LOOKING

————— THANKYOU

Last week I promised to lake
a look at the newest ‘sputnik’ in
the skies’ of feminine fashions,
and to comment thereon us u

further facet of spring in Victor-;

ia, And to be perfectly frank, it
looked like an easy assignment
I had set for myself. I had seen

the pictures and photographs in‘

the Victoria Times as well us

some of the women's magazines .

und bows to lead the eye to
| points of vantage and some at-
' tractive colours, The back was

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assn.

“THE

Castlegar News

Published Every Thursday At

Ys”

DS OF THE
,, Castlegar, B.C.

L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year — 25c month by. carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa «

Member: ,
B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Advertising Bureau

‘still a ‘Sack’, without
shame and I couldn't decide whe:
ther they were obscene or in-
nocent, ugly or interesting. I still
“can't, But the more I saw, the
more I softened, (sorry men, but
“this column is nothing if not
honest), so that while some of

ever. The lines are simpler, but!
they are belted in at the waist,
you know. Women are just eelg
to have to be more conscious o!

proper grooming, accessories La
foundation garments.” (and if
you fellows want any further in-
ion on this latter require-

and 1 was to say the least, stag-j the new still looked
gered, They looked like a thrown like poorly designed maternity
together combianation) of the gowns, others began to look al-
worst aspects of a sheep herders most chic. Consequently I was
smock, with less * more than Having got
hat, and that paroxysm of bad, ! this far out on a limb, I decided

bad taste, the Twenties.
Papers and magazines, how-
ever are one thing, and Victoria!

is frequently something else en-*

tirely, so that 1 decided to make
@ personal investigation of the
situation. Everybody’s investiga-
ting someone or something these
days so who was I to be differ-
ent. Who knows, I might find
myself being investigated as a
non-investigator; and besides it
might be interesting — there
‘women inside some of those fash-
ions. I went, therefore, for a
stroll about the town, but with-
out result. It’s warm down here
but not that warm, and it’s not
Easter so the feminine half are
still wearing coats. At least the
ones I saw were,

Then I tried the next best
bet and examined the displays in

| to cut it off completely and con-
‘sult an expert and to this end
{consulted Mrs. K, Ellis,

Mrs, Ellis, a beautifully dres-
| sea and most attractive young
woman is a fashion buyer for
one of the largest department
stores here, and though she was
very busy when I arrived, a lon-
ely piece of male jetsam on a
sea of feminine millinery, she
was unhurried patience and kind-
ness itself in answering my ques-
tions,

“As an expert in this line,
what did she think of the new
fashions”, I asked.

“Et like them very much,”
she answered, “They are new
and quite different from what
we have been accustomed to re-
cently, but I think that they are
catching on, “Not the exagger-

several of the better fashion
shops in town. Again I exper-|
ienced that sense of aesthetic and
optical shock, but not to the;
same extent as before. Some
changes had been made. Paris
and New York had not battered
at the gates of Victoria in vain,!
the ‘Sack’ was here. But it was)
no means a total victory. The!
crumpet bends but it does not!
break and the tea-cup, that soo-}
ther of the fevered brow has,
cooled hotter blood than this. In:
short, it was a negotiated peace. '
These dresses had belts in the
front which drew in the waist,

ated models she asured me, but

ment, you can ask for yoursel-
ves). She also assured me that.
the ‘chemise’ was not only for
the younger woman, “There
were", she said, “more conser-
vative models for the matron as
well.” And materials? “Oh, lots
of choice. Light weight wools,
linens, Shantungs and later,
about May or June, in cottons.”
Time was passing quickly
and her customers, whom she had
left to speak to me, were wait-
ing so I ventured one last ques-
tion: “What of the new hats to
go with the new fashion?
“There are the Cloches, Bre-
tons,” she replied, smiling, “and
the new high draped turbans are
the coming thing.” ~

That had me and I am still
uncertain whether she was smi-
ling with or at me on that last

had been a very pleasant inter-
view, and I would have liked to
have asked her the old ques-
tion “For whom do women dress

the more

for.men, or

(which I myself had seen,), “And
of course we don’t call them the
‘Sack',” she added, “women don't
like to think of themselves in a
sack, ‘Chemise’ is a much plea-;
;Santer word, don’t you think?”

