CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1961 Aldergrove Wedding Of Inferest-Here Nuptial high mass was celebra~ ted recently in St. Ann’s Church in Aldergrove when Darlene Elcla Harding, only daughter of Mr. and Mra, Ralph Harding of Castlegar, Q rosary attached. Preceding the bride into the church were the flower girl, Miss Corinne Morrison, niece of the groom; bridesmaids, Miss Diane The groom and his attendants were all attired in tuxedo sults and the groom had a talisman bouton- niere and the attendants wore aoe mums, followed the cere~ was united in with Mr, Joseph William Palfy of Aldergrove, son of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Palfy of Wiseton, Sask, Rev, Father EK. Bohnenberger officiated at the double ring cere- mony, with the choir in’ attendance, ‘White mums graced the altar which was flanked on each side by tall baskets of mums and glods in shades of bronze and yellow. Guest pews were marked with white satin bows and tiny white wedding bells. The stately bride entered the. church on the arm of her father, attired in a white silk floor-length gown with fitted bo- dice, portrait neck forming a deep V at the back and off-the-shoulder collar. Lace and crystals were ap- pliqued on the fully-crinolined skirt and on the front of the col- Jar, and lly-point sleeves. Her illusion net veil edged with Brussels lace was held in place with & tlara of pearls and drop crystals and formed a train. The bride car- ried a cascading bouquet of talis- ma roses entwined with scotch |‘ heather, which her mother had brought back from Scotland with her early in September, white satin ribbon bows and, streamers, with of New Miss Polly Nazaroff. of Mission (formerly of Castlegar) and matron of honor, Mrs, Gina Alary. The groomsman was Mr, Dan Alary and ushers were Mr, Bert Jones and Mr. ‘Tom Morrison, The matron of honor and the bridesmalds all wore identical dresses of bronze peau de sole with fitted bodice with neckline forming 0 V-back and front, short sleeves and short bell skirt. Their head- pleces were made of the same ma- terial as the dresses in the form of a rosette with ruffled net around. Their satin shoes were dyed to mat- ch the dresses, They all wore white gloves and carried crescent bouquets of tiny bronze mums with bronze ribbon streamers. The petite flower girl was attired in a floor-length dress of bronze organza over white taffeta with o full skirt, short sleeves and white gloves and shoes and she carried a nosegay of baby bronze mums with colored ribbon streamers. The bride's attendants each: wore the bride’s gift of a crystal necklace and ear-rings, The gift to the flower girl was a gold cross on a gold chain, YOU GAN OU Taam AN ‘Esso AUTOMATIC FURNACE FOR ONLY $10.00 AMONTH CALL YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT DEALER SMITH'S 61 CRESCENT &8T. L Ee — PHONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR, BO, TE PUBLIC NOTICE = ‘This portion of our ad ts for the FREE use of service clubs = and other organizations to advertise their various cvents and meetings. We invite you to make use of this space - just phone your ad to us, PLUMBING & HEATING =& Se gj Miss Diane Stewardson, ee in the church basement whi. ch was catered to by the members of the CWL. Tables were act for 100 guests and were all decorated in the bridal color scheme with low bowls of mums and glads, The head table was centered with a basket of mums and glads in shades of bronze and yellow and sutrounded by tall white tapers, The three-tier wed- ding: cake was centered on a lace covered table, flanked on either side by white tapers, The cake was decorated with white rosebuds and topped with two doves holding double rings backed with sprigs of Mly-of-the-valley, and was embed- ded in white tulle with talisman Toses and bronze mums surround- ing it. The hall was decorated with white streamers and wedding bells. The first cut in the wedding eake was made by the bride and groom with an heirloom cake knife which has been used to cut the wedding cakes in the Couch family tor four generations, Mr. George Santano of Trail, s very close friend of the bride’s aan wee master of A. EREMENKO & CO. CRUISER JACKETS -in plaid wool fabric with double back sizes 38 to 46 .. $14.95 - MEN‘S Winter Car ° COATS and JACKETS Suede - Nylon - Wool $12.95 to $21.95 Boy‘’s Winter JACKETS Reversible black & tan sizes 10 to 18 .. $11.50 "Smoked PICNICS Sweet POTATOES Men’s Wool WORK SOCKS 2% Ibs. Nylon Rein- forced Heel and Toe 89c pr. or 3 pr. $2.55 ‘OUR FOOD DEPT. : THANKSGIVING BARGAINS * Roasting CHICKEN‘S Grade B tb. 43c Grade A Ib. ...... 