CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 24, 1958 ‘5 Mills Increase To All Taxpayers On School Costs a A bricf of official protest iihs read at Monday nights Com- Hilssion meeting regarding the lure of the, Government {to vide adequate contribution for 8 school costs. Mr. Loeblick ted that this brief was in an- rer to a telegram received'from te president of the UBCM. 3 Mr. Locblick told the meet- ifg that the reduced provincial Shool grant for 1958 as applic- le to our village would mean ‘hat our portion of school costs hod increased by $3870.00. This, the commissioners felt, was most whtair to the tax payers. It "FOR THE MEN OF THE HOUSE . $3.25" ; . $2.95 YOUTHS ot.ccsseceeees $2.45 MADDOCKS and 4 per cent for employers. Commissioner Smales report- ‘ed dhat progress is continuing in preparation for the Installation of the village Chlorinator, and that the poles and insulators are now installed from the pump house to the top of the bank at the Cl house, would mean, Rust pointed out, an increase of ap- proximately, 5 mills to each in- dividual tax payer, This brief willbe sent to our Premier, al- so a copy to our MLA, Mr. Ro- bert Sommers, and one to Mr. A. P. Murison, President of the UBCM. Mr. Rust suggested that an- other brief be drawn up regard- ing the increase of telephone rats. He said that the rates now in effect at the fire hall were exorbitant. The Board ‘also reviewed the extensive road work being done on the Dumont Subdivision, ‘and asked ‘that the residents bear with any inconvenience for the present, Over 30,000 yards of gravel has been laid this year in preparation for the black top, grading and ditching is also go-- ing on, Completion of the pro-' gram however, Mr. Rust said would depend on how soon a Pulvi-Mix machine could be ob- tained. The government roller: would be available on a week's notice. The roads are also being widened to 20 ft. boundaries with a depth of 4% inches of crushed gravel. At the recommendation of the Board an increase in salary has been authorized for the em- ployees in the Public’ Works Dept, This will be retroactive to Jan 1st 1958. The municipality will participate with them in the outlined in the municipal act of 1958 effective April Ist, 1958 with 5 per cent for employees Mr.'Monty Warner advised the Council that arrangements bad been completed for the to be held Dr. McNair To Address Meoting In the Trail district, Mental Health Week this year will fea- ture a visitor from the Mental Health Services — Dr. Frank E, McNair. Dr. McNair, a well- known psychiatrist, is director of the New Provincial, Mental Th EREMENKO and Co. More In Bargains Galore Health Centre at is Centre includes the Day Hospital mn th site = the village office on April 27th, the Legion and the S.H.H.S. band will be in at- tendance and the flag raising eeremony will take place’ at 9:20 p.m. Bon fires will be lit in the evening with Kinnaird fire- men supervising, Other business included the discussion and decision of a de!- egation of all the Commissioners to attend the W. K, Union of B.C. Municipalities to be held at Kim- berley on May 10th, Mr. G. Rust and Mr. Carl Loeblick will be voting delegates at the conven- tion, Mr. J. C. McLeod has been i Village to the W. K. Board of Health, Looking Fer Something? you are, why not use the classified section in your paper, a very treatment of, mental illness. Pa- tients are hospitalized, only in the day time in this Institution, re- turning to their homes after treatment at the end of each day. The only other hospital of its POT ROASTS, bfade, tb. GROUND BEEF, Ib. KIPPERED HERRING, Ib. ... PORK STEAKS, shoulder, Ib. .... 59¢ PORK LEG ROAST, end cuts, ib. 69c .. 