we 1: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Mar. 22, 1962 SSeS SES VOLKSWAGEN and AMBLER SALES & SERVICE USED CARS — TRA Phone R.A. (Bob) Horewill 365-3491 New Doluxo Volkswagen oo... $1980.00 . 4. Completely Equipped Custom Model $1780.00 Pecan District Optomatrist Dr. Laughton Reports :|m On Spokane Seminar Many children with so-called perfect (20|20) sight may be suf- fering from faulty vision, says Dr. J. I, Laughton of Nelson. d from a seminar in Spokane conducted by Dr. G, N. Getman of Luverne, Minn., a leading expon- ent of visual training, who was associated with.the Yale Clinic of Child Di for several DAVE’S COMING TO TOWN! YES - DAVE RICHARDS, REPRESENTATIVE FOR MUTTART HOMES, WILL STAY AT THE MARLANE HOTEL i in. CASTLEGAR from March 24th to April 7th to give you the complete story ON THE ARCHITECT DESIGNED, READY- TG-ERECT MITTART HOMES FOR ‘62 PHONE "365-6062 for an appointment or just come in - Dave will be glad to s2e you. The Capri: + ‘one of many available Muttart Home | Medels’- Prices start as low as $4,490. - plumbing - and heating package included. Build the Easy, Money|Muttart Homes (B.C.) Ltd, Saving Way By Assemb-| 13671 Trans-Canada ling a Time-Tested Mut | Highway North Surrey, fort: Home * B.C. years, Reporting on the seminar, which attracted optometrists from all over the northwest, Dr. Laugh- ton said that a child who can score 20/20 on a distance test, may need “supportive Ienses” to give him proper vision. for ‘“near-point" work in the classrooms, He interpreted aight as “the ability to see patterns and light/a differences” whereas vision invol- Dr. Laughton has just xeturn-| F Since my last yz letter to you the Be: Attorney General Hand the Hon, W. D. Black have fihad the oppor- tunity of visiting the Rossland- ‘Trail .Constituen- ie) at ie ially asked Ottawa for permission to start construction immediately on the three Columbia River Po- wer Dams without Federal finan- cial assistance. The Premier will be visiting Ottawa on March 19th and it is thought, in newspaper: circles, that a major decision will be reached cy = Sons of Freedom Fr problem. The At- bs | torney - Generali has’ expressed great disappoint- ment thet the Federal Govern- ment is not prepared to co-oper- ate by the establishment of a Training Centre for troops in this area, I certainly agree that ihe uring the Estimates of the Minister of poenltne I asked. for of a Rotary Health Centre in’ Cas- tlegar. The Minister stated’that a fund was being set aside for the construction of such projects and that .if the Rotary Club was pre- pared to proceed and the’ plans ofa my Training Camp would tas a great deal to restrict the radical elements of the Sons of Freedom. During the week the Hon, Da- vie Fulton announced the Federal Government's policy of setting up that the Govern- ment would give every considera- tion to this project this year. I am pleased to note that the Southern Provincial Highway bet- ween Kinnaird and Christina Lake has now been opens to og dleke traf: fit. security house convicted Sons of Hreedom e Fraser Valley, I ves “the inter of what is seen,” “If a child’s reading ability seems to fall apart after three or four paragraphs he needs a vision test," Dr. Laughton pointed out. “lf he has trouble with the first sentence his problem may be aca- demic, “The sight test is the simple identification of a picture on the wall, A vision test involves the ability to identify objects and re- late them to everything else he has seen.” am dismayed th this news as 1 think that it will not only not solve the problem, but will assist in its perpetuation, The Attorney-General has sta- ted that the Government of British Columbia hopes that this is temporary measure only. I am con- vinced that Mr. Fulton's solution is no answer at ‘all’ and will not solve anything. During the week the power question continued as the prime feature of this session. The Pro- vincial Government.has now offic- The regular mecting of the Women’s Association of Robson Community Memorial Church was held on March 7. Mrs, H. F. Hyson presided and there were 22 members and ‘two visitors present. « The devotional period’ consis- ted of hymns, reading of a Psalm and an article “A Lenten Fest” read by Mrs, O, B. Ballard. Final plans were made for the World Day of Prayer service and Mrs. D. Carter reported that cop- ies of the service were being ta- ken to “shut-ins.” Those