“But don’t you think they
jhave gone too far in under-ac-
,centing the feminine figure,” I
}pursued, carefully avoiding the
bait,

“Not at all," she answered,
laughing, “figures are still in
style” “in fact," she went on,
“they are more important than

— for

against other women.”
“According to Dr. J. C. Flu-
gel, a psychiatrist who wrote
“The Psychology of Clothes”, wo-
men dress more for the sake of
their vanity and to compete wi
other women than to please
In fact, Dr. Flugel says,
probably just as well, for
are so irresistibly attracted to
women that they will love them
in the most outrageous and hid-
eous contraptions, not because of
them but in spite of them, Frus-
trating, isn't it? ’ .

And so Don Quixote goes

YOUR

or business is our

investment can be

Your independent

sents not one, bu
companies, he can

ASSOC

BIGGEST
INVESTMENT

aa.
—4 To most of us our home

There are many ways in which this

ean advise you and because he repre-

to suit your particular needs.

THE INSURANCE AGENTS’

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

biggest investment.

los

Agent or Broker

tt several insurance
provide protection

Look for thin emblem
before you buy fire, auto
or generat insurance.

TATION

out to joust with another wind-
mill.

Thirteen pieces in a “bakers
dozen” originated when King
Louis of France warned all bak-
ers who gave under measure that
they would be beheaded,

How To Take

Hf your eyes smart and your
head aches after looking at tele-
vision, don't blame the TV, It's
probably your cyes that are at
fault.

This is the verdict of most
optical experts and eyesight spec-
ialists who have studied the pro-
blem, says the Better Vision In-
stitute, There is a problem with
out a doubt. Thousands of TV
fans have experienced eyestrain
after fixing their gaze on the
screen, often for only a short
time, This has given rise to ru-
mours that invisible radiations
from TV, or the flickering of the
picture, cause actual damage tc
the eyes. About half of the tele-
vision audience seems to believe
this, investigators say.

Actually, the television:
sereen in most cases merely re-
veals faults and deficiencies
which already existed in the eyes
— troubles which the viewer
did not suspect he had. Close eye
work of any kind, such-as read-
ing or sewing, will also show up
the existence of these “errors”,
Many TV enthusiasts, however,
make few close-up and contin-
ued demands on their eyes. if
their eyes begin to sting and fog
while reading they merely close

| the book and do something elss.
,| But they continue to stare, at the

TV screen for much longer per-
iods, usually at the end of a day
when eyes are tired.

More than that, the condi-
tions under which television is
viewed often violate the basic
rules of. good seeing. Here are
some suggestions for easing the
strain. Don’t make the room dark
— have a comfortable amount
of light, not shining straight into
your eyes. Adjust the instrument
when it has warmed up, sd the
picture will be steady. Take a
comfortable seat from which you
can look level at the screen, or
slightly downward—not upward.
Shift your eyes around now and
then, or close them frequently

The Eye- Sting

Out Of Television ...

for short rests. Sit six to 10
feet away from the screen.

But most important of all, if
ynu have discomfort from view-
ing, see an eyesight specialist
for an and wear

glasses if he prescribes them.
They will pay off in keener,
more comfortable vision, not on-
ly in front of the TV but every-
where and all the time, They
will increase working efficiency.

If these measures don’t bring
TV. comfort, there are special
viewing glasses that may hit the
root of the trouble. It’s a fact
that direct light from the screen
is high in ‘blue’ light energy

LOOKING AHEAD

LEWIS MILLIGAN

“THE YEAR AHEAD” is
the title of a brief but timely
message issued by The Stecl
Company of Canada. It is a mes-
sage of hope and cautious con-
fidence. Hope is expressed as
follows: “By April first this year
there will be 17 million Cana-
dians avin in this harsh but

and may affect areas
of vision as well as cause out-
of-folus effects in the eye. TV
viewing glasses are designed to
absorb the excess blue portion
of the light, without absorbing
too much of the other light.