39¢ BACON, sida°slicad, is, 59c WE DELIVER type in Canada is in Prior to his appointment as Di- rector at the Centre, Dr. McNair was Clinical Director at the Crease Clinic and the Provincial Mental Hospital at Essondale. Cinsue )| For All Your _ . INSURANCE NEEDS Plione 3441 ND) AGENCIES A.0.T.S. DINNER MEETING TO HEAR - Willard Provincial Tickets $1.25 Librarian and Archivist MONDAY, MAY, 5 at 6:30 p. United: Church, Hoa : Tickets From AOTS Members or iat baie West Store Ireland BLUE BREEZE, giant .... TIDE, giant, box . CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin BUTTER, Ist grade, tb. MARGARINE, Select, 2 Ibs. CHEESE, Spredeasy, 2 Ibs. ... DAD'S COOKIES, cocoanut, 2 for 49¢ TOMATO SUICE, York, 48 ox. KETCHUP, Cal Linda, 2 botties .. 39¢ CORN, Aylmer, creamed, 2 for .. 29¢ COD FILLETS, froxen, 16 ox. pkg. 39¢ PEAS, Frozen, Frozo, 2 for PINEAPPLES, whole, large each 35¢ GRAPEFRUIT, large white, 3 for 29¢ ASPARAGUS, Ib. .. NEW CABBAGE, Ib. Tecnager’s Sportswear deans, khoki, wheat, blue, faded blue, black sizes 12 to 20 PAIR $3.95 Slim Jims, black, blue or red sizes 12 to 20 Cord Cotten Men’s Work Shirts and Pants to match SHIRTS -in khaki and gey Sizes 14% to 17 .. aie PANTS sizes 30 to 38 Khoki : = ’ Grey $5.98 $3.95 $3.59 each $4.56 pair $4.95 . pair TINCTAL Lion (Ge B.C, of BEC, 31, 1958 Is Labour Backing Wrong Horse? The Canadian Lobor Congress will meet in con- vention in Winnipeg next week and local labor leaders are suggesting that the congress will formally move behind the CCF to counterbalance the massive power of the new conservative government. . Such s y labor “instinctive act of | selt-preservation,” ss tt has been argued inside and outside the labor movement that neither the interests of the country nor those of organized Jabor. will’ be served, if labor ties itself to the wagon wheels’ of any one political Nevertheless, if tabor is determiried ‘to’ moke a 1, would be an party, eae party its spokesman, it will have to think -care- fully about which party can give most force and effect to labor’s opinion, In this connection the CCF immediately comes to mind. Men like M. J. Coldwell, Angus Mactnnis, Stanley Knowles and their parliamentary partners have espoused the working man in a way that has won his admiration and loyalty. But if organized labor is serlously bent on choos- ing a national vehicle to carry its aspirations it may have to look beyond its emotional loyalties and re- alistically survey the political form chart. At the moment the CCF is a pretty shaky horse to back.- Its ‘representation in the House of Commons was cut in half on March 31, its leaders personaily : defeated. The tiny CCF parliamentary remnant is aot -national in character; it is from the west. +: Any Canadian political party that aspires to be a- stong opposition to any g 1t and an to that government must have strong support in the ++ two central: provinces — Ontario and Quebec. +> +) The-CCF certainly cannot claim such national support. Only the Libera! -party retains strength in the central provinces anda chance to be a counter-force to. the. big Conservative majority in the House. In the present. political climate only the Liberals seem to have prospects of .meeting the requirements of two Party government, which so many Canadians now seem to favour. - At the moment the Liberals offer the labor mave- ment far greater dividends for labor support. .The possibilities of this situation — both favour- able and.unfavourable —~ should not escape the Liberal ety, if lt is evident that if the Liberal party is to retain its strength and ‘meet the demand for a two-party system it will have to move considerably forther out to the left of the political spectrum. It will be useless for it to pose as an alternative to the Conservatives if the Liberal platform is as indistinguishable from the Tory platform as it was in the last election. > robably best Liberal