49¢ Ube, siccsesvitcnnstestease BIG CRANBERRIES, 16 oz. wu 33¢ v 25e Nabob PUMPKIN 28 oz. tin ..... 25e Nabob CORN 3 for 49c Instant COFFEE Blue Ribbon 5 oz. 69c¢ SPRING LAMB CUTS Shoulder Roast, Ib. 39c Leg.of LAMB Ib., 69¢ LAMB CHOPS, Ib. 69¢ VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 69c T-Bone STEAKS Red Label Beef, Ib. 79c Miracle. Whip SALAD DRESSING, 32 oz. 69c CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. ou... 69e Aylmer Soup, 10 oz, 10¢ Instant Carnation MILK, 2 Ib. pkg. 69c FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT Men's a toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Mr, Gordon "Finch Proposed a toast to the attendants with the best man responding, Mr. T. B. Couch also wished the young couple & long and happy Ife together. As- aisting in the receiving line were the bride’s and groom's parents, daughter's marriage, Mrs. Harding chose a light blue taffeta dress with a full skirt and Queen Elizabeth collar and three- quarter-length sleeves, with light ‘belge hat, shoes and gloves with a white rosebud corsage. The grrom’s mother was attired in a darker Shade of crushed blue allk in a sheath style, with dusty rose-shade hat and black shoes and white gloves. She wore a white rosebud corsage also. .For a honeymoon to be spent in Wiseton, Sask, and other prair- ie points, the bride changed into a sheath dress of brown silk with yellow and beige print, with light welge coat, a flower hat with net, and beige shoes and gloves and camellia corsage. Before leaving on thelr honeymoon the bride threw her bouquet which was caught by SPECIAL SALE! On their return the young couple will reside in Aldergrove. Mr, Santano read telegrams Tecelved from Scotland. Castlegar, ‘Wiseton and many other points. Miss ‘Verna Jeffers of New ‘Westminster was in charge of the guest book. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s parents and Dale, groom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. Couch, Mrs. W. Harrower and Sybil, Mrs, H, Johnson and Mrs, F. Na- varoff, all of Castlegar; Mr, and Mrs. George Santano and two dau- ghters of Trail; Mr, and Mrs. Finch and: Mr, and Mrs, Stewardson. Stanfield’ ‘s Underwear Thermol Shirts Short Sleeves .. $2.98 Thermol Longs $3.98 50% Wool Combination "$5.98 1700 Cotton Combinations $3.98 Attention Ladie’s Celgar Pulp Mill or Sawmill We Keep Safety Toe ‘BOOTS or OXFORDS Paris - Greb - Kodiak ‘Boots are 6” or 8” tops Seam! Mesh NYLONS 69c pr. PLAYTEX BRAS | Cotton Bretty Bra $2.50 Living Bras, Long-line Bras, $4.00 $3.95: DAILY ARRIVAL OF NEW. FALL DRESSES Knitted wool sheaths, wool crepes, knitted jerseys, party dresses, two- piece outfits. Priced $6.95 fo $25.95 BLOUSES Latest Styles and Colors - ‘Sizes. 10-44 Priced $2.95 to $6.95 PROVIN cr, VicToRTA ah TRARY, c, DEC, fan R_NEW Jay at‘ "The Crossroads of the: Kootenays” 12, 1961 10 CENTS PER COPY A brief on “the ohn Aspects of the High ‘Arrow Dam'’was pre- sented to A. F. Paget, comptroller vf water rights, at the recent wa- United WA Reps Appointed For Fall Sector Plan The members of the United Ohurch WA held their regular meeting in the church basement last Thuraday evening with 10 members and one visitor present, ‘The meeting was opened with ving Prayer led..by. the Prealdent Mrs, A." 0.) McNeil with | chambers of” Mor. L, Morey ‘and Mrs, R, Hunter taking the devotional period. i The ‘convenors of the. various “ d, ter ‘agreed.’to! attend the: meeting of Silver Birch Schoot‘on Oct,’ 16.05 the WA representative... : ‘Mrs, we Pasion and. ora Ww, to x 1 Arrow ess licence peaungs on High Arrow held at Castlegar. ‘The brief was. Presented by Dr, G. 8, Fowler on behalf of the Arrow Lakes Water Resources Committee, The brief follows: a The