Day of Prayer
Set For Friday

Delegates from local church
groups met at the home of Mrs,
J. Sherbiko recently where ar-
rangements were made for ob-
servance of ‘The World Day of
Prayer,’

The service for this year
was prepared by women of
Australia and has as its theme,
‘The Bread of Life,’

In Castlegar the World Day
of Prayer will be held at the
United Church, Friday, Febru-
ary 21 at, 2:30 p.m. fe

Local sponsors urge the
women of the district to parti-
cipate with women all over the
world in observance of The
World Day of Prayer this Fri-
day afternoon. |

count
of ours. That fact alone is of

for more people mean in the long
run mere needs to be satisfied,
and in the process, that inevit-
ably means. more jobs,”

So far so good. But big pop-
ulations do not necessarily mean
big business and full employ-
ment. If that were so, India with
its should

concerning an individual onty;
personal.” Every great or small
enterprise was started hy an in-
dividual who diligently applied
his ability to the job in hand,
and it was usually a poor and un-
promising job. But that acted as
an incentive to better it and him-
self. That is enterprise.

Canada from its foundation
was built by individual hard
work and daring enterprise, and
it can prosper only by the indiv-
idual efforts of its people, Dem-
ocracy is based upon the freedom
of the individual, but, that free-
dom imposes responsibilities, If
its privileges are abused by in-
dividuals or groups, the prosper-
ity and happiness of all the peo-
ple will be affected. Excessive
demands by organized labour can

be the most prosperous country

create
mass unemployment and local

in the world. F depends
upon the people themselves;
their willingness to work and
save, and especially in these days
upon the application of techni-
cal and commercial talents and
ability to the development of re-
sources and trade.

The message does not refer
to those things, but concludes:
“It should not be forgotten, how-
ever, that nothing great was ever
achieved without struggle, and
we Canadians cannot expect that
every year will mean a new bon-
anza. Life has always been full
of ups and downs, and that will
continue to be the case for all
our economic and social advan-
ees, and for all our new scienti-
fic knowledge.”

In looking ahead it is good
to be optimistic, but optimism is
not enough unless it is combin-
ed with a on the

TI

A
THE

MELESS

WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM
CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

By Major John Moll

TOPICS

Part of the people to work to-
gether for the fulfillment of their
hopes. We sometimes talk about
private enterprise as though it
had only to do with the promo-
tion of big industries. But the
word “private” means “peculiar
to one’s self;. i to or

ese are bound
eventually to upset the balance

inflation and slow down trade
and commerce, upon the activity

the people depends.
The year ahead will be all
the better if we look ahead at the

and not grasp at immediate ben-
efits that place a crippling mort-
gage on the future,

OGLOW BROS.

T.V. Sales & Supplies
Phone 727?

Everything In T.V.

Supplies
HALIC)

Fleetwood T.V.

GOD HATH SPOKEN, Have
you ever heard him speak to
you?

We read in the Epistle to the
Hebrews 1:1-2 — God, who at
sundry times and in divers man-
ners spake in times past unto our
Fathers by the prophets hath in
this last times (DAYS) spoken
unte us by HIS SON, WHOM HE
hath appointed Heir of all things,
by whom also He made the
world,

God indeed hath spoken, and
is speaking to us, whether we
listen or not.

Further in Hebrews 12:25 —
Paul warns us — See that ye
refuse not Hii speaketh. For if

asii-1

they escaped not who refused
Him that spake on earth. Much

Sunday Church Services

ST. RITA'S CHURCH
Rev, E, Brophy, P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30
Benediction Friday at 7:00 p.m.
Confessions Sat. 4-5 and
7-8 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH‘’S CHAPEL
Rev, E. Brophy P.P.

“Masses 8:30 and 10:30 am.
Confessions Sat. 4-5 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE)

Sunday School '— 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — cy am.
Evangelistic — 7:30 p.
Prayer and Bible Study, ‘Thurs,
7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE}
Sunday in the Leglon Hall
10:30 Sunday School

7:30 Family Service

At 51 Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr,
Fri, 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study

THE UNITED CHURCH»

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
‘OF LATTER DAY: SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 2.m.
Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD
Minister W. T. McFerran
Public Worship — 11 a.m.
Church Schools meet in base-
ment same hour.

Robson: Ist & 3rd at
Mam. Sunday School 10 am,
Kinnaird: Service of Worship]

at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11)
Castlegar: Service of Worship at;

7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30

am.

