‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 80,. 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

by gan”

“Hero let the press the people's rights

In, unawed by

Established in ‘Nineteen Hundred and menaoet :

i Tounie Club Owes

. ‘The ratepayers of Castlegar deserve
an explanation —- and on present inform-

ation it appears they also deserve an apol- .

ogy — from. the Castlegar Tennis Club.

"The club.last year requested a $200
grant and winter works labor and village
materialy for development of a: tennis
court on the arena property. The grant
was made and work done on the court and
now — without ever having used the
courts — the club has indicated its desire

Public Explanation

If the club can offer reasonable and
extremely valid reasong for changing its
mind, then it deserves serious considera-
tion by of the ib}
change of location of the court. However,
if the reasons are immaterial (it has been
suggested that ogling of female tennis
players will take place on the highway, as
if it wouldn’t take place elsewhere) then
the club deserves council’s strongest con-
demnation , and. no- future consideration

er. Of fi 1 or. construction re-

to obtain property e for develop:
ment as a tennis court.

quests.

School Boards Did Good Job o on College

The six school ‘boards who have brou-
ght the matter of a West Kootenay region-
al college to the stage where a money by-
law for its construction can now be placed
before ratepayers deserve a hearty vote of
thanks for a job’ well ‘done.
: Their task has not been an easy one.
They have proceeded on their positive
course always keeping the public well in-
formed on the steps they were taking and
it ‘is unfortunate ‘that near the-end of
their direct dealings with this matter such
a furor over location should have arisen.
: The Salmo Chamt of «Ci

Years to come.
o ‘AK

_at the back of the parade instead of out in
front'helping.to lead it.

Ina légal document, signed with ae
seals of the six participating school boards,
the site of the college is set out as being
located within the schoo! district No. 9
boundaries. To engage now in what will,
im the end, ‘be a futile effort to have the
college established elsewhere. will only
lead tothe: type of squabbling ‘and inter-
community. strife which .has stalled the
possibility. of the establishment of a. like
tollege in the Okanagan valley for. many

Reo}

should have taken an interest'in this mat-

ter a long time ago if it sincerely believed

that the best: location for the college is in
A

i. College is well
on its way: ‘to being a reality. Now it is up
to the ratepayers to: say ‘‘yes"? or “no”

on‘ whether. construction should start. The
Salmo Chamber and the A iated Cham-

that community | while‘ the

of ce of Soutt n
Be C.—in sailing upon the minister of edu-
cation to hold public meetings

bers should now lend’ their energy'to ‘sup:

porting the ‘money bylaw so that the future .
yf our

ildren will not suffer

ing the nature and site of the college—is
where that organization is usually found:

MP Claims Treaty’ 5 Last Clause Does | Establish Precedent

0!
bécatise some adults chose ‘to act as cry
babies.

Sad all és
we gegen

"(continued from last week)

Ninth, the government claims
that Canada gets $501 million un~
der the treaty. This is not true.
The sale price for downstream

benefits is $274 million. If this”

were invested instead of spent on
construction it would be worth
+ $501 million in 10 years and a tril.
lion dollars if. the .calculation
were extended for several: more

‘decades. The’ $501. million’ state.

ment is just,as valid and just as
as.the ‘that:

the United Stateg
er is

efforts to

a ur pow
worth 3.75 mills. Britis Colum.
bia claims that the figure. is-5.3
mills, Both cannot be right, and
the. government calculations in
the. press release which purport

to reconcile ‘these figures cannot;

be‘substantiated from any docu-
ments.

Eleventh, the last clause of
the ‘protocol, which says. ‘that
the treaty. aut not constitute :a

anyone who invested $1-at the
time of our Lord would own the
world today, ‘Those ‘are the ma-
thematics of the people who have
been. boosting: this treaty. \No

doubt if we invest the $274 mil-
lion in 5 per cent bonds instead

of building dams. we will own the”

universe at the’ time of the mil-
Tenium. This is what the diberat

Any actds a Ba ealests regardless
7 of whether or not it is calted one,
‘and the Columbia treaty is bound

+ to have great influence on future
*. water treaties.‘The frantic efforts

of the; government, particularly.
of the Secretary of Sta
ternal ‘Affairs, to convince:.the
public that no precedent exists

ite for Ex~':

treaty as a change in the ante

», framework of Canada-United Sta- ~/
tes water, law. At the United .’

