CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 23, 1960 Ratepayers Blast Sylvest (continued from page one) items from the Ratepayers’ water report.” The letter, continued: “Since it would appear from the memor- andum that counell prefers to re-~ main unconvinced of the Ratepay- ers’ avowed aim, ‘to assist council,’ there appears to be llttle polnt in offering sincere advice when it is re- | tion.” ceived with such- abuse, Regarding the past development must confess to a‘minor arithmeti- stalled at a total cost of $23,000, to eal error in the presentation of our jdismantie it and find a second buy- r ts an inestimable error which “It is typical of counell’s atti- Sila conceivably amount to more tude and their Iack of overall as-|than $23,000... We would recom- sessment of the report that this’ mend that council acknowledge the Point must be labored cheaply and | value of professional advice and not sarcastically, We are aware of this refute it by such frail arguments.” and tried to publiclze the correc-| Regarding the Ratepayers’ re- commendation for e larger tank tha Rose Ball Contest Judges Chosen To Pick Queen Judges were named for the 14th ‘annua Kitinaird Improvement So- ciety ‘Rose Balb queen contest. Judges named by general chair- man Barney Brown are: Mr. and Mrs, James Kelly and Mr, and Mrs. ‘Bob Maddocks, Castlegar; Mr. and the 160,000-gallon wood stave tank| | Mrs, Reg Bro, Robson; Mr, and Mrs. since the tank company said in the. | Comm, George Carr said he felt enter Ten tanto st tae expense the contractor should pay the added ijn. bringing ino! sa te tnepeatt expenses, Village chairman N. T. “the base ond this cost would havo Oem said he’ belleved Comm. Syl- to be charged to the village, vest would feel the same way. Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads Pea a ug ee ee Ee] GELGAR OPPORi Contractor Redoes. Water Tank Base". . To Meet Domanits ‘A lot of work-on. the ‘cement base for Castlegar’g new °150,000- gallon wood stave water tank had to be redone by. the contractor, works supervisor! Norman McNabb told counclt Tuesday night. Mr. McNabb sald there had been “tough luck with the Ist base — It PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VECTORTA, B.C, ‘DRG. 33/3820" t . Published Every Thareday at “The Grcronde of the Koobeanye" VOL. 13, No.. 26 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, 10 CENTS PER COPY ‘JUNE 30, 1960; Jack‘ Young, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jacobson, Kinnaird. . The five contestants in the con- test, all students at Stanley Hum- didn’t, turn out too well.” However, the: contractor — Guy}. Quido'—'has redone a lot of the “The fact ‘versus ‘fiction reply of the water commissioner bears llttle reference to the main recom- of Castlegar’s water system, the letter says the Ratepayers “are concerned at the curlous interpre- being installed and the practices of other villages in this respect refer- red to by Mr, Sylvest, the letter says " “Applications are now iaine received for Secretarial; - Stenographic and Typist positions, mendation and rather polntlessly removes items from the context of the report, diminishing its value, clouding the issues and offering no justification for council's policy.” ‘With regard to fire and honest study be “His Sete) ‘hat Gi ents, including the water commis-'cils prior to 1958' is, of course, fic- in the last 18 months many resid- no particular guidance from coun-jerations, * stoner, may not have yet felt the tion. It certainly does not we, tc-| impact of any increase within their in the report.” three-year period of fire insurance. | tation by the water commissioner of certain phases in the report and recommend that a more: diligent;are surprised that the new storage} made. ; |tank for Kinnaird, increasing their ‘fiction’ that| total storage from 100,000 gallons "8 en-{to 350,000 gallons, failed to make rates, the letter notes that wlth: | tire water. spatent just grew with some impact on his design consid- must consider other villages, “Further, aince he ts aware our computations - “It would, of course, have been letter notes that “The water com- he would publish his,” = move of pone pene if council missioner’s factual reply to this] communicated with the Fire item is an attempt to cloud the marks on the Celgar