strategy would be to welcome a former -liaison with ‘organized labor and tum shasply to the left. And invite the CCF te join in. “lf the Liberals ignore. their ceebtcries ‘they. will’ face an table The + CAST JEGAR Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” E NOL V1, No. 18 _CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Thursday, May 1, 1958 Ge PER COPY. Booster Pump May Be Used On Hospital Water Supply The problem, of insufficient water for the 's asta Club, and the gitt bis $04 50 from the 0; requirements _ was -discussed by the Board of Directors at Thurs- day's regular mecting. The Administrator, J. Bain- bridge advises the Village Coun- cit cannot ore any im- Ladies of Castlegar cna Kinanird| © which covered payment of the couch .for Medical Staff room, Mr, Bainbridge, also stated the staff was working hard to must all be installed for pro- bably two mone and has offer- ed to Iend a 5 hp pump to boost pressure in the main to the hospital, The offer is being con- sidered and will be accepted if it proves to ‘be necessary, he said. . Recent tionations to the Hospital funds were the amounts of $13.05° presented by Mrs. and must meet complete tests before being put to’ use, This t testing is going ahead now, said Mr. Bainbridge. ‘ Figures are being compiled ti at this time for the Survey Crew On Road Location For Kinnaird-Salmo Highways Department has of- fices located in Castlegar and is Columbia River to connect with the® Salmo-Creston road, would mean a bridge over the Columbia in the vicinity of Kin- naird, to connect the newly Io- get ready to accept patients, The ‘ated route with the Blueberry- Paulson cutoff, this survey was one of many be- ‘ing conducted at the present time A survey crew of the B.C. busy making a survey of pos- ible highway locations from the This The Hon. P. A. A report out of Spokane, Wash, states a former United States senator ‘as saying he has forwarded a plan to Canadian authorities which he hopes will break a U.S.-Canada deadlock over damming of the upper, Col- umbia river. ae C. Dill is ‘renony to save told he Castlegar News this morning io keep abreast of the overall budget for this year, to be ap- proved ‘by the Hospital Board and by the BCHIS. The budget Bertaroni on behalf of the Can-' will be presented to the Board Bainbridge said. Z Air. Cadets _ At Centennial Ceremony Wbservance of Brifish Col- umbid's Centennial Birthday commenced here Sunday evening when ‘many residents gathered at ‘the Village Municipdl build- ings “to take part.on ‘tire Flag- raising ceremonies. ‘Castlegar Council! Chairman Nik Oglow read ‘the official Prodlamation issued ‘by.:Premier W. ‘A.C. Bennett for ‘the ‘special occasion, Reverend A. ©. McNeil, who nad. earlier condncted a special Service ‘in ‘the Unit- it is Roy only a splinter of a ES Church, officinted . at the ceremonies, offering ,prayers. and Hoist Flag kindled by ‘the ‘firemen,-on ‘fhe hill opposite the Fire: Hall. The beacon-fire was ‘visible from ‘all others al? across Brith: Colum- bia. In Kinnsitra the” was lighted ‘in front « ed on the ‘Hills above ‘Robson. Scheol Hand ‘was present mt the Robson service, and the Legion ‘Bard xttended _ at. a. new Wednesday by Architect Paul Smith, and after discussion with wae Chairman A. E. Norris, it was announced that in view of out- shot up from ‘the. "beacon fire ticularly in regards to the air- conditioning, be accepted before May 6. points in the town’ ;and was. the Castlegar News, Mr. Bain- touched off simultaneously swith bridge said the May 6 date is oe Engineers will be in Monday yeacon Fire to. check the air- ‘the ‘Vil-| equipment, after Which definite lage Office, anil fires were light-| plans ‘can be made. Mr. Bain- bridge points out also that this Centennial ceremonies ‘were| would still be only slightly over held. in ithese areas.’ The High|the estimated two weeks wait- ‘May 6 Tentative -Hospital Onening Date A complete inspection of the hospital was’ carried out sai tha: Britton Goliete build a 60-foot high dam at Castlegar, B.C, to hold back spring flood waters He estimated the stored water would produce an additional 3 million kilowatts of power. Canada would get all the power produced ‘at Castlegar, he said.’ Power produced from the stored water at dams on the American side of the Columbia would be split on a 50-50 basiy for release during dry periods. |. — 60 - Foot High Dam Is “Suggested For Columbia by the two countries. Any part of the Canadian share not need- ed by’ Cenada could be bought by ,the U.S. The proposed Castlegar Dam would store an estimated 5 mil- lion to 6 million acre-feet of water below Revelstoke. First Aid Exams Held Last Thursday Spring classes wound up Thursday with First Aiders tak- ing exams from St. John Ambu-. lance Society Instructors. The course cavered a series of lectures and practical demon~ strations on first aid.to the in— jured and uses of bandages, eto. Instructors and - lecturers: were John Dalziel, Chas. King, Jack Bain- and - ‘Hospital » standing work to be done, par- patients will not In ‘giving this information to Hawk Drops Tagged Bird On Monday, pupils at the Frank Richardson and-Bill Dal~ ling, and examiners were Mr.* King, Mr. Richardson, Kem” | Rigby, Fred Howes, Dr. & De Johnson and Dr, H. Ruebsoot. Classes were again carrie? - on under the High School pro- gram and exams were held at the Twin Rivers School Successful candidates far ‘y School who| Labels were Mrs. consult- watched a hawk flying overhead ing. period between the official opening day and Severance of Patients. - drop a dead robin. Now ordinarily such an event ever this was a special case! go to Paul Drazdoff, for when the children picked its leg. c. . King, were out on the school grounds| Mrs, Ken Price, Mrs. Helen Mc~ would“not be newsworthy, how-|the only medallion awark will Those being examined ‘ar up the bird they discovered| Vouchers were Mra. J. Stadter, a small metal Band attached tol John Mason, Judy Whittaker and aay cars it is faced with a most discouraging g, popularity, al- | Lennie ‘Morey, . though i ~Certiticates ~ were .—attainod by Robert C.:King, Cyril Popatt. “Work, has” Been going? etong |=." The dead robin“ was Lads > patbrief Litany’: theriking God for]: Air Cadet Squadron 381 form- writ ed an ‘honor ‘guard.at the Lastles on pre = i recutar \y\ SUPER OR “I VERY GENTLE AND NEW cated lone, ‘between-permaneni™ A a strapplert > bangs, necktine ond end curtal REGULAR, SUPER, VERY GENT Building MATERIALS ot CF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR THAT Ae REMODELLING JOB OR NEW CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL THIS WEEK SANDED WELDTEX and SHADOWOOD $3.52 ner 4x 8 Sheet Waldie’s ONE THIRD OFF ALL WEATHER COATS 3 ONLY — in striped showerproof fabrics - colors, fawn, green, wine, sizes 10-12-14 Regular $29.95 “To Clear $19.95 2ye walnu' short { ONLY — Princess Style Grey Boucle, showerproofed —- size 16 Regular $32.50 To Clear $21.95 Price, { ONLY — Red Corduroy Showerproof Coat size 14, Regular $25-95 To Clear $17.50 Pie picture crisper control, PHILIPS TV SETS STYLINE DELUXE CONSOLE t finish, focalite - tuning eye, wide-angle neck tube. two 8 super M speakers, illuminated channel selector Priced .......... $369.95 “21” SUPER TABLE MODEL without stand . $279.90 COFFEE TABLES, burn on stein ‘resistant arborite tops - walnut finish - 17.x 35“ AT 3 ONLY — Spring Suits TO GLEAR at .. in summit flannel and all-wool tweed — size 16 to 18 veeeeee One Third Off arborite Coffee Tables 1 Step Tables. MATCHING STEP TABLES — CORNER TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES tops and attractive brass trim - 8 x 40 os £2950 Corner Tobles ..... $29.! $42.50 and $48.50 We have a fine selection of Spring Coats : to choose from ights: Table Lamps TRI-LIGHT LAMPS — TABLE LAMPS & SMOKERS all to match .. $19.95 - $23.50 $9.75, - ihe - $12.50 ‘$IL35 - $14.95 ferent in rpencinis and gims from the government rity. For both organized labor ‘ond thé ‘Liberals on DEPT. STORE Lip. Phone 4911 Whinnie, early alliance in a Labor-Liberal party promises prompt and mutual benefits. Vancouver Province Little Theatre Plays Well | Attended Friday A. variety of drama and com- edy captured the stage on Fri- day evening, as the Kinnaird Little ‘Theatre -gave a first class performance to a packed audi- ence in the Kinnaird Hall, The drama ‘John Doe’ was enacted by some of ‘Kinnaird | Little Theatre’s star players. Mr. Wally Walper received a special award for his portrayal of groom, played ‘by ‘Shirley John- son and Lioyd ‘Stadler, three amateur players ‘gave a_per-. formance that was a credit to their, director Mrs. "Gwen Som- merfield. The plays ‘John Dos! and ‘Thinking. Aloud’ ‘were ably directed by Mrs. Agnes Lakeman and Mrs. Marg’ MeBain respec- tively. ‘Jesse’ during the West K« Drama Festival. The:play, was well done and is’ an outstanding instance of man’s -inhumanity to man. Mr, Lakeman, as Father Julio gave an excellent performance, and Mrs, E. Burrows, as Ruby the somewhat flambouyant, if peni- tent cabaret dancer came through as usual in top rate form. Stewart Paul and George Jack- B con as the prosecuting ‘and de- m fence attorneys, gave a creditable W display of acting, while Gwilym Hughes as ‘Jimmie’, ‘deciding factor in the cxse once again m vented his fury and enthusiasm in a most réalistic manner. Starring the title role, Dar- rel Anderson as John Doe, gave Psychiatrie Nurse To Sneak Here Special speaker at-the mem- bership meeting of the Castlegar Branch of Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children will be Mrs, E. Gibson,’ Nursing Coun- sellor for Essondale Schecl of Psychiatric Nursing. Mrs. Gibson is in the district recruiting male and female trainees for courses st the Es- sondale training school. She will alco be addressing the graduating class at the high school on May 8, at the noon hour, in: Castlegar by a most of ‘The man in the, Street.’ The second play “Thinking Aloud’ ‘was acted by Joan John- son and Stewart Paul who cer- tainly. did.justice to the suspence factor involved. ‘Orange’ Blossom’ the third play, a cautionary. comedy by Phillip Johnson. was well re- eived by the ‘audience, .Ginny falper and Laurie Porter, as Mr, and Mrs. Duckworth, pro- vided the greater part of the humor ‘during the’ ‘play while Ella. Walker: and Jean. Jackson as the-two aunts added to the amusing situation. The bride’s maid, played by .Margo Mc- and” the bride and plane May 6, Mrs. Gibson will]. be met by Directors of Silver Birch School and after speaking to the membership meeting in thé evening she’ will. spend the night in Castlegar, and .will also give addresses in, Nelson and Trail, returning.to the Coast on Thursday, * At the membership meet on May 6, Mrs, Gibson will be showing a special film on Wood- land School for | Handicapped Children and will ‘provide’ her own commentary for it. The Directors are re hoping for {to “Mr.” ‘were said by the arilookers and | Participants, The blue and gdld centennial ;|Tlag was presenteitl ‘by Centen- miial_ C) gar ceremonies. ‘Elna Kraft Has « WwW. F. Oglow and it -was then ‘handed to a speciil detail from @quadron 581, Castlegar Air Cadets for raising. . Hymns sung by a ‘joint choir were ‘O Canada’, “Lorti of the |Zands' and the Centennial Hymn, “Song of British Cdlumbia’ and @ musical accompaniment ‘was Provided on the ancariian by Miss Pennoyer. Words