States Senate Columbia hearings
Richard Kearney of .the United

‘the hearings of the committee
on foreign relations of the Uni-
ted States Senate:

_“— this treaty, for example,
is going to be one of the major
points of development for inter-
national law-in this respect.”

. ‘Then he went’ on to. say:

“However, I would.say that

‘the trend in international law is’

strongly toward : the ° establish-
ment of the

On ith * 4
United States is making equally

, States department. had. this. to”
say, and I am about to quote from *

that an ~

: rr

——

‘FENCE MENDING

Let’ Ss ‘Distribute the Undistributed Profits

By. Alex Rubner’ |"
The Listener
Mr, Rubner ‘is a business
consultant.:and: author,:. This’: is
part.of an article in the British
Broadcasting .' corporation's week+
ly magazine. a

the right to consume the current
fruits of their investment.
Directors. discuss how much
of the’ profits should be given
away and. what: dividend share-
holders deserve.-The prime aim
of boards is to keep under their

+ control :as much of: the -profita

I: believe
as a class, are abusing their posi-
tion, in particular by not handing
over.to shareholders all the pro-
fita. that are theirs by

‘What: I-accuse directors\ of
is that’ they, deprive, sharehold-
ers — often
soften, and« paternalism. —- of

in such a way as to seriously im-

bey the ‘rights or’ interests’ of :
the’ te.”

downstream riparian
en he also said:

T. ‘think, senator, that. this ee

treaty will be considered as add-
ing of, that body. of law.” *

: This ‘ia the: attitude: of these
senators with respect to this mat-
ter. They consider that this esta-
blishes.. a precedent. Then we
come to my twelfth point ilustra-

-, fing deceit and misleading infor-

mation,
+ Twelfth, in its backeroued | 2
the Protocol ‘the

the name of pat. -

as. les to turn the’ 1p: 'S
i is an‘evil

because of Targe: part of the re-
tained profits: are used for ex-,
panding and diversifying the bu-
siness, Y

*” Diversification ' often means

‘that a firm’ with know-how in
one industrial process tries. its ;

‘luck in totally unrelated fields,
Rubber. firms. have gone into

that at tbe minimized.::
actually happens’ to

the Undlsteibuted profits?

“"c ‘The boards like to say that

they need them to renew plant

and buy modern equipment. This,

"However, | is only, a half. truth

ee sigh
takes. away part of the unlimited
right’ we' have ‘now: and, can le-
Bally. and: physically ‘enforce ‘if

; the control dams are situated: in

Canada. *

Thistecath; another illustra-
tion ‘of misleading’ statements: is
the fact’ that: the: Secretary «of
State for -External Affairs “has
repeatedly - assured. prairie : lead-
ers that Columbia’ waters can be
diverted ‘to’ the prairies when.

needed.’ This. is a’ highly ques-

tlonable’ statement. One’ clause
does say we have the right, but

: other clauses make it legally and

havo use

* their. profits. to’ manufacture
drugs; caterers — without asking .

the people who invested .money

company — have de.
aaa low dividends ‘so that.
enough finance -would be avail-
able to open garages.

‘it makes me think that the em-
blem of the Liberal party should
be an eel rampant on a Thubarb
leaf. -

Mr. Davis: I wonder whether

\.the hon..member. would permit

‘a question.

Mr. .Herridge: Yes. A

Mr. ‘Davis: The hon. mem-
ber for Kootenay West says that
Canada now has an unlimited.
‘Tight to divert the Kootenay ri-

iver-in Canada for,use in Canada.

Does he agree, though, ‘that the

‘boundary: waters. treaty now in

“Article XII ‘gives ean
the right to divert the Kootenay
into the Columbia.”