negotintio) Underwriters to sscertain the water main point, viz: the value of engin-!on a water supply the en vreve |Sudges Srehancesto (tall informally "It is extremely difficult for the “If we must be confined to an- Ratepayers’ to answer this question jsince no reference has been made in the report or in recent press ie storage required to induce a reduca- cering advice. tion of the prevailing rate. perform this service for them. We (SE¢ VALUE) plus 6 New Styling Tricks FREE with SELE-STTUKG. HAIR SPRAY Gel your FREE rollers and booklet today ‘Look for this special package ADORN Ratepayers’ will no doubt | swering this point we would com- ment that, assuming the tank Is in- statements on its behalf. that “If the water commissioner regarding the storage capacity it would be inter- Regarding reported savings, the j esting and more to the point if Regarding Comm, Sylvest's re- “We are at a loss to answer phries High School, are: Ruby Bon- deroff, Maureen Lambert.and Shar- ton Markle, all of Kinnaird; Noreen Fletcher and Lola Oglow,of Coste: gar. we The judges and the contestants will dine together Thursday night with the winning contestant named and crowned at the Rose Ball queen dance Friday night, Girls will be judged on_ face, figure and personality with the lat- ter the biggest factor, * Thursday ‘night will give the of with the contestants. * ‘The queen 1s offered a scholar- ship provided it is used to further her education, |@cNabb,. the job of erecting the specifically a point which we have not made. Perhaps the water com- missioner would be more factual concerning this item.” ‘The letter concludes by saying - If Boundary Found m |ments were served and enjoyed by Kinnaird may widen the road past Park Memorial Cemetery if the vi}lage can find out what pro- perty it owns in the area, Comm. Mrs J, W. Dougan wants the road widened 10 feet to elim- inate present -hazardous conditions. ‘Village chairman Carl Loeblich sald the village tried to find the road allowance’ boundary last year but couldn't, * “ither the road is in the wrong place or.the cemetery is out too far," remarked Comm, Jake Hen-" Surprise Shower [arcu For Betly Mather A miscellaneous shower was held last week at the home of Mrs, E. LeRoy to honor July bride-elect Miss Betty Mather. Corsages of carnations were gi~ ven the future bride and her mo- that “Slowly but surely more and more ratepayers are reading the Ratepayers’ water report and eval- uating {ts contents, “We welcome this publicity but we should remind council and the water commissioner that unless our report is more diligently studied by them it is futile and an utter waste of time to expect us to reply to such trivial and misconcelved points.” Deer Park Women ‘Give Hospital $25 Members of the Deer Park Wo- men’s Institute held theix “last ! meeting before the summer recess ther, Mrs, Cecil Mather. . at the home of Mrs, A, Mackereth Games were played by the 21|at Broadwater. guests. Gifts givin to Miss Mather, A donation of $25 was voted to were in a box decorated in the; be sent to;the Castlegar and Dis- shape of a school house. Refresh-| trict Hospital towards upkeep of the ‘WI ward. An interesting and de- all. tafled account of the biennial ‘con- Our crowd has really gone for these rugged, new Hewetson styles 'HE LATEST IN shag suedes by lewetson. Extra comfortable am sole. $899 MEWETSON BLUE SUEDE casual Sun jumbo foam tale for weekend and sports wear. = HEWETSON CHUKKA BOOTS im coast to coast for_ rowid leisure wear. ference at Vancouver was given by the delegate Mrs. Mottershead. At the close of her talk, Mrs. Mottershead. presented the new book, “Modern Pioneers, 1909-1959," to the Institute Library. A report on-the dance held May 28 was heard by the meeting. A. dance is planned for Aug. 5 and committees were elected. At‘ this dance, a‘summer-welght quilt is to be the prize in a contest. * A baby-blanket was presented. to @.‘mother-to-be’. ‘A summer. re- cess. of three months is planned with the next meeting to be held on the second Wednesday in October. for the evening were Mrs. E, LeRoy, Miss Alene LeRoy, Mrs, Pete Obetkoff and Miss K. Gl- Zibin of Robson, June 20, a daugh- ys ter. werent TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — To Mr, and Mrs. Nick Voykin of Passmore, June 22, FOR SALE — 2-bedroom house, centrally located on a 50 x 100. lot @ 50n, Very reasonable price. Write Jaci osiancic, Gandau, Road, Nelson, or Phone 328L-1, Nelson, .” .