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, February 22nd.
ROBSON — 9:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
CASTLEGAR — 11:00 a.m,
KINNAIRD — 11:00 a.m,

j ation — they shall rage in the
more shall not we escape, if we
tun away from Him that speak-
eth from Heaven. *

Many are the prophesies of
the things that were to happen,
and have come to fulfilment; and
many more that are still going to
happen, — God says, — Have I
spoken, and shall I not do it?
Many of these are apg either
by mere i,

streets, they shall jostle one
against the other in the broad-
way; they shall seem like tor-
ches, they shall run like the
lightning.

Eccl 7:29 the Preacher says
— Low this only have I found
that God made man upright, —
But they have sought out .many
inventions.

Psalm 108:29 — ‘Thus they

ess, — more becouse of ignor-
ance for they have not been
made acquainted with the things
that are there for their informa-
tion and warning.

The Solemn Commandment
of Jesus Chrits is “Go ye into all
the world and preach the Gospel
tg every Creature — Mark 16:15
— Is this GOD'S. Way? — or
should men compile something
they call the Gospel that suits |,
the ear of a Self-Willed World?

Beware.

In Genesis 3:16 — The Wo-
mans Seed to bruise the Ser-
pents head, —- and He will bruise
the Serpents Heel. — other —
as Jona was Three Days in the
Belly of the Fish, so must the Son
of Man be three days in the
Bowels of the earth. — Matt.24
— Wars — Pestilences — Earth-
quakes — Fals — prophets the
entire world twisted in Hatred,
In Nahum — The valient’man
in Scarlet Red Uniform — The
Scotch Red Line — the French
Dragoons and_ many others, our
Mounties Red ‘Tunics, The pro-
phet Nohum’s Chariots run like
lightening with a great rage —
shall seem like torches, — Na-
hum 2:4 — (Automobiles) The

him to unger with
their - inventions, and the
plague brake in upon them. —
Matt: 24-7 Pestilences — Read
the Chapter — Vs. For then shall
be great Tribulation — Vs. 22
and except those days should be
shortened, there should no flesh
be saved, but for the elect’s sake
those days shall be shortened,
God's elect, not Man's.

This are not the words ac-
‘cording to Salvation Army but
the words of Jesus — Vs, “Matt:
24:25, Behold I have told you be-
fore.

Vs. 27, For as the lightning
cometh out of the-east and shin-
eth even unto the west, so shall
the coming of the Son of Man be.
HOW SOON?

Matt: 24:35 Heaven and earth
shall pass away, but word shall
not pass away.

Do we interpret the’ Bible'in
different ways? — Where is the
Right given to us?

Matt. 24:44 — Therefore be
ye also ready for in such an
hour as ye think not the Son of
Man cometh.

Matt. 24:46 — Blessed is that
servant, whom His Lord when He
cometh shall find so doing.

Chariots shall be with flaming
Torches — in the day of prepar-

Will Men's wisdom bring
you the Victory? Beware,

NOW

DEDUCTIBLE |" _|

Canadian Government Annuity pre- |
miums may now be deducted from °
income for tax purposes, within

certain limits.
This means “that

any taxpayor—

now allowed the tax advantage which
was formerly available only to em-
to:

pension plans.

SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS
(for 0 married tay
bored on 1958)

rer with

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For full information and assistance in
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My oame i

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se ed ra

Plante read information showing how @ Candian Goverment Aqmity
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Hive ot.

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- FEDERAL
. DEPARTMENT :

OF LABOUR | Age when Annuity

God Bless You

Talephones ses
J vnderstand that tances Clren will be hala ssktty confdondioh

of the national economy, lead # -

of which the prosperity of all ~

Jong run effects of our actions, «

* $100 For Best Essay
On Physiotherapy

British Columbians, and high
: school girls in particular, will
learn a lot about physiotherapy
in thevnext few: months, In an
attempt to alleviate’ the short-
age of trained therapists that has
troubled the Canadian Arthritis
and’ Rheumatism ‘Society since
its inception, the agency has in-
itiated an-intensive campaign ‘to
interest more-girls in this little-
known profession.
It was announced recently
- that C, A. RS. will award $100
for the best high school essay on
, andlor

the University of Alberta. The
graduates from these schools are
never sufficient to supply even
the - demands of hospitals «and
agencies in these _ provinces,, 30
B.C. is forced to look to the
United Kingdom for trained ther-
apists, Out of 32 physiotherapists
on the staff of C. A. R, S. only
two are Canadian.