This B a ‘completely fale.

upstream riparian state cannot
deal with the waters within its

it. The’ ‘Tight has always ee

ever fo
exercise it,

‘- Let’ me ‘say, Me. ‘Speaker, t

tht when‘I reflect on the blund-

ers of the government, and 1 lis-

iten to: the ‘speeches of the. Se~
crete of State for, Hiternal

and signed in 1809 pro-''
vides that .interests in the Uni

: Friendship
Time. sifts our friendships and
our friends,
For ‘Time, alone can be. the test
And with the passing of the years
We lesa! the falso, and keep. the

And: when ‘beyond: the distant
hills ‘the ‘golden ‘sun of life
descends,

We find God's. greatest gift has
been the love’ of true | and

+ faithful. friends, *°'

: 4 — Mrs A..Law
!

Victoria
Report:

By JAMES K, NESBITT

‘Mr, Alsbury,

; . Bi)
like moat ‘North ‘Americans who

have) visited Postwar Japan, came

“away from that fascinating coun.

try” amazed ” at’;its’: vitality, “its
drive and ‘energy, its’ imagina-
tion and’ friendliness, No beaten-.
to.its-knees nation ‘ever. roso”s0
magnldicently,y and | for?’that, ' of
, we must’ give duo credit '
fo the’ United States, Never was
a conqueror so benign. The ‘Ja-
panes know that and appreciate

Ald. Alsbury knows that Ca-
and Japan must be friends, ’.

being close Pacific Ocean neigh.

bors,’ and he knows that Canada

* must open her doors : me

these clever people.

“My first impression of‘ Ja-
an was of endless streams of in-'
dustrious people, of lines of bum-
ber-to-bumper. cara ; and’ trucks,
‘all going’ somewhere, and every.
one working. It was. at instant
impression ‘of a busy,” bustling,
buoyant: economy.

“In Japan, children go first.
‘Japan puts a high priority on ed-
‘ucation,” ‘and ‘is one of the most
literate ., nati

tug
the country one sees many.

class.’
es of school children with their
teachers.. Parents sacrifice to pay
‘for’: these--trips. In no. country
“will you see happier, better-car-\
ed-for children, They respond. to’
the ‘universal language of a smile
Sand a'wave of the hand. I still
“have-a: vivid memory of. sitialt
. Japanese boys crowding ‘aroudd
us, getting ‘our, autographs ‘and
then; talking excitedly at-the -
strangeness of the letters’ of: ‘our
western alphabet,’

“:“Phe’. Japanese’ are. a ‘cour-
teous, kindly, hospitable peop!
They live in’ simple ‘and ‘imma:
culate houses. The Japanese eco--

y! nomy. is expanding “faster than

obtain compensation therein? : It

_is not-an unlimited right,
(continued next week)

The following statement is. issued by. the Re

gional College Steering Committee representing six
West Kootenay school boards, in response to con-
tinuing comment and criticism about their recently
signed agreement to establish a regional college:

It is not the inténtion of the committee to
enter into a controversy...with. those. individuals

and groups expressing contrary views, Rather the. ©

committee wants to set out for the information
of the people in the West Kootenay area, the statu.
tory framework and:.the practical situation the
school boards faced. in -making their decision.

The first factor which must be understood
is the legislation under which regional colleges will
be created. This legislation makes ‘it
that a college may be established. by a group of
school boards’ with the approval of local. citizens.
This. is the same -principle. that applies at the local
school board level in’ “establishing Bublic school
acl

The’ provinglal government's role is..one of.

y groups of
local boards, “the
for the
iy in the financing of the colleges. which they ap-
‘prove,

A. mistaken impression. is. being created by
recent publicity that the: government is going -to
present region with a college. This is just not
so. A regional college will only come about if the
people in the area: demonstrate a unity of purpose
and direction expressed through: 1 snelr local school

tt is also essential to understand the steps
whiett must-be undertaken to create a college under
the eset As stated a earller, school boards are

dio: makes

indicate that they’ regard it asa

uite clear —

aained as the instruments through which’ a college. :

will come’ about.. It is\up to school boards to set ‘
: this clause. It» was of utmost importance to them

the whole. process. inmotion.

