CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 8, 1958 groom, and two gold rings, The toast to the bride was given by the groom, who then toasted the mothers, Mrs, Lam- pard and Mrs, Price. The reply to the toast to the mothers was made by Tom Lampard. For her.going away outfit, the bride wore a red wool dress LAMPARD — PRICE She carrled a white Bible on| Following the wedding a re. ‘The Castlegar United Church! which rested red roses and white] ception was held in the Twin was the scene of a pretty pre- carnations with pale blue ribbon] Rivers Hall, where the bride's wedding Di 0, oe Elizabeth Jean Lampard, Lam- Mald of honor, Miss Faye a Miss|,ceiving the guests. of Mrs, ni pard and late Mr. A. ‘Lampard| Caren Cristofoli, of Castlegar.was united in mar-.|!dentically in waltz length dress- riage to William Robert Price,|¢$ of blue nylon, and wore blue son of Mrs, Margaret Price and| feather headpieces, White ac: cessories were chosen and each carried a nosgay of white chrys- the late Mr. John Price of Cran- Rev. Pratt of C: -of- ficiated at the ceremony, and organist was Mrs. J. E. Wallace.| - decorated with yellow chrysan- * themums for the occasion, marriage by her brother, Mr. bodice, over which she wore a short Jace jacket featuring stand-| sleeves. Her short veil was held) and Wayne gar. an place by a crown headpiece. ter. A,| full net skirts. They wore head-| T. Lampard, wore a semi-formal| pieces of white’ flowers and car- length gown with bouffant skirt|tied baskets of white chrysan-| ‘of white nylon net, and a lace|themums. were. gowned| with glit- The little flower girls, Gaye The church was beautifully] Desaulniers, niece of the bride, and Jean Price, groom, were dressed alike, their The bride, who was given in| shrimp colored frocks niece. .of the! mother and the groom's mother assisted the young couple In re- Mrs. Lampard chose for her daughter's wedding an after- noon dress of mauve and grey Jersey, with which she wore a turquoise hat and corsage of white carnations, The groom's mother, Mrs, Price, wore a red dress, complimented by a white carnation corsage. A. buffet style luncheon was served with individual tables set up in the hall, and centered with vases of red and wlilte carna- John Walmsley of Cranbrook, was the best man, and ushers up collar and long: lily. point] were Ken T ot Castle tions. Floral decorations on the bride’s table featured red poin- settas grouped about the base of tall white tapers and forming a background for the bridal party were ree hoops of silver, in+ A.M, TO 12:00 NOON. PLA. NOTICE RESIDENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF KINNAIRD A COURT GF REVISION RE: WATER FRONTAGE TAX WILL BE HELD IN KINNAIRD VILLAGE OFFICE ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959 FROM 10:00 SMIBERT, Clerk age room PANISENS caer WALLS mony ial DOM-PLANKED ME COATED - EASY: TO PAINT Waldie A man-and-wite tear an alas a in 2 to'3 hou 5) Suan-[ONG- fascinating Building Supply PHONE 7112 «plywood with a ven texture Lumber and wedding ands The three tlered wedding cake rested ona white Jace cloth and each layer was supported by white swans, while the top tier held a miniature bride and wed feather hat and black coat with black accessories. Her corsage was of white ma: tions and red roses.: : ‘Mr. and Mrs, Price will ‘reside in Castlegar. MEN‘S DRESSES, [el 25 to 334% ONE RACK’ OF DRESSES, — educed to $4.95 ONE RACK OF DRESSES, e * Reduced to $5.95 Wool, Party ond Afternoon: Dresses REDUCED A. EREMENKO & (0. JANUARY WHITE SALE. LADIES" WINTER coats, _25 to 33% off Selling Price’ MEN'S. WINTER COATS Reduced -up to 40% $19.95 and $39.95 ‘WOOL SKIRTS, sizes 10-20 Reduced by 25% BLOUSES, cotton, silk, iene atc: Reduced to Clea $1.49 and $1.59 CALDWELL TOWELS, $9.95 ~ $12.95 - $16.95 BOY'S $7.95 WOMEN’S FIGURE SKATES $10.95 MADDOCKS heavy .terry. cloth Bath Towels, 2C x 39 each Hand Towels | 17 x27 ith gold stri Face Cloth, t to match above “ MEN'S SUITS, me pure wool by Builtmore Reduced fo $39.95 MEN'S CAR COATS ond SUBURBAN JACKETS $9.95 and $12.95 5 GIRL’S WINTER COATS sizes 3, 4, 5 and 7 $4.95 each LADIES’ HATS, Reduced by 334% (not plastic) sizes 5 $2.95 pair to 13 and 1 to 3 RUBBER FOOTWEAR CHILDREN’S PULL-ON OVERSHOE LADIES’ OVERSHCES, lined, high and low heels Pull-On Type ne $3.59 pair With Zipper .. $3.95 poir qo ont discovery! anew wave result ~ HIDDEN BODY douied feel something new—with Toni's can Tal up aoe atyles—they stay up. Smooth down sleek styles—your hair never droops. Super, Regular er Gentle.