- Te AUCTION SANFORD — To Mr, and Mrs. ‘Thornton Sanford of Robson, June 23, a s0n.. 125 SALE | HOME FURNISHINGS. is " GASTLEGAR CO-OP GARAGE. on ‘ Friday June 24 at7 a oe BOATS — GARS — HOME FURNISHINGS work and “in. my mind," soid Mr. ts should d by. letter. outlining qualifications, experience and relevant data to INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT » CELGAR LIMITED Box 1000 . Castlegar, B.C. wood stave tank can now proceed, A letter was read from Pacific Coast Pipe later in the’ meeting stating that’ the job done was o Poor one —’ especially in view of the fact that detailed ‘plans were provided by the tank company for the: project,, ‘The letter will be turned over to water chairman ‘Ange’ Sylvest to study and make a recommendation NOTICE “to : Castlegar Water System Customers . Wafer System Improvement anid ~ Installation of New 450, 000 Gallon Tank. ’ All users are advised that afer July 4, 1960, the exist- ing tank at elevation 1,520 feet will he replaced with a new. ~ tank at 1,620 feet. - \ This tank was approved i in principle by you sadee by- law 113 but Was not constructed. The added me resulting, are-in B scoaene with “The extn stalic : ie. pressure’ “of “approrinalely 50 “pounds: per. ‘square inch i in the low areas and 30 pounds per square inchin the high’ areas of the village will: he i inereas- : ed by 49 pounds per square. inch, ~ Resitents ° are rem tinded that all: water piping, ete., should be maintained. fi in ‘such ‘condition. that it will. with- ‘stand at least ihe expe ted $0 pounds: per square inch plus a a reasonable ‘safely margin in all paris of the village. Any part ofa customer’s waler system that: might rea- soriably he expected to leak with the added pressura ‘should: he repaired at once. The village will not-he responsible for damage te properly: which resulls ‘from faulty or..inade-: guata watorlines running, from: village mains to. ‘customers’. ‘hulldings, § Hospita 0 Build Second Floor tp , Double Richard Horlick First Castlegar — Drowning Victim * | Bleven-year-old Richard Mich-/. nel. Horlick of Castlegar drowned Monday afternoon after apparently panicking when the raft on which he -was playing’ was swept, down- stream in Pass Creek. The boy jumped from the raft underneath the ‘Pass Creek bridge and was caught in the current. Two young friends tried to rescue him, but both ‘attempts failed... Thirteen-year-old Leslie Koehle swam out to the boy but.was for- ced to give up the rescue attempt when the struggling youngster. pul- led bim under, © §. Jim Killough, 14, also swam out but was unable to reach him in the swift water. ‘The body snagged on a log eight feet under rater, Ao: feet from . shore. ROMP were called but the boy was under water for 20 minutes be- fore they could reach the scene and locate the body. Constable Don MacDonald dived for the body and was helped to shore with it by’Con- . stable: Ray Costynski. Artificial respiration failed to revive the boy, as did an inhalator applied: by. ambulance attendants. * ©. 8...Fowler pronounced | the ther, Sophia Horlick, brother. Ron- To Fight : Firecrackers, roadbullding, .. census, the Robson ferry, the. oo posed Kinnaird bridge, Hquor \ laws and water pollution were some of the varied toples discussed in ‘free- wheeling discussion touched ‘off by Rossland-Trail .MLA Don Brother's meeting with ‘the Kinnaird’ village council Monday night. Most time was spent discussing river pollution by raw sewage from Nelson. Comm.. G. &: Rust ‘declared that the only answer to the prob- lem is a proper ‘disposal plant at Nelson: t “at the? ‘present time,""he said, “all we have between here and Nel- son {s a sewer, If it wasn’t for the influx of the Arrow Lakes, we'd be drinking ‘the stuff. We're drink- ing it anyway — it's just diluted. - Mr. Brothers questioned that legistation: exists. to prevent . the dumping of ‘raw sewage. “It- there is no legislation, there lives are at stake. aide‘ incorporated’, areas are. using the river unaware.of the necessity and the problem * “You say.the problem Qs getting worse,” interjected "Mr. ‘Brothe “ps this verifled.hy tests?” Revere: Kootenay River Pollution same thing