The first’ step. is‘for groups of local boards
to reach a common decision as to the need for such
‘a college. T! TAS AGREED TO BY SIX
WEST. ROOLENAY NSCHOOL BOARDS,

‘The: second ‘step ig.to hoid_a plebiscite in each
school district in: the affected area to determine
if. the people want to porticinste t - ate plan an or-
ganize-a college, ‘E WAS HELD
IN. EACH OF. THE Six NIERESTED SCHOOL

DISTRICTS AND WAS PASSED BY HEALTHY -

MAJORITIES.

is for the school boards to ausgorinte an-agreement
under which they’ are

The third step following a successful plebiscite

ours. They. cannot : :8ive us any,

became apparent that the majority of the school boas

ial College

the new oriented

rds were not to sign an without

that the location be determined before pened ‘com-
mitted their school district; i location

eing i at the second--
ary, school level. It was also that. ther

at of any other. industrial coun-~

Mr. “alsbury says that we e in
Canada “must seek ‘to“ eradicate
“any shadow of Brejudjce, all mea-
sures of hypocrisy and ‘the idle

the facts of the 1 new. Japan and -:

our fed relations, with her.”:.’;
ays: this: .“It~is preju-

J dice ae -keeps: alive the: ‘myth:

that. Japan.’ produces ” inferior.
goods, with cheap (labor, and

re
was a need fo equalize the opportunity for higher

would affect ‘the ‘use which. ‘their aed could
make of the ‘college,

The fourth step is for the creation of a re-
gional college council to plan for, organize and
operate the college.. THIS STEP IS IN PROGRESS

. NOW. A recent news release indicates that school

bpard representation on the council will number
eleven,
At this point then; “the” school boards as such
drop out of otion and the council takes over, This
council will have, of

,the ‘students. This : wi

young people ' or this ‘area ‘compared
‘with estdents ofthe -low id. *
Secondly, the boards’ felt that a college should
be within commuting distance:of the majority ‘of ©
ould minimize. the cost: both’
‘to the student and his, parents and to taxpayer. Re-
‘sidences-are’ expensive to build and to operate. The
boards considered that they were beyond the means
of .the area. to, support. ‘This thinking led to the.
‘choice of the Castlegar area as the logical site.
‘The bulk of students will:come from Trail and
Nelson. C. is about. halfway between: these

ani
operate a reelonal college. THIS AGREEMENT -
Ei

SIX: “SCHOOL

IATED BY, THE
BOARDS INVOLVED AND’ SIGNED ON. MARCH ©

3.OF THIS YEAR. »

There .has. been some e eriticism “of the way ‘in’ -
which the school boardscarried out ‘their nego-.;

tiations, In defence of the boards, it should be re-
seoenized that.there were. many which

taught, and ‘hiring staff’when' the: time comes:.

short, the council will administer the’ college:

ins
within the legislation’'and. the agreement signed
by the participating school. bo:

The final step will‘be the. subiniasion of a’ nio~
ney bylaw to the. tax payers of: the area repre-
Sented by the ‘six participating * school .boards to

in

to be resolved.

The -agreement which was: signed and
later’’pi
work.T It represents, in the fipal: analys!
mise between each board's local: situation and the
larger’ need ‘of the whole region,. The. boards are
satisfied: itis: one under which ’a ‘college can be

7: operated to’ the. best advantage of, all. -
There has been particular criticism of ‘the de-

cision ‘to specify’ the location of ‘the regional col- ‘
lege in the agreement, In fie negodiatlonty, it soon:

CASTLEGAR ° NEWS

«Published Every Thursday - At

“THE

iL. V. Campbell, Publisher

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News
1s $3.00 per year. The price by. delivery boy 1s 40
cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents,

The Castlegar News 1s authorized as second~
class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage In cash, and ig a member. of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly» News-

papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian . :

‘Weekly: Newspapera Association, and Conacien Com-
munity Newspapers Representatives. vey

OF THE’

Caatlogar, B.C.