— $2.00, ~ SODY in your hair, You Regutar $21.9 LADIES’ DRESSES Reg. $11.95 DRESSES Reg. $17.95 - DRESSES Reg. $14.95 ‘NYLON JACKETS, Ivy LEAGUE STRIPE reais a Ladies’ CAR COATS, Reg. to $9.95 | 3 PIECE GROUPS, Reg. $21.50. | “ WOOL TWEEDS with fue trim, all sullted lining : SAL ORLON MIST COATS aa $79.95. TWO TONE COAT, Reg. $67. a0: 4 PORK RIBLETS, tb. . SMOKED PICNICS, Ib. VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS, Ib, \ IN OUR F COD DEPARTMENT GROUND BEEF, ‘[b. POT ROASTS, BABY FOOD, Heinz, 3 for MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs. fer COFFEE, Nabob, Ib. SPORK, each .. PLUM JAM, Nabob, 48 oz. tin ws 696 EGGS, grade A large doz. ....... PORK & BEANS, Eroder’s 2 for .; 29¢ ICE CREAM, % gal, tae BYE SWEET POTATOES, II BRUSSEL SPROUTS, Ib. SALE SALE SALE SALE .. 2 5: PER Ofte Reg. $34.95. SALE $25.95 . $43.95 SALE $32.95 C0, ATS CENT Res. $39.95 SALE $29.95 ALL DRESSES REDUCED BY ONE THIRD ON SALE AT ON SALE AT ON SALE AT SPECIAL GROUP PRICED AT ONLY " SNOW SUITS'1 to 3X Reg. $10.50* JACKETS, Wool, Quilted Lining ON SALE LITTLE MISS 3 PIECE OUTFITS BOY’S CAMPUS COATS, wool tweed | ON SALE AT “D” Handle, 17/2 wide, Den : ar $3.95 oe ....: $3.95 $4.35 STEEL SNOW SHOVELS, - Long Handle _. “DY Handle 175°" wide SNOW PUSHER 18” wide .......... ». $2,95° . $3.95 ». $3.75 , wa $ 7,95 - CURLING BROOMS, ........5........ $2.98 HOCKEY STICKS ....... seveess 95e — $2,95 - $11.95 by $ 9.95 $ 6.95 .$ 7,95 .$ 6.95 .$ 3.95 . $11.95 . $11.95 . $13.95 EXTRA CLEARANCE SPECIAL 1500 Watt Electric Fan Heater regular. ... 1... oi 95 SPECIAL DEPT. STORE. LTD. Phone 4911. Ms woderful whirl of, waltzes, songs M Electric “Lights, PROVINCIAL LIBRA VICTORIA, B. c, a DEC. 31, 1958 (PA Service: Reduced vanicéuiver: BC. — Due to Pe sistently unfavourable winter mer conditions, Canadian Pa-; MAir Lines has been forced|* fneel many of its scheduled ts, between at and SN lence to the public it hds been de- cided to discontinue this route]’ as of January 14. Castlegér will continue to be serviced by CPA's Convair which to Cal. legal To avold further {i Published Every. Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Keotenays CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 10 CENTS PER COPY ‘om gary: with .stops at F garsmnd:C: Senior B 'Baskétball Organized in Castlegar A> group of interested’ bas- ketball. fans held an organiza- tional meeting on January 6th and have formed. a Senior. B Men's Basketball team in Castle- gar. The executive consists of D, trict.in the past,.this year arg labelled as the team to beat. With a senior team to-‘continue with it would be an asset to these athletes and the community, The team {s a member of the Geranazzo, J, Corbett, E. Greep, Manager, L,: DeRosa; Sec, - Tres.; Mrs, A, Mitchell; Coach, R, Mit, chell, .Team personnel consists en- Ass'n., who in turn are : ~Appointments: were made last night ata meeting of the Cas- tlegar School Board for School District No, 8 « Mra, W. Jacobson of Kinnaird was appointed chairman of the ck board. Mrs, has served fon the School board for 9 years: R, J. MacBain {s vice-chair- man and also heads the personel committee, John Dalziel ig on Building and Property; Konkin, Trai Health; and Geo. Rilkorr, Finance. with the B, C. A.B, A. At the annual meeting of the KABA. it was suggested the be held in tirely-of Castlegar Key player is Fred Horcoff who is currently out of college and will be available for the season. Hor- coff is*probably.the best high school basketball player to grad- uate ftom this district-and Is the only. player from these parts to ever receive a basketball schol- arship in the U.S. Besides Horcoff other team members that played thelr high school basketball in