who of- fered to serve, tea after the ser- vice were Mrs. R. T. Waldie, Mrs, J. Raine and Mrs. H. Perkins, > The meeting decided to use $100 of the Evening Group dona- tion towards the cost of re-shing- ling the church -and the balance BEATTY. CLEARANCE AUTOMATIC DELUXE WASHER Regular $389.50 Saie Price. . $195.00 BEATTY RINGER WASHER Regular $179.00 Sale Price $95.00 BEATTY 9 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Regular $299.00 Sale Price . . $185.00 ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE 4 Burners Regular $389.00 Sale Price... . $225.00 FAIRBANKS MORSE TELEVISION i Regular $369.00 Sale Price .... $195 00 LINOLEUM AND CONGO WALL ALL at 25 to 359% Discount Also Miscell Appli CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY Phone 365-2161 toward the interior and buying chairs’ for-the church aw plan to raise money is that members hold some sort of enter- tainment in their own homes and charge guests. This money is to be handed over in June. The gift box was on display Mrs, ae Hyspn, explained vst Church to be Redecorated take charge of serving refresh- ments following the annual gen- eral meeting of the Robson Com- munity Church on March 26. The: stationery committee re- port was read and Mrs. G. Miller said that a new supply of cards had arrived for sale. After the meeting adjourned oe was served by Mrs, D. Magee, Mrs. H. Hyson and Miss L. Per. kins, The ladies then bought items at the “pring and buy” table. Rebekah Lodge Have A Successful Bingo Members and officials of Kin- garson ‘Rebekah Lodge” held their regular ‘meeting Monday .-evening in St. Alban’s: Parish’ Hall. After the meeting a*-very successful bingo was held with friends of-the members and some visitors’ from Trail in attendance, ie. members of . Kingars niversary, After a very pleasant evening iwere ser- that anyona: ‘could buy these arti cles at her home at any time. A_ committee Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs. 0. B. Bal- lard and Mrs. R. T. Waldie is to ROBSON SOCIALS Mrs, T. Sanford, Phone 365-5883 (From Last Week) The Parents Committee to Guides and Brownies had a very. successful bake sale in the Robson Store. recently. The Guides very. capably took over the selling of the baked goods. The cup and saucer draw was won by Ann Ma- calister. Mr. and Mrs. R. Christofferson. and Marie spent the weekend at Armstrong, Miss Mary. Evdokimoff, nurse- in-training “at. Royal Columbian Hospital, New. Westminster, «is home for her holidays and is spen- ding them with her. parents,. Mr. and Mrs. P. Evdokimoff, Mrs. Phylis Hilton from San Diego, California, is. visiting with her mother and father, .Mr. and Mrs, S. Humphries. Mrs.:-Phylis Jolly left for Van- couver to spend a few days. Mr. P. Lekteman returned last week by plane from Vancouver, where he underwent surgery. Mr..and Mrs, R. Magee and family of Trail spent Sunday visit- ing Mrs. R. ‘Magee. RENATA SOOILS Mrs. M..Rohn - (From Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. D, Symington of Nelson were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooper of Traii spent a few days here.” ‘Miss J. Lang and Miss L. Fla- dager accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, F. Lang of. Penticton spent the past week visiting at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Breusch of Edge- water. They also visited Miss Pen- noyer ‘and Miss Clemo at Golden. In the absence of Misses Lang and Fladager, Mr. L. Webber. of Kin- naird took charge of the Sunday morning service. Mr, Henry’ Wiebe of Grand Forks spent the weekend visiting ae the the home of Mr. and Mrs.’A: G, consisting of Mrs. ved. The service table ,was center- ed with a large birthday cake -de- forsted in white, yellow and blue, Wisted, nobel; grand, cut the coke. All present said they had en- joyed themselves and wished Kin- ‘a|the highway. © were celebrating their eighth an : fic in the promise given'by the Minister of Highways P. A. Gaglardi, During Mr. Gaglardi’s estim- ates I. will ask on behalf of the People of our. District that ortcial opening ceremonies be held thi summer at the Kinnaird end of Ready-Made SUITS - See our grand selection -in plains and checks. You'll be delighted with the fine tailoring and fabric. and they're cut to Leifner’s Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind Trarlsurosl CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE garson many more happy years. ‘Quer 1260 branches to serve you = Ws always fair weather with a Flameless Electric Clothes Dryer is your bome. No need to bile up dirty clothes because of bad weather. With an Electric Dryer you can dry. your. clothes mye time of the day—any time of ‘the year. tear on you and on your clothes. You ‘put an end to back breaking trips to the clothes line, Your cloibes. aré.not exposed: to outside dust or: dirt or ‘clothespin tears —-your Electric. Dryer tumbles them fluffy-dry. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC. APPLIANCE: DEALER SOON. Te KOOTENAY POWE There’s far less weer and a [3 ‘ Tl ea The Excellence of Education : s, Academic excellence is a ques- tion not easily solved and a prob- Tem recognized and existing. in Practically every: school avalon according to the rector of Notre Dame University College in Nel- mn, jopeabing at a panel discussion a of EB equality of ‘opportunity. But, he|see any conflict between the two added, academic excellence in the | ideas, Excellence exists in degrees, in life the ‘child ‘after his educa- th tive to ability, Referring to the| Fy, tan has been completed will end curriculum, he. said he thought tor Charles Cuthbert said he didn’t | individual abilitics, ' inne March eet was held end will determine at what level In the‘ auxiliary room of the ‘Hos- ho said, while: opportunity is rela. pital with first vice-president Mra. Hugo Wood presiding, Minutes of the February meet- Nelson School District Inspec-j that studies should be adapted to|ing were read and new Mrs.’ Cott’ and Mrs, V. Goresky CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Mar. 22, 1962 Auxillary members will during Education Week,’ Rev. this is a fact which must be peed: and ir Equality of Opportunity" Aquinas Thomas declared that he believed “that the school’ system in all its aspects cannot possibly be aiming for what we might call academic excellence.” He sald that By BERT GARSIDE & JIM HOULT (Chief Bowling Instructors * Double Diamond Advisory Covnoll “The i mains that within the structure of equality of -opportunity: which The appointment ‘A. 3,| 48 necessary is there someplace’ or (Pete) Esling as pace manager} £0me way in the system in which of ,Canadian Community Newspa-| We can ensure that in’ the demo- Pers Representatives is announced | cTacy there will be academic excel- hy. George M. of the provisio: “ “Mr. Esling, born and educated in: Winnipeg, brings to his a tion jan lence along with: equality, of op- ‘Tatham, . chairman portunity?"= M P The minister of St,.Paul's Tri- nity, Church, Rev. at the Faris, told ublic! ihe id freedom: in isa once pie manager of uy. He education ‘clash when we tend to year ‘Tire and ‘Rubber Co., and| ty end soparate them and wo, be- for the past two years has been| Cause of our responsibility to Tak an independent, PR ‘counsel, vise county. ef: “op ortuntly,, then hen He. {s\a past president of the Canadian Public Relations Society, time givo a person the freedom | * Toronto Branch, and a former di-|‘® aPhieve.a responsible ,Teactlon rectpr of the National body. to fn Biventure oF igeans: regs Mr, Eslin; ng is well known: far F that tno as at local and national Tevels on be-| Hecesalty In education le nec: half of such groups. as the As- = ‘As-| essity to prepare the child for the sociation. for Retarded » Children, actual difficulties he will face in Boy Scouts Association, Red Cross, | life.” Canadian Conference on Education Se,said that the school ‘system and the Canadian Raraied Safety does not ‘strive for academic ex- Conference. | *; ‘ -cellence "as: such; it tries‘, for is there someplace where in view TEACH YOUR CHILD TO BOWL | with his ‘small hand, The biggest attraction of five- pin bowling is ‘that it is a family bowling” really works its best — mily, Youngsters love bowling, and | ing the darts’ in the lane floor as because of the smalter. ball used | the “front sight” and the dots on ..V. Campbell was appoint- ed to look into the possibility of.a tour; and. wean? be given during This is'the pl: 4 losp! ‘eck, May 6 to 12. It’ is place where ‘spot hoped: that: many will tour the game —‘so play it with your fa-| teach your child how to spot bow! 40sPital during this week and see properly right-from the start, us+ fleet hai hand the need for a new hos: wing. It-was voted that” ‘the Auxil- were Tickets for the ; Se a aeianes pee 3 = pril were