— + Burt Campbell, Editor iS
oan fence should be. to The
Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.
Letters for publication must ba accompanied by the
correct names and address of. the writer. Pen names
“WIL be wsed by request, but the correct name must
be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves‘the right
to shorten letters in the interests of economy of
space.

|.-tie right and\cast theie vote, i

the money. necessary to esta-
YLAW. -W1

raise
: Bish the regional college: THE BY
YY. THE:

ublicized was’ the result ‘of ‘a lot of hard :
jis a compro- :

COUNCILS THROUGH. THE). SCHOOL BOARDS.
Funds will. be‘raised: by/theschool: boards in Pp
Portion to their! district: assessments,

The school’ boards regret that there’ has: ‘been
a lack of information in’ the‘ lull: between the siga-

} ing of an aarebmient andthe: creation of:a’regional «
¢ information: of the council well un:":

council. With’ th
derway, it isto: be. hoped--that’ more

what .. courses” should be |
» dénts “in the: outlying”

Set, thé record

communities. It was also recognized that‘some.stu~
‘areas ‘would be beyond: com-
muting -distance,: The. school’ boards ‘concerned ’.ac-
‘cepted this fact when they signed the agreement.

On. thé “whole, however, the vast majority of stu-" ‘

within, commuting distance, of the -

The’ question of! participation of. the Creston
:school district has-been raised by some’ groups. :T
straight, it:should:be stated‘ that th
Creston’ School ‘Board was never: formally approach:

on world mar-
kets. On ‘the contrary, ‘made-in-*
Japan’ today is a symbol of qua-
ity. : Today, «strongly - unionized’
Japanese workers are steadily and
rapidly. attaining the wage rates
and ‘overtaking the living stand
“ards. of ‘the free nations of west!
ern Europe. ues
“The provisions of our im-.
migration legislation are discrimi_:
natory. British, French'and Ger-:
man ‘people enter freely as ‘im~
migrants.Japanese do not: This,
closed-door policy does not tend
to ‘promis ‘elt either trade or good-'

» Premier” Bennett is thinking
Jot a: ‘trip‘te'the Orient this year.’
iI hope he makes it, for there ‘is
much ‘for: him to do. there, ‘es-'
pecially ‘in’ Japan. I would think

that: even“ he, will come home. :

‘at all he has seen, and

ed ‘by. the
several Snformal enguiries were "made. which: indi-
cated that' this board -was not. too’ interested.

--:}It is, also, understood. that this’ board. informed:

* in} writing : that
‘they: were: not: planning to: participate. The ee
involved’ would ‘be .most’. happy ‘to accommodate

Crestan’s However; it’ must be pointed,

will soon be: .available:< Certainly, «when ; the time»
+ comes to place:a money’ y bylaw before the taxpayers, way:
; they will have, the: complete facts on which to to: base,

their cs decislon
the final analysis: ‘then, the taxpayer, ‘by

the West Kootenay. area has’a regional’college. The

}, School -boards‘-have ‘done fhele: Part. in identifying»:
‘the ;need. and’ setting! up ith

‘hig! districts 1s, out of the ‘question in’ terms: of
Volela on the money. bylaw,-will ‘determine. “whether.

out that ’.with the: completion ‘of : proposed °

quite’as enchanted as most of the.
‘Yvest-‘of us'\‘who have been for.

funate. enaugh | to have been dn

ain the area, Castlegar-Kinnaird would still be" aN

the ‘hub of the proposed ‘region.