Castlegar are Fred Stoushnow, Bud Cowlin, Marv LeRoy, King- sley Kirby, George Wanjoff, and Walt .Keraiff. L. DeRosa who graduated from the Trail High ‘School and Reni Mitchell will round out the team, Mitchell, who will be playing-coach, gained his basketball knowledge in the U.S. e and also played for the Raymond, Alberta team that were a power. house in Western Canada bas- ketball for a good many years in the past. One of the many: factors that ‘the 51 Present At Senior Gilizens Meeting ~ Castlegar ‘this year (last year the ‘playoffs were held in Cres- ton) Castlegar was chosen be:| cause the Association felt the playoffs here would help to re- turn “baskétball on’a solid basis to the newest entry of the As- sociation. The playoff will be held March 6-7-8,wth five teams en- tered (Nelson, Kimberley, Trail, Creston, Castlegar), ina double- knockout round-robin series. The winner of the Kootenay playoff will advance against the Okana- gan champs. The winner of the Kootenay-Okanagan playoffs will advance to the Coast to compete -for the B.C, title. The team is not in any lea- gue this year but will be having a lot of practices and exhibition games ‘with teams in the district and across the border to prepare |. for the Kootenay ‘Playoffs. + First exhibition game Is tent- for January this team was that the local fj atvely high school! team, who have been among the top teams in this dis: 24th aganst- the powerful local high school team. This should Prove to be a thriller. *, Ar gay evening Is in. ‘store “for Castlegar and District “residents on. Saturday, January’ 31, when the Rossland Light."Opera Play* ers present “Gay Rosalinda”? or \ “Di Fieldermaus.” This ‘spritely and colourful operetta: by Jo- hann Strauss is one of his bet- ter known productions ‘and is a f | Ad if | | and comedy. Reports’ from John femme, Roberts and Morey: Block, the , Stage director, and musical direc- ? tor, respectively, confirm that -Operetia.. To Be. Spanstendls By Kiwanis ‘This Month ‘gehearsals, are going very well and production. results to date are on schedule. The 22-piece or- chestra is already taking part in rehearsals with ‘the cast after working out on their own since eetly November. The. prayers have . ‘The ‘regular meeting of the|; Senior Citizens was held Friday jevening in the Leglon Hall with 51 present, and the president Mr. J. Webster presiding. This was the first: meeting of the new year, Mr. Webster ex- pressed his pleasure at such a good turn-out, and reminded the members that owing to the Leg- fon having their annual banquet on Jan, 23rd the next Senior Cit- izens meeting would be held. J: nssportation andi Castlegar’s New Xeni’. baby arrived at the Castlegar and Dis- trict Hospital at 12:30. @.m.: on January 12, The. baby: “boy was born to Mr: and ‘Mrs,! Olt “Hall: Newspapers |: Honor Ross | Lieutenant-Governér Frank Rogs became the first man out- side the Publ SRE aaa to {ve 30th in the Legion Hall. Minutes of the last meeing and the treas; report were read and adopted. Mr. V. Lamphear. thanked. the ceive an life ship from the B.C. Wass News- papers Association last Satur- day. : ; ‘ He was presented with a members for the wallet he had| gold-plated plaque marking the recieved, as a Christmas gift,,Mr. Lamphear has been Secty. Treas; for the past two years, and is car- rying on again this year, After: the business mecting was concluded, Mr. Web- ster introduced Dr. *yoccasion at a luncheon in Hotel Vancouver, ‘The honor was bestowed for the ‘tremendous amount of work of ‘thelhe did during the Centennial Year in attending celebrations in Ruebsaat, |small towns throughqut the pro- who ‘showed the pictures of the] yince, trip he had taken with his family, visiting their home town in’ Ger- many, and other countres, /last summer. These pictures .Wwere very interesting and the Dr. gave a comentary on them, while” he was showing’. them. A pens 2 ‘for: ‘guich & an “ea taining evening: ~ : Gordon Sloan ied In Victoria Yesterday “Hon. Gordon McGregor Sloan, one-of Canada's: keentst ~judical ‘Minds’ and British. Columbia’s chief ‘trouble shooter, dled yest- erday*at his