ‘and. when : traffic warrants

Castlegar, News Photo.

largest:
Canada),.and who has been assoc-

Engineering Ltd, is a wholly’ Cana-|"—
dian firm, with % per cent of its|-

iated with many major power dev-

pro-
Born in Belgium, Miss van Pet-

eghem came to Canade and worked

in Winnipeg, Toronto ‘and Van-

couver before going to Cominco at

Trail in 1936, For the past 16 years

me hhas performed senior secretar-
jal duties in administration.

* Williston Says

Legislation For .
Interior Mills.
Being Planned -

Legislation almed at bringing

pulp mills tnto the Interior. kas].

plant in Toronto is named for him.| .

combined and heated until Deiling,
include: 1% cloves of chopped
garlic, one large chopped onion,
one bouillon cube dissolved fn ene
cup of hot water, eight ounces ef
canned tomato sauce, 12 pepper
corns, three whole cloves, a quar-

Once you have poured. these
ingredients over the meat you sl-
low the whole to simmer. while
_eoverd for about four hours,

After three: hours ‘you add a
half cup of shérry or acid white
wine. Fifteen minutes before it is
done you add six. medium-sised

’ parately until“ they were mearly
tender. M

‘The result is-a-feast fit fer
‘ov ele w :
+, The curious mate can try this

ther I: think it is quite legitimate
every tt 0