The. participation ‘of the Bast: Kootenay. school
a com.
muting college. A college {to
‘date ‘the whole’ Kootenay area: would ‘place ‘an ins

Is: endless. faith in aa: 3
Within His wondrous loving

tolerable . burden: on local
would ; not: "share: in.

t The, final decision rents. swith the Finale a when: at

A brief restatement’ of ‘the thinking ‘which ine

. fluenced . the’ school : board’s “decision : may . be- of *

value to the public at large in assessing the wisdom’
of that decision.
In: the first place,’ the’ boards considered : that

an.urgent need :for. higher education would soon .
be upon us. In about two years a wave:of students:.
would be graduating’ from high’ schools ‘with; ‘In-*

sufficient seats -in’ the. existing institutions, to: acy

commodate them.
i: Also, a a type: of

‘since the
the cost of residences.) .

In bowing out of: the’ ‘picture: the individual
school boards: are: satisfied: that: they have played
ie aoe required of them in this matter. It is is tohe

i'm. she. awed,

This wealth was freely given me,

“My cup filled to the brim,

He ;chose'me first and veleansed
cmy 80) oul, 7

dniduals who ‘will interest themselves in: this'pro-

ject in the immediate future will be guided'by the: ;
1 Boards‘ in

same’ principle which guided ‘the: Schoo!
their deliberations, namely, the: greatest education-
al‘ good -for ‘the’ greatest number of citizens “inithi
West Kootenay,’ :
p {EO he. guided. by: ‘ochial selt-interes ‘would:
‘BG. an ‘abdication et ‘responsibility to “the - young :
‘people of the area,”

= * then T found Him:*

fully,
It: can't'be ,bought nor sold;
‘him-that hath, shall more be

. means faith, not ‘gold.
=_ - Naom!’s Daughter ©

tt does pay

ertr totuke
chances with 4
s frowing feet

we stock a full soluc

SAVAGE SHOES.

‘on of

for cRilire.

Kinnaird CWL
Makes Catering
Project, Plans

/Maddocks Shoe Store

The Catholic Women's Lea-
gue “of Kinnaird. met in the Kin.
dergarten for its ‘April, meeting at

iNOS

Kootenay Builders
— and Suppliers —

ALL SIZES OF GLASS
CANADA CEMENT — PLYWOOD |
‘GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE

LINOS — SASH AND DOOR

AN

Barre |

_———

CRC
PUBLIC: SPEAKING .

CONTEST

Sponsored by
“Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 Castlegar
Stanley Humphries Secondary School’
Tonight, April 30 — 7.30 Pm.
‘No Admission Charge
Everyone Welcome

"ANNOUNCES THE NEW: - Baneoteng79_

which time’ the :large ‘attendance
discussed the Diocesan Convention
to. be held in Rossland on May 1
‘and 2.

.A number of local members
will attend with Mrs. Fred Kini-
cki, president of St. Joseph’s Coun-
cil, who will be the voting delegate.
Also to attend the convention
from here is Mrs. Pat Haley in
her capacity as Diocesan Spiritual
Convenor. She read parts of the|-
CWL. constitution indicating’ the
spiritual .commitments. for each
meeting of the local councils,

3} ing progressed, members prepared

Final plans were made for two
catering projects, While the meet.

used linens to send to the missions. | phi.

Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Haley and Mra, W. Haywood.

Water Licence —
For Golf Course

Castlegar and Kinnaird have
both aiven™ approval to the trans-
fer of the airport's water licence
tothe Castlegar and District Golf
Club.

The City: of. Nelson, which also
helps manage the Castlegar airport,
is also expected’ to give approval
to transfer: of tha ‘licen cence,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 80, 1964

‘Best Visual’ Certificate for Local Play

A two-yoar absence from the
stage apparently had no dulling ef-
fect on Nelson's acting talents at
the West Kootenay Drama Festival
which concluded at SHSS.on Sat-
urday night.

the major ‘portion .of trophies into
the Queen City's hands ‘with the
winning. play. “The Browning Ver-
sion" by Terence. Ratigan.