home in Victoria. [last year, they played before’a|He was 60. ‘I very ‘appreciative audience pre- senting then Gilbert’and Sulli- van's comedy “Tolanthe.” termed’ the death “a great loss both to the government and the “The. company. is sponsored in| people of British Columbia.” Castlegar by the Kiwanis Club. ‘*A former chief justice / of Tickets are available. from any|British Columbia and for the Kiwaritan. Two unique, points in the seven year “history of this Pirates of Penzance, Mikado, bn ry and Pinafore, Gondoliers, Pa- tience, Yeoman and Tolanthe. The Pirates of Penzance,: their first production |was < presented here are their record of ne- ver starting a performance laté and their record of maintaining last year,.forestry ‘adviser to the B.C: government, Mr, Sloari suf- ember and has been ailing since. Funeral service will; be held the same prices throughout the|Friday at 2 pm at Christ Church seven years, only one dollar for adults and fifty cents for child- ren and’ students. Cathedral in Victoria, Burial wilt be in the ‘family plot at ‘Royal Oak ‘cemetery. fered a heart attack last Nov-|- Dennis Brookes Installed: chamriber Annual Meeting Dennis Brookes wai M ='}For the Canadian Chamber in which “I:have the honor to: re- present: .B.C.",: _ congratulations were - extended also to Castlegar, ‘which’ it is:noted , has a very high percentage attendance, he * |said, Congratulations to the Cast- legar Chamber und best wishes *“|to the coming, executive were Wednesday night:as Président of the Castlegar and District Cham- bér of Commerce. for:1959. 4 EM. McGauley, in charge of installations, presented the gavel Freciaent of: re Nason Chamber, L..Campbell, New ‘Denver Cham- J. also given by Tom McRae, who stated the Associated Boards of ‘Trade, of which he {fs president, patdetes Past President ‘of "the! B. the support given it ‘by the Castlegar organization. - MLA Don Brothers, spoke to Mr. Brookes, and éd_‘him, on ‘his’, excellent hand@- and Si the Canadian Chamber « a e, of :R Itng ‘of ‘the duties, since’ the’ elected ‘- President ‘-C. Ontong ‘left. the ‘district last sum: fier}: Mr, “Brookes.‘moves ‘up to the Presidency from’ the posi- tion of Vice President. ‘ Other officers installed were W. F.Shkwarok, Vice President, WT. Waldie Secretary-Treasur- er ‘and: Council : members, L, Vv. Campbell, J. R. Lamont, A. £. Norris, and W. R. Brown, - Mr, “McGauley, 1957, Presl- dent of the Chamber, was chair- man for the Annual dinner meet- ing and installation of officers. at which about 54. ‘members guests were present. a|the Castlegar Chamber, and ‘as . McRat land, President of the Associated ‘Boards of Trade and’ Chambers of Commerce off South "Eastern BC., and J. Lloyd Crowe, speaker for the’ evening. Musical ‘fea- briefly, to the matter ofl of the sheds at the ‘Castlegar ferry, removal of which has been strongly urged by the Chamber. Mr. Brothers stated he would bring. this up with. Highways t | Minister P, Gagiardi, and was ad- vised later by: Mr. Brookes in tured Gus Leftner and Norman Fishwick as a trumpet duo, pre- senting two the S$ report that word of plans to remove the sheds had been received. from Mr. Gaglardt. “Call of The Sea" and “Italian Melodies". Accompanist . at-; the plano was Miss Kathleen Fish wick, On behalf of Cominco, Mr. Rogers extended best wishes to representative of the B. C. Cham: Guests at the head table, 'as'|| well as the new President, wert Mr. sald also be had met with the Castlegar Council, and an endeavor would be made to have a curb Installed. on Columbia Avenue. He pointed out as he fs 2 resident of the area he bs most. in all and any would cer: the Castlegar . | tainly have bis support. |Péemier W. A. C. Bennett} #f storage sheds at the Castlegar Ferry are finally to be moved to new property acquired by the Department of Highways it:-was announced at the Annual Meeting of the Castlegar and District: Chamber. of is, last ni ght. ;been mad? to have them moved. {The Honorable P. A. Gaglar- ofdi, Minister of Hgaways, advis- ed the Chamter the move would take place befo-ec ccmmencement: of the tourist seascn, seyen years ago.and