Castlegar ond District Chamber of Commerce have, along with other local chambers, formed an ‘area committee to deal with the High Arrow. Dam proposals, This brief is presented.on behalf of that committee to bring before the pub- le hearings the moral aspects of this proposed project, The policy of this area com- mittee is of opposition to’ the High ‘Arrow Storage Dam and 1s‘ parallel to that expressed by the associated commerce of southeas. tern “British Columbia (this body includes the chambers of. Trail, Rossland, ‘Arrow. Lakes, 1 Nelson, Creston, Kimberley, etc.) who voted | in 1960 to that the High Anow 2 Dam not-be ‘oullt unless the government show to the people of southeasten B.C, ‘that the mee Arrow Dam would be two parcels of clothing, etc to. be sent to Port Simpson and, also Ahbousat, Mrs, E. Bradford ‘resigned from the card committee and Mrs, G. Sheppard agreed to carry on. Mrs. J. Jennings gave a report on the Provisional committee meeting held at her home. It was decided that four Circles would’ be formed of the membership and captains would be Mrs, J. Gemmil), Mrs, W. Shay, Mrs, R, Hunter and Mrs..J, BE. Kraft, Mrs, Easton and Mrs, L. Grunerud “were asked to shop’ around ‘for'a'vacuum. cleaner for ‘cleaning the éhurch, to this area. .A- demonstration of such bere CASTLEGAR, ‘BRITISH’ COLPMBIA, THURSDAY, OCT. NEW TRAIL BRIDGE was officially open- ed recently by ‘Highways Minister. P. A, Gaglardi shown’ cutting the ribbon to the new bridge while. re, Mayor, Leslie Read, left; an ‘ail MLA Do: ‘/tits has not been 10 days ago the executive ofthe Ae sociated chambers vated to oppose High Arrow. and to substitute the right, look on Mr. Gaglardi: reportedly told a luncheon in Trail the same day that’ nald: Brothers, construction. eration to opening. the new Ki : Christina Lake highway next. spring by means of a detour around McRae Creek while the McRae: Creek bridge is’ under his department was: giving serious consid- Plars for the mass KRO Com- munity Chest canvass, of Kinnaird, KRC Canvass Plans Underway Robson and Castlegar on Bun., Oct, 20 are well underway reports R. C. Regional Scout Gouncil Meets Twelve members of the Kooten- ay-Boundary Regional: Council. met recently in Creston with president 3. RK, Glegerich in the ‘chair, Dr, B.A, Resker, Baltour, re- Ported-on: regional Scouting otiv- ities, These included a commission- ers conference at Balfour is May, a three-day of the pub. Ucity committee for the blitz. ‘Mr, Maddocks said the so far towards plans for the giant canvass has been “gratifying” while the atmosphere at meetings held so far. has’ been inspiring. Resldents of the area are being urged to “Give the United’ Way — Give One Hour’s Pay Per Month.” Many canvassers ‘have’ already volunteered to serve in the blitz but another 120 or more are needed to help cover the 1.500 to 1.400 ho~ ms in the District. Those wi at Nelway in June atiecaer by, 650 American ‘and Canadian S:zouts, training courses attended by 52 Ica- ders, and summer camping for over 400 boys. - Formation of the new Kettle River District wes announced. This Lake — B.C. Gov't Photo. of Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway and Beaverdell, will be part of the (Kootenay-Boundary | region for. a one-year trial period.’ - Executive commissioner. H. H. Peverley reported on the progress of regionalization throughout B.C. Murphy Creek Dam. I. would re- spectiully point out, sir, that the of these Tepresenting the entire area from Grand Forks to Fernie and north to Invermere, who speak on behalf of the public welfare as well as the welfare of industry’ should not be Ughtly ‘disregarded. Qther briefs presented at these hearings ‘have attempted to show ‘that High Arrow is not, in the‘long term, economically sound to the na. tion and {a not necessary to an ad. vantagéous development of the Co. lumbia River. Other briefs have | 5® shown, moréover,-that the High ¢ (continued ‘on’ page’ ten) “© [tol Gov't Won't | Buy Out West Kootenay Power Premier W. A.C, Bennett’ last week indicated at Oliver that the provincial government will not ex- Propriate. the West Kootenay Po- wer and Light Company in the im. mediate future, but.made