couldn't be done here, thts day and, age. That's: from: jeval. tim ‘Mr. Brothers said ‘he would write. Health Minister, Eric’ Martin asking what steps thé government did not satisfy council, | “ra like to see you ‘make a strong effort on the floor of the house, as“‘our representative, . and point. out ‘the problem,” sald: Mr. It, Jalon which took in the site of the -| nas to wait several years for a cen- :| sus to ;geb.the, figure? changed, it Js taking on the problem, but, this! F Another problem Jarose ‘from Einnatrd’s recent boundary exten- future Woodland Park spartment buildings to be built spon. {The | wvillage has: regelved a let- the area, “Nobody ‘is; there now,” said village chairman. Carl Loeblich, “but ‘in '-a. few months / 400 people will: he Living- in ‘the ,aren. Should we lose the-lettér tilt fren?” | ‘Mr Rust sald that if the vil- lage answers immediately and then could. cost - ag. much’ as $20,000. "T don’t know ‘about the streng- thot. your legal’ claim,” said’ Mr, Brothers,. “but your ‘gridral claim. is a‘ strong: one. I thinkjits. worth a phone’ call: to ‘Mr’ Black ‘(minister “TM take, it the matter up Sth Me Mr Black when he_.is in the area next fgonth. “He'll be in-the area for several days. Per= haps you could have’ a@ full council meeting with bim here.” ste: 2 Mir Bre annoy: Citizens Grilicize Taste of Water; New Tests Grdered . geparate tests “ot Csstlegar’s well water dnd river’ water will be made following ‘a. wave of com~- plaints’ from ‘realdeiits regarding the taste: of ae village's drinking water. 1 Castlegar’s water has consig- | ently: tested’ almost . completely * | pure, but village: clerk Joe Logelin told council's last meeting that se- veral complaints have been made about a “stagnant taste.” ~ Chatrmen N. T. Oglow referred to a recent report of -the West Koo- tenay ‘Health Unit which gave vil- loge water. a score of 0-5 — almost ag’pure 05 water can be. ~ He ‘suggested that any, peculiar taste in the water. might .be diie to flooding: ‘There’ is’ a lot of silt in the Columbia right how,” he said. Separate testa of. the and river water supply will be taken to indicate the source of the water's unpleasant taste, THE WEATHER ‘MBA Donald Brothers if it is flrat District Hospital. , 2 - present size, of, the hospital 32 beds. The proposed plans woule see this doubled’ to 65 beds. Since the present ‘need is for 50 beds, existing ground floor and elght beds would not be opened until floor. i ‘This would give two floors, each of 25 beds, The amount of the $250,- 000 bylaw which would have to be raised. by. local: taxation is $95,000, ‘The ‘provinctal . government would government $40,000, for’ such an expansion program to the Castlegar and District Hospl- tal was drawn up by hospital board chairman A.’ E, Norris and hospital administrator J.",Bainbridge. ; It has been approved by the hospital board and trustees of the hospital improvement | district, and ‘apacity Ask Local $95,000, Vote Will Decide: Castlegar : and District property owners may be called upon within the next seven months to approve a $250,000 bylaw which will double thé size of the Castlegar: and seven beds would be closed on the||) ‘A-report -pointing out the need 5 has the backing of Rossland-Trail ance ‘at, cond’ ferry. at Robson. He He “gala a sraviiclnl dump tins inestablished’ at: t' Christina Lake, ‘counal! that the ferry would, not’ delay construction of” the bp palrd | bri : °F 1 don’ see how the ferry stop.the bridgé' by. even'a week,” he said. that he didn’t s by oe wer. to hurry {it up.” Markle’ ‘as quéen_ or the’ ‘roses with 8 decent level: of queén of the roses at ‘the Improvement. Society’s 14th annus! by: "retiring ‘queen Lorraine Schwart- venhauer. was the highlight. of the evening ‘which saw the Kinnaird :hall comfortably filted with a happy crowd of young and-old who danced to the music of'tie Men of Note. George Jackson, — president of the Kinnaird Improvement, Society welcomed the happy, crowd to the ; Rose “Ball and” annouriced Sharon uby Maureen Samet: Noreen ‘Fletcher and Lola Oglow... .. ‘Noreen’ Hendricks, “daughter ‘of Comm. and Mrs, Jake’ Hendricks, was flower girl. - Judging is done:on‘a ‘point sy- stem and scholarship, manners.and personality are important factors:in the winning of-the coveted : title. The name of the queen 4s not known until the-‘actual: time, arrives: for her coronation, - 3 Judges this year were Mr, and Ready Far Transport _ District ‘Roads Are Being improved © ad “Castlegar'’s® second: ferry is on gar, Rossland-Trail MLA Donald Brothers “advised the Castlegar News Monday. - “Mr, Brothers sald the ferry has been worked on for the past one and one-half. weeks but an: ac- oldent’ with ‘a crane on Monday will‘hold: up the dismantling job. for “a couple of days.” ‘Cho ferry |: ‘will be’ sent’:to Nakusp’ for re- building and will be floated down the lake for.use here, .