once again, silence is more 8 ee were the words used by Dr. C. S. Fow- Jer in expressing the. apprecia- ' tlon of those ‘privileged: to hear » J, Lloyd Crowe address the An- : nual dinner meeting of the Cast- qf 1 A legar .and District\ Chamber of i! Commerce last night in the Twin ; Rivers Hall. . ~s Mr. Crowe, nihose tople ‘was ; “60 years in the Kootenays, 1899 Am; to 1959” kept his listeners en- 1 tranced as he recalled events of and tape the “horse cars”, street cars,—many of these inventions carne into use and have already gone out. © This generation had seen two World Wars and is now busy with the development of atomic power, rockets, guided missiles, even space ships. Who could say what ‘might-come to pass-‘in the. next 7 years? Going back to his early life in Springhill, NS.,. Mr. Crowe saiaé he had been only:a baby dt*the ‘time of-thefirst.big mine dl has had NS. ‘in ; 1890, Mr. Crowe came to B.C. . Feith his parents In 1899, settling B) in Moyie in ‘the East Kootenays. | He came to Trail in 1915, where he has ‘been active in+the educa- tlonal field and is now serving * as alderman on the City Council. |“ In his ‘introduction: of the ) speaker Lioyd Ackney of the |’ Castlegar Chamber drew atten- , tion to the fact ‘that Mr. Crowe fm! has in the past’ been president | i of the Associated Boards ‘of: ! Trade and Chambers of.- Com. merce of South Eastern B.C. and in Trail, the “J. Lloyd Crowe | High School” has been named in } ghis honor, “I wonder if we realize what many such he said, the district. Father ‘Coccolo of St. Eugene Mission had_been in- strumental in getting miners to come up’ from the States, and several mines’ had opened up. A hospital was bullt, and the first school. There were also seven saloons and some establishments of a rather questionable nature in the new town. § History of Kootenays | Given by J dollars went hs in such Datuiies with a good share going to the East Kootenay miners, he said. Mr. Crowe touched on such matters as early day elections, recalling “big ngmes” of that era, -also ‘the activities of the miners Unions. There was a keen interest When the lead mines closed] in sports, hockey, basebail, soc-| down, the miners petitioned the government for. a lead bounty, said Mr. Crowe, pointing. out that even in those days some indus- cer, etc, with rival teams coming big and were fittingly celebrated, he said. At the age of 14 Mr. Crowe went to work for the owner of @ Moyie store, and was able to relate many a humorous anec- dote of those times. He noted too, the different .products and meth- ods of advertising used then and jiow. “How many of you remem- ber the “Gold Dust Twins” or and subsequent “developments there. The first had -been’ the North’ Star, and ‘of course’: the famous Sullivan ‘Mine, and: the Stemwinder, which had’~ never proved itself to be worth friuch, but was largely responsib}p. for the ratlway being put In: Oré was then shipped out to Butte ;to the smelter, In 1923.24 a concentra- arts tor was built in ‘Kimberley. a up from-the towns to challenge the hometown teams: Holidays, the-First of July, and “Fairy Soap" or the coming of 2" he Looking back to 1892, Mr. Crowe spoke of the opening. up tries were subsidized by the gov-| the Twenty-fourth of May were of mines in the Kimberley area similar..to the recent. cave-in, " Reminiscing on familiar child- hood: sights he mentloned watch- ing the miners on. their way walked .to wor! “they didn’t ride in cars.” Klondike was on arid his father had been one of those to go, how- ever, he came south as, far as the Kootenays, and sent... ‘tor hi wife:and: family to join him: . Mr. Crowe humorously recalled that his. father -had sent money “tor two railroad tickets .to _the new settlement of Moyle, but. there] G. had been ‘several children for which they, had no tickets zand has tr in my said Mr, Crowe.'In this two-thirds of a century had come Edison's gramophones, Alerander ‘Graham Bell’s_ tele- phone, automobiles, aeroplanes, steam power locomotives, diesel *- engines, jet engines, silent and " ) sound movies, the: radio,” ‘T-V., what his mother had in getting the, family. across the continent — then when they reached thelr festination ‘find: the train did-not stop at Moyie, but merely.slowed down -so that they might jump offf to work carryng their lunch pails|.