it clear @ government buy-out. will, almost certainly occur when and if Colum. bla river power is.more fully de- veloped. Speaking at a pubilé dinner in Oliver following the cabinet’s meet- ing there, he told an audience of 200 the government had considered @ buy-out at the same time of the BCE expropriation. th should take over the West Kooten-| as ay we'd have done it then,” he de- | fri clared." “We weren't convinced at| of that time and We're not convinced tonight.” But ‘he qualified his statement by. adding ‘that ‘there may be a time when it might be necessary” to take over the company. The de- but velopment of 2 million horse-power from the :Columbla :“‘at absolutely no cost to‘us” he maintsined, could mean the : government: would teke over the West Kootenay, Earlier inthe day a joint bret was presented from Okanagan and “If we'd been od we West strong- ly opposing’ an expropriation on the grounds that an increase in rates Castlegar Couple ‘Subject Of Sask: Letter-to-Editor A Coattegar couple .— the: Bid ‘Waltons :— ‘were! the subject .of a letter to ‘the “editor in ‘the’ Fastend (Sasic.)~ Enterprise. - Mr! and “Mrs. Walton’: usually vacation each year in Eastend and because of Mr. Walton’s illness’ this ar they were unable to. This fact. n's Informing the comimtinity e Waltors: would not-be visiting this year.and' telling of, the years that the Waltons lived in the area. The - letter from the Fastend paper follows: The Editor: I would like to use"‘your ‘paper @ means of létting the many lends of Mr, and Mrs. Sid Walton Castlegar, B.C,‘ know that they will not-be coming down this sum- mer as was planned. ‘We received a letter from them Jast week and after reading and re- reading it-our-minds couldn't help it wander. back over the years, Back to’ the “year 1924,: when ‘Sid came. into our: Distric ‘There was;-nothing at Divide then but a section house. He bought @ dance hall, the size being 24 x 50, and with the help of many horses and ‘men ‘they moved it- to the | townsite, He held: 2 dance in this hall a store and tt was known for miles around as the store where you could get any item you want Then the depression caine there were bad times jand_ busi was -not too. good, Tn !1944° ‘he his business and moved t Be, fas. where -Bid - rade :. nis big. mises ie Times improved after that. Many oF thelr. friends. wish they Tema helping chands ‘were missed when. they moved away..." . Mr, and Mrs, ‘A, Abramson, Trek Planined This Sunday Members of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce will make a trek Sunday up the new highway to the site of the McRae Creek bridge, the group's roads and’ bridges committee Seanad Fred Pressacco, repor- Pressacco said cars will meet at tlie Junction on ‘Sunday At 130 pm. for the. ‘trek, Invita- tions have been extended to the ‘Trail, Rossland, Nelson and Salmo chambers to. att-ad and also. to : oral MEA’ Don Bro_ ae are inclined to believe that |; jack with us now.. Their ever- |. The Harlem Stars To Play. Game Here s 7 Ee — i ‘The hilarious Harlem Btars are ; willing v their services are ask. a to contact either W.T. Waldie or Alex Gray. Service clubs are being asked to help with the canvass and are te~ Rush ts co-chairman of the pukil- city committee, Syery home in the District is to be contacted by a valmreer can. -, 20. mph. Speed Limi During the Winter. Because of Snow? gee at coufell: meeting Tuesday’ night. Mr. A is what owner Boid Bute, calls “them, referring to his Harlem’, Stars when “they began thelr“zany antics on the court,. Razzle dazzle’ ball handling, might result and that there was no reason for expropriation. every Monday -and people for miles |: around would come, because they were always sure of a rollicking good time. He built a store onto the Baynes Gets Week-End Special Fan-Glo electric heaters by Markel, lifetime guaranteed neo-glo elements, IODE:: Award A meeting of the Lillian Kil- lough Chapter “of. the IODE was held .recently at the home of Mrs. J. Killough, There were 14 members "Bot MMan - Transferred: Popular’ accountant at the Bank hall and ran {tt In 1925 he got the ‘Post one and the Imperial ‘Oil agency, In 1926. the .Whest