<-.>-..! ‘A. road, mix: is” presently being| put on the road’ from the ferry to the pulp ‘mill site. on’ the ‘Second Ferry Almost Mrs, James Kelly. and Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Maddocks, Castlegar; Mr. and Mrs, Reg Bro, Robson;-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Jacobson, Kinnaird. SHHS principal W. Roy Brown presented queen Bharon with. a $75 from the services this year. without. into 'a-deficit, council learned! dur- ing th audited budget. report. who.also’ doubles as finarice chair. ized the first: five months: are now over and that the’ village should finlsh the year within its ‘budget. “Te we mai thi works Tecent discussion. of a ’ five-mon- 5s |: Village chairman N, :'T,: Oglow, RG w Norm MeNabb, ‘works ~ supervisor, | "| partment has used $2,120' ofits year ea bth- Ave, reconstucted:? Pirst ‘Ave. and Pine St. between m gatuent Il of ‘them ‘unemployed village re- aldents.”.- , Other expenditures | “have: kept well; within estimates. ‘The: fire de- expenditures: through the ‘year,. wa] would . wind up. $11,000 short,” he said, “but major works ngs how been completed.” To date, the public orks de- partment has already spént $14,353 of' its allotment’ of $23,000, for the Society and ‘Mr; Jackson presented ue with the Herb Pitts Rose Bowl. year. But the ished all blg projects .andaits ‘ex- is expected to tdper off. Sharon with a bouquet’ of roses. * Queen Sharon Markle and prin- cess Maureen Lambert will attend fall. while princesses | Noreen: Flet- cher and ‘Lola’ Oglow ‘“will-continue senior matriculation. Princess Ruby Bonderoff will take -her senior ma- queen, Notre Dame College, Nelson, in the, thelr schooling here to receive thelr triculation snd then goon to! UBC. “There should” be: nothing but normal work for the department for the next. several months at least,” sald Comm, V. R. Cqok. Projects which ‘have, swallowed much of the department's fands in- clude paving and road extensions, Isying of 9 water: line, and! teonsid~ erable-sidewalk constructlon;: Juniper Bt. has: been sptonded of $6,500; civil defence, $323 of $800; street lights, $1,028 of $3,500; garbage collection, ($1,925 of Land for the new gstbage dump cost’ the village $1,600. New © Muorescent atrests pene thé ‘delay. in- getting: a‘se+|: “In” ‘a, everything. inmy po-|°* *|.wer; Commission, of Vernon, approved by the 5.0. :Hospital In- surance Schéme, 4 oe Me this . month. 2 aint ainbldge: ok port. The survey and recommends tions made in their report are a re- sult of that visit. - needed on the. proposed second and contribute $116,000 and the federal in Mr, timistic estimate”. for the prepara— investigation ‘andy: Mr, Wiehe emphasized that the if the. survey Ol basin from Castlegar: e Revelstoke .has “been launched by the B,C. .Power: Com- Larry Wight, manager for the southern’ interlor~ region, B.C. Po- told the Castlegar News last week that Pl iy did not indicate’: ‘ee decisions ‘had been made as to when. arid where dams would be. built. But ‘the “announcement came among. growing feeling in some quarters’'that’ whatever 1s stalling federal-provinclal’’ agreement on means of ‘expanding and ‘| the facilities for Castlegar and Dis— trict follows: Arising | out of economies ef- ‘fected at the time the hospital was in) that if and when dams ‘and hydro are developed here {t will‘-be by the commission ‘and it is preparing -it-|- self with facts and figures, >, Older surveys will- be brought up to date and property values est- imated by aerial and land surveys, Columbia it is not the High Arrow project. ” council, which has Mr, Wight surveys In which explosive charges are set off and the echoes measur- ed will also be made-to check data for, footings and foundations. Aye