~ ” he said,|..: 7 Kinnalrd's first “woman com. the Town Planning Commission. missioner took office at.the reg- Up. to 1906, sald- awe, “PROVISIONAL BUDGET SET AT $41,725 Kinnaird Council Appoints Commissioners gave first, ular Council meeting last week second and ‘third reading to by- with Mrs, J. W. Dougan.being|law No. 116, which gives Coun- appointed .to the. post of-Chatr-| cll power to borrow funds to car-| ¢, man of Welfare: and Cemetery|ry on with regular business, un Committees. : til’ 1959 revenue begins to come Other | appointments announ-| In, Budget ” in Gomatnittee, IC. chairman of Water and J, Hen- dricks- as chairman of Public} ‘ Works, Fire and Light and Ci-| Council vil Defence Committees. McLeod as] up, | Finance amount of $41,725 has’ been ' set Committees v the sums of $100.00 and $300.00 to open up a road of access .to the Hipwell property. Chairman C. Léeblich and) 1911 to 1915. Some of the’ things best remembered were the first ears, The country began’ ‘to open up due to the completion ‘of the CPR. line, and there was/a, round- house. put in,at’ Cranbrook. Other areas making.a-name for themselves and expecting to become.famous through mines were Ymir, Nelson and Rossland, who all had hopes of ‘becoming another “Butte”. Mr. Crowe, who is familiar- with all .the, old and romantic mining history, of these Rust are E ing for a short term bank.Joan to cover the purchase of the Fire Truck, which {s now. to be-fina- A ‘has been Rust. A resolution was piseaa’ by to purchase: property from J. Albee, for installation’ of Each commissioner serves on| the culvert planned to carry off other, committees as: well as that| the - floodwater from ‘Muestone Ge which he-{g.a chairman. road. An amount: of $750.00, was Commissioner Dougan will] named-for the’ purchase. - ‘act in the capacity as Lialson: there hac been quite a boom in Two portions of land will:be Officer between the Councll‘and] obtained from S. C, Watson for made to appoint J. Maitland to the position of. Bullding Inspec- tor and also to handle pe Li- cences, A Courtet Revision is ‘sched: uled for 10,00 am., January..31, for appeais to the water’ front: ‘lage tax. The Court will sit-in the Village .Office and will be open towns,'sald thé story of.each of these cities, could make, a. book. ; ‘Trail, . ‘With tts large? e-growing a smelter. was)"'3 ming. town When Mr.-Crowe first went there in 1915, and op- erated. a store, later selling out to the company store. He. touch- ‘ed for a moment on the ‘building of the smelter by Augustus | Heinze,’ and on the present in- dustrial giant which !s now the C.M. & S. Co, * Of Castlegar “history, the Columbia River and’! ‘David until 12:00 noon, Thompson, He spoke with affec- Mr. Crowe spoke briefly on| tion, of the first ferryman here, Jimmy Davidson, In ‘summary of the past years, Mr. Crowe mentioned the building of the CPR, Jim Hili’s Great Northern Raliway, which reached into Canada at so many rolnts, and over. which miners circulated from B.C. to the Stat- 2s and back again, the Klondike gold rush in 1898, the discovery of olf In Turner Valley, the Frank Slide, the San Francisco Earthquake, the Fernie Fire, Ma:coni’s wireless, discovery of, the North Pole, and expeditions to the South Pole, as well as “the first movie I ever saw,” ‘The Great Train Robbery,” as some events which stand out in the period cavered ia the ad- dress, 2 “Et is a long way from the early days of boyhood in ‘Spring- hill, Nova Scotia, he sais Mr. Crowe was presented with a, handsome tolor landscape of the: Pass Creek. FEalls,, done by Gordon* Pettitt of Castlegar. The presentation was ‘made by Dr. Fowler, who sald there are many great names in the history of this country, but mo-t of them belong a generation or so’ ago.” There are not many left now, but “one whose nam? is one on many lips is that of J. Lioyd Crowe, “for the . part. he -has Played in the development -of this country.