of prayer -were offez- ed by Miss F. Clemo, and at a pre-arranged time ‘the fire siren was sounded and flames Kiwanis Blood Donor Clinic Set For ‘June f ‘The Castlegar and District Kiwani's Clib will again sponsor the Bea Cross Blood Denor, Clinie' in the district, slated to take plere June 11, it was an- nounced Zollowing the regular Tuesday night meeting. ‘: of the J. Elmer Kraft was rushed to ‘Trail-Tadanae Hospital last -night) following an accident with a Totary power lawnmower, which resulted in ‘severe injury to ‘his foot. Mr. Kraft's sister, Mrs. i. Howes, in advising the Castlegar steep slope of the lawn,'‘cdusing his foot to come in contact with ‘the mower lade, Mrs. Howes said the shoe was slashed in two or three plares and the sole was cut through, tut at this time it was difficult to tell the outcome of Mr. Kraft’s injuries, or how ‘Jong he would be hospitalized. returned from a‘trip to Spokane and having been away for sev- eral days, the over-long grass might also have helped to cause the mishap, it was felt. Mr, Kraft was taken to: Trail in ero. see ena Corbett, Kiwanis President. Work on preparations for the annual Blodd- Donor Clinic will start immediately said Mr. Corbett. "\ Kiwanis are also ‘up to their ears’_ in for the —— : ~ Accident “With Mower! pictely untit sutticient funds are has been impossible to obtain a tangible figure to work with. sét out until fall, he said. pared for printing, giving advice to patients entering the hospital News of the accident, said it was pet vant te Laeger 10. ox thought he ‘had slipped on the imes iene pasta o mealtimes and general routine, home to the district by entrants in the Kootenay Music Festival ‘Mr. and Kraft had just at Nelson, during the opening the grotmds “for the ately hurried. tu the Principal's Iandoeaping Project, after ‘the Pipes for the sprinkling Oftice where the hand was tak-| Reg. Bro, Noreen Fletcher, Rasa Jen off and the it de-/ lie Whit- sore are laid, the lawns will ciphered,- asking the finder to taker, Alex. Reibin, Sharon be seeded, said Mr. Bainbridge.| notify ‘F and WwW ‘Services,’ in} Markle, Peart McCreight, Mar— He advised the Centennial Pro-| Washington, D.C. The band is being Jatunaed and a. letter will go with it tell- ing where the bird was found and also seeking further inform- ation about Particularly where ‘Trees and shrubs donated by|it was banded. Just how far the the CM & S. Co, will not bel robin hay have ject cannot be carriedout com- available, and at this date it in the lene Croteau, Johm BE Senstt, Byng Giraud and Mrs. Wm Dei- ling. e Taking examinations for the Junior Certificate. were Linda Hesketh, Celia Rivers, James Ford, Alex Reibin, it, Billy Leaflets are now being pre-| be interesting to know. , Rita C David course of annual migration would Adsheed, Bonnie .MacBain and Arne Reinsbakken_ . Beth McLeod First “Sale Tn Elocution we oe ie Castlegar and District Two trophies were brought! Contennial Committee urgently needs the names of district pion- eers. To qualify as a pioneer, any sessions, a of Pythias|O"e Of the following conditions The Knights © Shield was awarded to Beth Mc-| MUSt be met: Leod of Castlegar, who placed first in Elocution under 15 and the eliminat Dr. C. S. Fowler was called} winners ieee 210 for to the scene of the accident and groups. 