expected . to dowhtown area: in the near’ “tuture, will. involve no capital expénditure but are on a b pentel basis. Castlegar Defers. ‘Convention Plans ‘Casttegar council postponed ais cussion “on representation ‘at. the! ‘Union of Bo. Municipalities con- vention: to. be held in ‘Vancouver Sept. 21-23." - It was’ noted ‘that the’ conven= Village Calls 5 Bids * For. ‘Acoustic: Castlegar council Union Chief Tests _ Political Winds: “Al King,: past hr gs Lo- “| the end of iths ‘conference, x) year. tion's | civil ‘defence day‘ will be at instead of the beginning, as it was last “comm. George Carr, who left for Vancouver a day early last year in’ order to attend the civil. de-|/ - Gelgar Plays Host To Safely Council : Celgar played host last week ‘to Harry Hamper, manager. of the Bec. setoty council, and members of the Trail Safety council. : Beventeen were present for a noon luncheon followed by a tour of the \premises. Roy Morton, Celgar’s GI been fielding Cariboo baseball team Lou ‘DeRosa’s phone calls and. complaints for /several weeks, | finally’ took thelr turn ‘at bat Tues- ad to- score several -hits-of their eter only thing. DeRosa could bat was an eyelash as finance chatr- man G. 8. Rust struck out with de- mands that the Carlboos' phone campaign cease. “We don't feel it necessary that you’ keep phoning us,” said Mr. Rist. “If you want to talk, this of- fice is always open...We want to eliminate your bothering ‘council and | * t with ” engineer; and Norman A. Scott, in- dustrial relations puperintendent, Loe hosts. Claude Bisse] New - Schools Overseer 1s Glande Bissell, supervising prin ‘Mr. Rust feminded the manager of the Cariboo ‘agreement to share in-the upkeep of the park. “If the grass_is too: long, you should. get out tiere and cut it,” he sald. “We'- re going back to the original agree- ‘DeRosa i is. Told goat of a'“real ball park” “Tim look- ing to the future,” he said. “I dont want to see money wasted now.” He suggested that -“watch for balls” signs be erected, and pointed out’'that ‘there is only one more weekend home’ game for the team this ‘season: He’ agreed to post a lookout to warn picnickers of fly balls, and council. decided. not to insist on’ more adequate measures till next Votes of Thanks Gol Apareciation ‘Castlegar council's notes of ap- ment. You sald you'd do your re “stall ‘Mr. Rust also the “terrific danger”. to paneer from fly balls over the wire fence. cipal. of the Kelowna, Elementary School has been named by the ! Department of Education to re- place C. °8.:MoKensle as‘ district superintendent of schools for oe planning, swift -action’ on” a \“suggestion . by Comm. George Carr that” the’ cell- ing of village. office be acoustically tiled. It is hoped that such a job, es= timated to cost, $500 — $600, would cut! down on. heat "les ‘and’ reduce in’ the butte ding. &s heavy tattle ‘pases’ by. * ications will be. evar oe and ‘a called fe IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING.TO. SELL, BRING IF TO THE AUCTION ROOM BEFORE 5.00 P.M. , FRIDAY Phone 692 Austonoot TRAIL ”. GILLEN. (ooo I cal 480, Mine; Mill ‘and elter> workers, Union,’ may be aj candi- " date im the next provincial. tee tion (in Rossland-Trail. ridin 3 Mr. King Is reliably’ reported ‘to have: been. ‘testing ‘t the; political by ‘asking ‘dous | ‘perso: ant: ‘village it they would sopport him ‘an in- Celgar; road, said‘ Mr. Brothers, and ‘department of - highways crews will then move’ to Robson swhere = hot mix will be laid from ‘the end of the pavement at .Rob-' in, to Syringa: Creek.” 2 Starting on™ Aug. 1,” said ‘the ‘He suggested that the team improve the backstop to eliminate the pos- #ibility' of balls crashing down into the midst of people eating meals: “This should be a matter of concern ‘ to-all’ of us. If one of those balls fell on a “child, it could: kilt ‘him.” ‘Mr, DeRosa replied that money Paton be. spent systematically on|- the. ball ‘field with a long range fence meeting, was. sharply ‘critical ‘of. the’ “value, of this phase of the program. woe | “There were i : leet|’ year,” he, “but, all of): their :re- were impractical for, 8: ‘mall : ‘village. There .was no reality to it at all. If- Igo this:year I’l-be a lot. miore|' critical, @ Jot more vocal.” fs assuming Dar role at New ‘Westminster, sible for civil defence In B.C.