.The.N, C.:Stibbs Trophy for

jmeents were. served "By ee G.
Baulkbam

‘Substance for Art
‘Of Life-the Good’
fs Alpha Phi Topic

“Substance for the. art of life
— the good". was the absorbing to-
pic chosen for presentation by Mrs.
D, Calder and Mrs. S. Campbell
at-a recent meeting of the Alpha
Pat chapter | of, the Beta Sigma

“Lincoln's Gettysburg address
served as an example of the power

best ‘actress was won by a Nelaon
high school teacher, Betty Keller,
for her role as Mrs, Millie Crocker.

The newly-formed troupe swept | 4

For “his fine, imaginative act-
ing” as Pierrot in “Plerrot' — His
Play,” Lloyd J. Stadler .of the
Grand Forks Players’. won the
Nelson Daily’ News’ Trophy.

Grand Forks play, W.

as The Marquis Alberle Do Rau- eligibte for the: provincial finals

court .in “Among. Friends.”

‘at Nanaimo during the latter part

The Nelson playera are noW| of’ May.

PHONE 365-5336.
We Reserve the Right to ck ae ee

Nelson Little vide Player
George Williscroft won the Dur-
Kins Credit Jewellers Trophy as
best supporting act

Enid Gaylor,- who ‘played Su-
san in'“Wayside War,” was select-
ed best supporting actress to win
the Hazlewood Drug ‘Trophy.

of‘ words which:raffect

‘The fact that action as well as
words affect’ mankind: was illustra-
ted by excerts from the writings
of. George Bernard Shaw and from
the of John F.

Honorary mention "also. went
to Lillian Taylor of Grand Forks
Players for her role’ as’ Plerrot’s

The life of Thomas Edison - also
served as an illustration to mea-
sure the worth of ‘words with
action,

The’ contribution of Florence,
Nightingale ‘to.‘mankind was  dis-
cussed’ along withthe fact that
she started a career for women in
nursing, =)? f
John Brown's life was sercrib-
ed. and the program ‘to edt
young Negros and his fight in ae

ons.
id''to.be A most important
tin the’ service

ughtful people ‘from’ the time of
“This “was ‘followed by a
oswyer,

and Mrs. J, Charban.

wife -Pierrette, and Jim McKee

‘Last Results
‘From Bowling

* For: Season
Tuesday.1 o'clock

les High, Single’ Vi Me-
Luckie; Ladies High Three Vi Mec-
Luckie 765. Team High : Three
Ro: a, Meatmarket 1042; Team
High Three Ross's Meatmarket

4, Skyline Aaa

Service 8, Independents 2. _ ;
Other: 600'a Beity, McAllister
691, Helen Batchelor 603,
Tuesday. 1 o'clock

LHS Helen Batchelor 260; LET
Helen Batchelor 855. THS. Ross's

OUR: NEW LOCATION!
NEXT DOOR TO TIGER SERVICE
Phone on for Floris and quality: ini inachiie’ reps irs: and’

: oY AL

=
=
Bl.
=
aS
mi:

Point -to\a need
for emergency planning. Civil De- |’
| fence seeks to provide this by, hay.
ne all municipal departments com-

04; THT Ross 8 Meat-
market pore

TP: Ross's Mea’ acket 4, Og-
"lows 0; Independents 3,” Skyline
‘Auto-service L Tiger Service 3,
Castlegar Drug 1.

Thursday Morning League

” LHS Helen Wallace 271; LHT
‘Jean | Gre k . 641, iS. Chip.
munks 848; THT Chipmunks 2458.
TP: Beavers 4, Chipmunks 4,
Lions 0, Minx 1, Squirrels: 0, Ted-
ay | Bears 3.

ese “are then co-

wedlth most. care: -

‘Palmolive Face on
99

6 Das

‘plans,
ordinated, into.a master plan,

09 a jar 750 | ‘i Salad resin

EE DELIVERY

Biscuits » cer or ap

Apple Juice Clear, 3 48-02. $l

pines Whi og 59

“PICKLE STRIPS, 2 joke

‘=| WHILE ‘THEY LAST —

ROUND STEAK ROASTS

GROCERIES]
MEATS |.

We reserve the. right to, mit quantities
» Prices Effective Friday. and. Saturday,