1. The person whose name is sub- mitted must have lived any- where in B.C. in 1871, or - sepelrate | 2. The person whose name is sub- mitted must have lived any- Nadeen Perehudoff of Tarrys| where in B.C. in 1888, or by . won the "Endicott Trophy for] 3. The person whose name is sub- Bible reading under 10 years. Miss Perehudoft also tied for mitted must have lived in what is now school district No. 9 in forthcoming Third Giant Bingo Night, to take place June Tin the high school. Chairman of’ the’ Bingo ‘Committee is M. E. Moran, and grand prize will be as before $1,000 in cash, and an additional $1,000 worth of prizes to. en ‘out in merchandise. * Other Committées ‘are Sales, Murray Little and’ Mike. Dalton; Advertising, Jim Corbett; ‘Seat- ing Bill Waldie and Wallie Walp- er; Actomodation, Bob Waldi-; Traffic, Gus Leitner; Equipment, Sam Muirhead; Prizes, Howard Anderson and Finance, Bill Shay. Proceeds “will go for pay- ment of. the Hospital...ward, by Kiwanis, and to a good is scheduled for 8 os rat Silver Birch School. -~ - other community projects’ spon-| Dawson and Wade Construc- tion. has commenced work again week Teamster’s Union Strike. A by. ‘Monday. strike which has tied up most other workmen, who refused to| fe cross teamsters picket lines, have now returned to work. The teamsters originally had|’! , by a sored by the. club, board. tion went to Sharon White, Ron- nie Kennedy and Allen Boolin- off, the two former from Kin- STRIKE OVER'... under 14 years,| .1910 or prior, or Other first places in Elocn-| 4 The person whose name is sub- . mitted must have lived in what is mow School District No. 9 -for 40 years, and must attain naird and latter from Tarrys,| his 60th birthday in 1958, also First in Pianoforte sight reading, the Centennial Committee wishes on the Celgar Site féllowing 8 Fence eee Lila Maureen| to receive any information it can on. locating. anyone in this dis- Larry Bate of Kinnaird plac- trict who will” celebrate his 100th crew, of 49 men is back at work|eq second in Bible reading or sub for| °F subsequent birthday in’ 1958. and. this should be increased to| under 12, Alan Hunter of Castle. d As most pioneers have grown gar second in Elocution under} €xceptionally modest with age, :On; Tuesday the Teamster's 10, Richard Norris in Elocution|™any of their names will have Union voted by a two-thirds maj-| under 15, and Eileen Makaroff of|t ‘be ‘submitted by their friends ority to accept a 40 cent an hour|Tarrys tide for second in Blocu and - families, When obmsting “pacRage deal” and end_ the} tion. names of Hand In The Names OF © Pioneers Of The District “year of arrival in _district, interesting cerning the - address of indi the pioneer’s This inform: at the Centen: headquarters soon to be opened in Castlegar at either at the Vi'lage Office or given to any member of the Centennic! Committee: or the Robson Women's Institute. For dat submitting ne. is included in this paper, SHHS Graduation Set For June & Representatives and Trus- tees of Schoo! District No. 9 -Pproved the 1958 budget total of $562,842, Monday night at a meeting called to discuss and finalize the figures, High School Principal W. R. ‘Brown .attended the meeting to report on ‘plans for the forth- coming Staduation ceremonies to take place on Junz 6th. The Diane Langevin of Kinnaird| tion should be indluded:- peti construction in BC. Some: 3,300] wén second place in the Piano-|¥ear of birth, year of arrival in forte for girls under 10. Third place winners were|19 and Alex Perehudoff, second Elocution, Noreen Fletcher, | Cast-/in Boys: solo under 11. legar;: Helen Butler, Kinnaird, Any winners who have been demanded 53 cents mote an hour,| David ‘Leitnet, Kinnaird, ‘Eileen| missed out are’ asked t tact plus" heavy” fringe ‘behefits, as|Rezansoff, Tarrys; and in Bible|the Castlegar News, and thoy Reading, Beth McLeod, Castlegar.| wilt be included in next week's Terry Perehudoff ‘| placed third in Elocution under| ” wilt at 8 P.m. at aie high school, said": Mr, Bro 2 Trustees were informed by School Inspector C. S. McKenzie: that Professors of the ‘UBC facul- - ty will be coming to Castlegar, -- vossibly in eariy May, -to-speaic to high school students on -the.- of Tarrys Festival story. advantages of: attending the Gal - versity, .