‘Health organizations con-
cerned with the present short-
age have formed a joint com-
mittee to work on a long-term
project — the establishment of a
School for

al therapy in.the Job Study, con-
test inaugurated by the B.C: Pro-
ducts Bureau and the P. N. E,
Last year, the Society set up’
a bursary-loan fund to give fia-
ancial assistance to girls entering
a recognized school of physio-
therapy in Canada, The length
. for a diploma course is two and
one-half to three years, the train-
ing being centred around scient-
ifie subjects. as the object of
is the

at U.-
B.C, This proposed school would
not only train physical, occupa-
tional and speech therapists, but
also provide a centre for all per-
sonnel dealing with rehabilita-
tion. ..

It ‘will ‘be some time before
such a school is established and
in the interim, the need is pres-
sing. Miss Hazel Southard, Sup-
ervisor of Physiotherapy for C.-
* R. S., feels that the shortage
to a general lack

of function of physical means,
such as exercise, electrotherapy,
and hydrotherapy. :

At present there are only
four training schools in Canada:
two in Montreal, one at the Un-

at knowledge about physiother-
apy. “Because of the active part
taken in the treatment of pat-
jents, I feel that physiotherapy
is one of the most rewarding
careers in the health field open

iversity of Toronto, and one: at

to women

Ga ‘te Go et Queen

There's no better way to cultivate

success than with money in

the Bank,.And it cakes only one
dollar and three minutes to plant
your “success fund” at Canada’s
First Bank. You'll be surprised —
with the interest we add — how
quickly your savings gtow if nourished

with regular deposits.

Bank or MontTrREAL
Canadas Fit Cank

working with Canedions in every walk of life since 1817

ab. BAN

* exclusive with Tip Top Tailors’

oPARKLE Tones

in entirely different

REVERSE TWISTS
and. WORSTEDS:

|. BRITISH THROUGH AND THROUGH!
CANADA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE

$104. Che: equa! mn
biti Olas Plotnikost proasata ‘the girls of HPD 30
cheque, in the amount of $104 to E, A. Norris, chair-
man of the Hospital Society, Pictured with them is

J Hospital

The old magic of spring is
in the air again. Jam sure of
this because: Well, from a purely
feminine viewpoint, ‘It just is’,
For those who feel.the need
of a more specific explanation,
the signs are innumerable, birds
are singing, trees are bursting
into bud and new growth is
sprouting everywhere, In. fact
it is sprouting in the most
amazing places and on the most
amazing faces.

This spring, in particular,
more down, is coming up, than
Y’ve seen in a long while, the
texture ranging from peach
fuzz to coco fibre, and believe
me, it gives one quite a jolt to
realize that in this modern day
and age, ‘all is not hair that
bristles,’

After years of gazing into
the bare uncluttered faces of
our medern males, trying to
peer behind a solid hedge of
whiskers, ‘is no mean task. I
find myself facinated by the
many shapes and forms beards
have taken this Centennial spring
and the color schemes are simply
ducky.

Partial as I may be to hand-
some red beards, never the less
a good crop of black whiskers
is not to be overlooked, next in
line comes. the ‘browns and
blondes (not preferred) and last
but not least the dignity. of the
grey beards.

Mind you, I did say’ dignity,
but alas, up to date the grey
beards I've spotted have been
anything but dignified, most of
them resemble a cross hetween
a floor mop and a french poodle
and just about as decorative.
However, be that as it may, our
men: seem to like their beards
and nothing we can say is going
to change them.

No wonder then, that even
the most seraggly beard is
worn with manly pride, it seems

¥ flowers in the Chapel :

Many Attend Funeral
For Firs, Erickson

Funeral services were’ held
Monday for the Jate Mrs. So-
phia Amelia Erickson of Kin-
naird, who passed away in Trail
Tadanac Hospital last week.

Services were held in the
Chopel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home and were conducted by
Rev. G. W. Krenz,

Hymns sung were ‘Unto the
Hills’, ‘When I Survey the Wen-
drous Cross’ and ‘Nearer My God
To Thee’ and organist was Mrs.
F. A. Hostetter.