given to mem- HOW TO BOWL. FI VEPINS ee es reputed that the plans : ‘|for tke dance are completed and a large turnout is expected. There- “ sore; anyone hoping to attend may call auxiliary members for tickets, Mrs, Television. Service @ Ropalrs to all’ makes of TV's, Radios, Phonographs. @ Electrical Appilances, @ Applications for TV cable hook- Ups made here, “Years of — experient 4s our guarantee - of dependable service.” ‘ELECTRONIC SERVICES 4 "365-3331 — Phones — 365-4601 in the’ five-pin’ game, .they ‘can | the approach as his “back sight,” start ‘enjoying It while they. are |: Don't. expect championship atill quite young, giving you years | bowling, An eight-year-old bowler of family fun in a- game everyone | is lucky’ to’ average higher than 70| _ can play jonetner oe —~ but he has: more fun nae an Best a adult bowler to howl Pa pad iy years old. ere are regular qivecie Some people start: even younger | bowling ‘leagues operating . Satur- than that —— teaching their child |day’ mornings ‘in almost every Jo- two-handed roll, - if, the young- | cality: — up’ to 11 years old in ster’s hand ‘isn’t large enough to | the bantam's; from 12 to 14 in ju- grip ‘the ball, nior ‘ bowling. Check with your For, a° two-handed ‘roll, the |lane manager for'the schedule of youngster stands in the centre of |bantam and junior bowling acti- the lang, with his feet apart, just ities! The’ youngsters get a kick in front of the foul line. Get him of taking part in| organized to bend.and swing the ball back Tongues: and they are provided between his legs, rolling it over | with professional instruction. the centre dart, One tip — ‘becatise there is a Naturally, at- this stage he shortage of ‘small. size shoes at can’t be very accurate — but he'll | most. Janes, it is a good idea to pro- be having fun with the family. vide your youngster with some Health Food Supplies ‘378-4th Phone "365-5213 Whole Wheat-Flour and Supplies : -EVERYTHING IN HEALTHFUL FOODS: *< DROP IN TO SEE OUR MANY VARIETIES ° FINE F ooD FOR HEALTH ae eee ee ALE EAE rae - Mixed: Bonspiel 3 EVENTS| ‘March 28-29-30 - 2 Draws Nightly —_ - Finals Saturday, March 31st all day ENTRY FEE $8.c¢0 _ Deadline for entries is March 23. . Each rink must consist of 2 ladies and 2 men Registrations can be individuals or complete. rinks "REGISTER AT LEITNER‘S CLOTHING. Phone 365-4521 or Phone Sherry Lyons at 365-4496. 00 “a a u A The very first thing to teach @ Of leathe a child is’ how to pick the ball up a use for bowling. pee Be Properly from the rack. Insist that One last point: don't just send he se | evo shane, ind suiphasize your, youngster bowling — take e portance: o: eeping him hands oa the outside ee bie rack, yourself,- ‘and. then ~ stick 50 ers aren’t crushed: bet-|team keep ‘score, ween the balls by a returning ball. | are just ike their erent pos You'll find that soon your lit-| get ‘a big thrill out of performing tle two-handed bowler will want to | for an audience. using one hand, like the | Next: COMMON FAULTS OF BE grown-ups, .” GINNERS, x f Teach: him the two-step ap- Uicoraes around as a spectator, or help the} - “INSURE YOUR MORTGAGE @ guarantee a debt free future for yous family Cc. "Arthur ‘Anderson The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA with the nding dividend record. Proach first — off with the a foot unile’ he does’ the “pushaw: id backswing; second step with his’ left foot, while he does the forward swing, and slide. This short: two-step approach for a 3 in- ce ability to grip the ball properly been enacte 167” and. Thy GASTLEGAR SOCIALS Mrs, H. johnson, Phone -365-8294 ickburn left atthe weekend foc Calgary , where, she will visit for several weeks’: With relations.- y “Alec: Harrower; of th Bank of ‘Montreal staff at.Kaslo:is::visiting with -his. parents Mr: ‘and Mrs. Wm. Harrower for three weeks. ‘\SAfter ‘spending the . week in ‘Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. arived home last | Thursday, even- niiaily. spect: of, each dog: From’ the owner of every dog the 67 (0. ‘ ‘any animal of the canine species ee four mont Any dog-having perman- ths. there ‘shall ‘be -levied- and col- fees for. dogs in the Village o of Kinnaird’ ~ Village Of Kinnaird Notice Re Bogs aka hereby notified that ‘the following bylaws have “The »Village’ of Kinnaird Dog. Regulation Bylaw No. Kinnaird Pe Bylaw Net 168". These 10. , the Pound... - ;- vided | in~ this By-law, and any dog, whether sa tagged or- nut,.’ found wandering at large in:the Village and not accompanied by some person in effective. control,-or not restrained by least ar c chain, or any dog at large known to be vicious or savage, may be captured by the poundkeeper or by any person authorized poundkeeper to capture such ae and mveyed ; TOE re har-, No hecho tae shall 1 keep, harbour | fa have in his possesion. any din ‘ or Te Nia is in isolation and under treatment for the cure of the sume. Ui. It shall be lawful for the Medical Health Officer, or Sanitary Ta- spector of the Village to order any dog found, to be suffering from any: infections or contagious Siseates unless isolated ang under in re- Cid? The’ ‘gum. ‘Of $4.00: for.each and every male dog. ad. ‘The, sum of $4.00 for each ‘and every: spayed female “S dog 1k that before of ‘any spayed 413,: ” Mere. fig Toogood, spent the ‘past two weeks 4in ‘Vancouver ete her’ son-in-law."atid’ ‘daughter, Mr. . and Mrs, E. A, Killough, arrived (iii) home: fe: Sanday: evel ¥. Mather: of Trail was the Ena guest of her perents, see Mr: and ‘Mrs: J.C. Mather. po A’ very ‘successful evening of whist and, cribbage was enjoyed by members and friends of ‘Kingarson Rebekah Lodge last: Friday even- ing at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs. W. Houston. Prize: winners were: whist, Mrs. T. “Blackburn; crib, Mrs, E. Murray. Among | ‘those attending the hriners dance in Trail last. Friday evening were. Mr, and .Mrs.\' J. Shetbiko, Mr. and Mrs. :H..Grum- mett and Mr, and Mrs. J. Raine. Mrs.:'B. Hill, who: spent: the ast two’ weeks visiting: in San Rafael, Cal, as .the- euest of her ae PAINT. ‘SUNSHINE : INTO YouR HOME. wit we Youu ieeliy enioy tance the Sap cant wey wetth Monarit NM tatix. {it smooths on’ tent ates i In miners completely . with: the Sorious colors a poneeel Lat ‘OGLOW BROS. BUILDING & SUPPLY co. LTD. g| had been “i Visiting relations and |/4. }| embark on the first. leg of & Ro-| --- 2 ADs ad an Mrs. M. Peterman and family, se >. turned home at the weekend. : Mr. and Mrs, George . San- tano and family: of Trail were vi- siting friends here Saturday and were the. supper guests of Mr. and |= Mrs. Ralph Harding. * Miss Doreen Pitts motored to Nelson Saturday, She was accom-| panied by Mrs. Tony “Austin, who for all dogs kept. license be, allowed. friends here’ for two- weeks. irs, usta, caught the bus in Nelson to return to her home in Cran-| “so licensed: of July in any year the owner. shall pay the - cense fees set. out. in Clause (a) provided however that if ae “said license fee is paid within oné:‘month of. the. date the |3. dog becomes’ four months of’ age a reduction’ of $1.00 in re- spect. of such license fee shall be ‘allowed. If any dog becomes four months’ old on \or, after the first |4. : day of July.in any year the owner.shall pay half the ap- propriate: license fee.set out in Clause (a). Such license fee fee shall*be due and payable immediately after such date. (ce) Any owner in. the ‘Village keeping in‘ any one place five or more dogs ‘shall be deemed to own a kennel and. shall have the privilege of applying for a “Kennel License” for all dogs kept at such place for an annual fee of $21.00 and if the and Council by resolution authorizes the issue of such license, be |. entitled to receive a kennel license. and. the necessary tags female the person applying shall produce a certificate | from a‘duly registered veterinary surgeon that such [14, female is'a spared female.“ ane ae of $6.00: for each and every female dog not “112, ised, however, that if any of the ‘aforementioned 1 license fees are paid on or before the thirty-first day in the’ current year, a reduction of $1.00 in respect of each license fee shall be allowed. (b) | If any dog bécomes “four months: old. before the first ay, 3 and. th ox ‘such order shall forthwith destriy, the mame. No person, other than its owner, Shall remove any cole harness, or tag from any lcensed dog. ‘No owner of a'féemale dog shall permit such ‘dog to be at lage While in heat unless said dog. is restrained by’a. leash or chatm Any person violating any provision of this By-law shall be guilty of “an offence ‘and shall,-upon summary conviction, be Hable to a penalty of not Jess than $1.00 and not more than $200.00 therefor- “BY-LAW -NO. 168 Subject ‘to the provisions of Section 871 (2) af the Municipal Aes: c being Chapter 255 