Pool, elevator was built.and much credit must be han_ ded to‘ Sid‘ in‘ helping“.the farmers S -cathe regular meeting of the-pa- rents’ .committee to’ the - Kinnaird Brommetand : who is, carrying oa with the. Guides: ‘this’ ‘Season. Osh . | Intrilate: pass patterns, tridk shoot. ‘|promptu: comedy. antics ‘all go to ing;'-marathon® dribbling ‘ and - im= make, this the greatest show in the’ ‘Trail’ safety council, A the: Condy, * replied that years ‘ago. itches: ‘were: there but. reneipising. eitl- zens” filled them up and’ now. the’ | highways. department ce ane them ‘again. Helena Rubinstein’s ~ 7 4 . Girl‘ ‘Guides and® Brownlea” ‘was. held SKIN DEW Siren stele é se . Re. en. Owl ‘Mra re 1500 watts, theemontst and_off-on switch, of Montreal, John. R.- Wells, has been notified of his transfer to the bank’s main: office’ at’ Victoria, Mr, Wells, who'came to Castle- Get thelr elevator. We,can remember some folks saying to" Sid “You must be nuts starting.a store in a place'like this” Present with the. regent, Mrs, ‘J. & Killough, inthe chair, Ten members of the local chap- ter attended the seii!-arinual meet. ‘Bort: of, Seaven it up ‘tb Hae- walks, doesn’t it?" asked Bar. Condy, * Comm. G, S. Rust commented’ that the highways department would le Go edit the Harlem Stars when they are on the court. TV SLIPPERS — KNITTED GOLD Day-Time ‘WITH: SKIN DEW® DAY-TIME MOISTURIZER, Use sKIN pew to help keep-your skin supple, moin, , tender-soft and for the time you want to look your loveliest... all through make-up, or without any. Your skin will have an invis- Beauty Set the day—from make-up to ible veil or dew... a constant beauty shield against all moisture robbers; drying weather, wind, sun, stuffy rooms. Scientific tests show SKIN DEW moisture pene- trates deep, reaches every skin layer. 3.75 value. E CREAM CL GET FREE: A new formula with rich cleansing ... leaves your complexion like a fresh snow- drift, clean and fine to the touch. 2.00 value, $5.75 value... $3.75 Also available Large Size Set 10.50 value... 6.00 CASTLEGAR DRUG herbal essences for Inxurious and ONE to grow.on... ‘Four. years old -and growing every day! And mothers. . . that’s true of im ‘doesn’t pay,, ever, to take chances with grow=, shoes areneeded,wehave .. a complete selection of “~ Savage shoes for- boys and girls of all ages. . TRIM — 1 PRICE. Leather with Novelty trim, __ Reg. .....69c “SALE ..... 35¢ Satin with ‘embroidery $31.50 Fan-Glo heater ‘with child safety tip- over switch, Automatically Shuts off when tipped over. BY Sept. 27 and was hosted by the two Reg:.....89c SALE ..... 45¢ LAUNDRY ONLY SPECIAL RECTANGULAR PLASTIC BASKET $1 19. $39.95 Other Markel heaters from $13.50 and Up. - a ing which: was held in Trail on ‘Trail chapters. The meeting. start- ‘ed at 10 am.- with reports and business. Following a luncheon, the “y quet concluding the "day. , Education secretary, Mrs. A. Selbie, presented the IODE schol- Marship of $100 t6 Ken Beynon, This Mf scholarship is awarded to the stu- gar 24% years ago from. Vernon with his wife and: daughter, will leave Soon. ‘He will be replaced by Mr. ‘Purdy of Merritt,” merce ,where he served: for/a year as secretary, Mr. Wells was also Sgt. community affairs, particularly Gir Gulde_and ‘Brownle wart, Active in the Chamber-of Com. Adj. of, the local Air Cadet squad- ron. of” His, wife,” Betty, was active in did ‘but ‘we are not them now. and one man added to that atate- ment, which Sid's reply’ was, the case I should make it go.” . ‘good ““He ‘is crazy to do it’, to “If that’s With his” sense of humor and a new foke every day, it tuned out to be.a very good business, ‘I could write. pege upon page the: humorous jokes he told : end gy was in the chair with 13 mem- bers present, The meeting, opened with the Guide-Prayer!, \’ ~- Tt was:decided to‘hold,a Bake Nov. 3 fr6m“430°pm? until sold out, Raffle tickets, will be sold on @ 5-lb, Christmas’ cake, > % ae membership approved ta- in the Silver wich School and also paying a in 1929 he turned the’ hall into transportation allowance to Miss D. R-dent attaining the highest average in the Grade 12 government exam. #} inations with 75 per, cent being the ‘lowest acceptable. The: winners of the Fall: Fair raffle - sponsored. by: the: Chapter Mf were Mra, Creighton, first prize and (jMrs. Chernenkoff,~ second, hii Dean Neville : ‘Scarfe: to Speak Here On: ‘Aspects of the: Chant » Report’. Dean Neville, Scarfe’ of the fa- at the i A‘sewing . 