Pall bearers were J, Wisted,
F. Mitchell, C. Anderson, T.
Fourt, J, Edmondson and L. Mc-
Laughlin.

Many friends and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 20, 1958

being attended to,

The evening of
Sale, Afternoon
Annual Bazdar.
Box was again
among the memebrs,

Prayer, February 21,

Dates Set For Main
Projects This Year

fhe Robson Evening Group Leamy and Mrs, J. Scott. The
met for thelr regular mecting on next mecting of the group will
Thursday at the home of Mrs,
fed Worley, with 16 members home of Mrs. Odd Anderson.
present, and Mrs, Edith Giraur Lovely refreshments were serv-
presiding. All the old business ed by the hostess Mrs, Worley.

The members set dates for!
their main projects of the ycar..
May 10. Print
of October 27,|
The Valentine
doing business

Members of the group will
fei in the World Day of

in the

! Mrs, C. Leamy was welcom-

ed into the group as a new
‘member, Booster prizes for the
| evening were won by Mrs. C.

be held on February, 27, at the

' ROOMS
Confectionery
creaial Chinese Dishes

am. to 10: pm
at. 8 am. to 12:30 p.m.

SETO CAFE

attended, the service and there
of

Robson Ci
Church.

Services were by
cremation

Mrs, .Erickson was born in
Norway in 1878 and came to
Canada in 1906. The Ericksons
went directly to Grand Forks,
B.C. where they lived until
1925, at which time they maved

Mrs. Erickson is survived by

her husband Samuel in Kinnaird,
three sons, Samuel of Kinnaird,
Ralph of Rossland and Elmer in
Vancouver, also a daughter Mrs.
N. Mitchell, living near Seattle.
There are also eight grandchil-

FRIED CHICKEN rSERVED
Sundays 2 - 8 p.m.

Afternoon Reflections

By. ‘GLADYS COLLINSON |

to Trail, In 1941 they took up
residence in Kinnaird, where
-{they have’ remained’ since that

dren.

dren and two great-grandchil-

in “charge of

CASTLEGAR HOTEL

Castlegar Funeral Home was

Have you noticed girls, the look
in the eyes of your men folks
these days, it isn’t so much the
expression, exactly, as it is the
lack of expression, a sort of
vague blankness, that most ob-
servant wives, if they are smart
enough, léarn to ignore. At this
time of year, husbands in par-
ticular, start mooching through
the clothes closets, tossing out
this and that, looking no doubt,
for the battered old hat( which
you have already thrown out)
in which, he says, glaring at you
accusingly, ‘he had stashed away
all last year’s fish hooks. Or
worse ‘still, they are apt to sit
for hours on end, leafing through
Hunting and Fishing magazines,
not quite unconscious, but not
quite conscious either. In this
semi-state of reality, you can,
with care, dust around him,
vacuum around him, and, with
a supreme effort, contre] the
urge to wrap the cord tightly
around his neck.

. Enough then, of beards, and
husbands and fish hooks, I still
insist that spring is: just ‘around |-
the bend, and the birds ARE
beginning to sing, and the trees
ARE bursting into bud, the skys
are bluer and the sun is brighter
and it's almost spring. It really
is. 2
n

Church House

Committee Formed

The Board of Stewards of|
the United Church met Jast week
and returned all officers for an-
other year. Mr. G. Hughes,
chairman; John Dunlop, first,
vice; Mrs, L. Grunerud, secre-
tary; L. Cantell, treasurer.
The Board will purchase new
hymn books for the choir.
a is hopsd the next Koo-
meeting will

to be the one
the boys have, bless them, that
offers no competition from their
feminine counterpart.

To get back to spring again.
———— |

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ie ‘held in Castlegar in the fall.

The Stewards accepted the
tecommendations of the trustees
on the old church, it being that
the property not be sold. -

It was reported the light
fixtures for the church have ar-
rived and will be installed
shortly,. *
The Builidng Committee
asked: that their duties be ter-
minated at the end of February
and that a House Committee be
formed. The committee formed,
includes: G, Hughes, L.’ Cantell
L.. Grunerud,

Ltd. office.

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