R.S.B.C. 1960 and amendments thereto, the Council of. the Village of Kinnaird Sees hereby establish . pound * facilities for the se’ izure,’ i dogs ‘and of dope: unlawfully permitted t id be at large. AP it a Provided however, that if the fee for a kennel] license is paid on ‘or before the: thirty-first day of March in the cur- rent year, a reduction of $i 00 in respect of each such kennel % In the event that: tho owner of any dog-in respect of which a license has been’ issued pursuant to this by-law sells or otherwise disposes of, or “cease: to be the owner of same,-the said license shall be cancelled as.at the time of sale or disposition of said dog. Every license issued. under this By-law shall expire on the thirty- first “day of December ‘of the’ current’ year and shall be acco panied by a tag to be affixed to the collar or harness of the dog: liday at: the home of her Parents, (b) Mr. and ‘Mrs. L::V. Campbell. Mr.'B.'P.. Campbell left ‘Mon- day afternoon * tor Spokane ‘en- route to New ‘York where he will confined. on a leash or chain, (1) 2A buble swimming All parks, (iii) © AN cemeteries, tary sponsored European tour. ~- . Gy “AU publie Places, and the “No owner of: a‘dog shall ‘permit stich dog to be in: any off: the places ‘hereinafter enumerated unless the dog. is led or: turb the quiet, peace, rest. oe ale ereof, ; 8.°.No, ‘owner shall permit-any dog to bark Persistently 50 as to dis: x brook. 5..No Person shall: keep, harbour or. have in his possession’ or his' ‘Mr. Del. Peppard. received| carer eutody or. control, a dog within the Village unless a. license )® word Saturday evening that his | ‘therefor'under this ‘By'law, has been first obtained. © mothers Mra. Ian Macdonald had|6.°yhe owner of every licensed dog.shall keep on mach dog a collar, 10. passed ‘away Saturday afternodt at|".” or ‘harness to which shall be * attached the tag accompanying the} her home in Fort Wi Ont, 2 Ihsnae therefor, ie Inte’ Casogar Sepia relly) eae “tanita Bias tan ease acatpanch yl le ip: less. the. same. is accompanied . Mrs. D. J. a Be Stewart of North ‘and under’ control ‘af a : person a : led ‘or confined on'a’Teash ‘or chain. 12, Mmencing Monday, March {be impounded. Such dogs may ment at the Village Otfice of of’ the charges incurred, any-dogs in custody will be tranrferred to the pound at Smith's ‘Ken- nels, Syringa Creek. Dogs Pound between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 PM. on "woke al ion to be agreed upon and subject iat revisions from time to time . The Pondkeeper. shall receive all dogs seized in contravention of the Village of Kinnaird Dog Regulation By-Law No. 167, 1961, amd shall detain the same and furnish them with food and water. The owner of any dog impounded.may redeem the same from the Pound upon proving ownership thereof. and paying to the Pound- keeper the amount of unpaid and overdue license fees, if any, in respect of such dog; an allowance. of $2.00 per day for the care and feeding of ss Beye for each Saye of impoundment, Lapin an No.person purchasing a dog from the “Poundkeeper Cee emové the said:dog from: the, Potind until''a license'and tag F feerr obtaitied therefore, pursuant to the relevant Dog} sae No. person| shall break open’ the’ Pound or shall take « 4 dog out of the Pound without. the consent of the Radia . No. person’ shall hinder, delay or obstruct the P any. Person lawfully engaged in capturing or sonveving any ee to the Pound. ‘The ‘owner of any dog may. make his or her own pith, the Poundkeeper for" the purpose of having such dog oe Person violating any provision of this By-law shall be guilty of an offence and shall, upon summary conviction, be liable to 3 Penalty of not less than $1.00 and not more than $200.00 These by-laws 'are now in effect and they will be enforced. Cam- 20, 19€2, any dog at large in the Village may we redeemed up to. 4:00 P.M. by pay- After 4:00 P.M. maybe redeemed at the Syringa’ Creek or the ‘comfort “or, co 9. ‘Any dog not ring a colle bs "harness and license tag as pro-{- and on by ‘Allen Selble, ‘Village Clerk. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Annual Dance {ary would perform the service to| hausts the patient. the. hospital of supervising the The number of visitors per room dur-| now be ‘ distinguis ing visiting hours It is felt that/ cherry colored emocks as they per- too many visitors in a room ex-! form their services to the hospital.