4 the chapter will: be donated to the ei Thrift ‘Shop., a Education, and world ‘Affairs se. Joretary, Mrs, Zinio, read an article rentitled ‘Here We: Btand” by. Claire ME, Clarke, president of the Naticnal 4 Sommittee + on) Indian «Affairs... Tt Fi pista ite aim ‘of: “this _organ- to} culty of, of British ‘Columbia’ ’wili* be guest speaker at a’ public meeting, being held under. ' the. auspices..of the Weat tion: which * is. being: eld ‘this year ting» is “beng yal Sale in the: Shop Easy; Store on]: <- sregn ‘and| Grey Owl Mrs, W. Mc- aoe in the. United Church basement. Brown’ ‘Qwl Mrs, J. Kennedy of the. First Kinnaird Pack reported that: they were going to try having their meetings at the hall at 1 pm. on Saturdays until the school sche- dule returns‘to normal. Mrs, Heagy reported on the metting to atrange the KRC Blitz report on will speak.to'the- pauls meeting on the Chant. Report, Dean, Scarfe ,was born . in Eng- land and was educated at the Uni- versity. Ts London, ,,Between 1926 and 1951 he tenant in high iene .Conven-| and fyzation ‘is° he native races, namely, ino and the Indian. 8] =| public Tinie E ee ionden Thee adhe Betwee 939_ anc 105 he was een ne on leave ot” bsence ‘from’ his uni- verity ‘duties and’ served as direc- “Of his oute spoken criticism of the Chant .ro- tor of for the min- istry of information ‘at London, During 1948-49 Dean Scarfe was ‘ylaiting ion professor at Syra- use, NY. m1 uly, and August. of 1960 he was co-ordinator of the UNESCO International.seminar at McGill ‘University at Montreal, “Between 1961, and 1956 he was | dean of education’ at the Univer- aity of Manitoba and since 1956 has been: :dean of education at UBC. ‘He'ls the author and ‘editor of many educational filmstrips aa ds the author of, four books and over 70,,articles‘on education ‘and. geo- graphy. teers to canvass for this drive on Oct. 22 and 29, s * ‘The suggestion to purchase tur- keys for the mother:and daughter banquet. “was”, meeting, A: nominating committee tabled for a. later will be formed; ?: |,” N4rs, E, Btorvold volunteered, to act as a central person to be phon- ed re Brownfe and Guide uniforms. Anyone who has a uniform for sale, or wishes'to purchase one, can contact’ her.” *” Mrs, . Hiebert’ sald shat she |; would be available as a tester, Her name will be turned over to. the badge secretary, Mrs. E. Mills, - ‘The November meeting will be held on Nov..7.at the. home of Mra. canvass. She has to find 10 volun-| here, * Saiall Colleges: ‘Help Taxpayers PALOS.-VERDES ESTATES, | Calit, ° “(NC)— Small colteges in the ‘United. “States save taxpayers over $50,000,000 ‘annually, said Dr. John Martin, president of Upland (Calif.) College at the annual Faculty Workshop at Marymount College “If ‘all atudents attending our colleges'and universities were sup-| ported by public funds, the. cost would be five times to.the taxpayer what It, is now,” he added, He ‘cited statistics’ which show that small. colleges provide 66 per vent of executives. of great carpor- ations, ‘15 per cent of the leaders in’ government and 60 per oa ie the judiciary, “Small colleges,” he ‘sald, cath operate more economically than Jarge.. educational plants, which is one of the reasons why they have Increased 34% per cent Jn growth in the past decade, compared to a general 26 per'cent. They produce a handmade product of custom quality instead..of.2 large factory like to see the speed limit through the village increased but has put off pressure on the subjéct. until Kinnaird finalizes a bababi or ea ‘ ing program. , kxpropiee Pulp.. Mill? Is Kinnaird ‘planning to expro- priate Celgar? Carl Loeblich made what sound- ed Uke @ suggestion for an ex- Propriation bylaw for the com- Loeblich quickly explainea, lowest that what be was sug- gesting was that {ft was time to start preparing = bylaw for tak- 4. B, Condy, 138-8th Ave,, Kinnaird, product, but much cheaper.”