CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968

's Fire posed
for the camera in the winter of 1954 in front of the com-
bination village office and fire hall which was located on
Pine St. across from West's Store where Eremenko’s Shoe
Store now stands. The building was first of all a joint
school bus garage-fire hall, but when the school bus garage
was moved the village converted that half of the building
into its first ground-floor level office. In the back row

chief Ed Lewis, Pete Koochin

are firemen Vic Jenks, Bob Maddocks, Jim Killough, Ernie
Newiman and Oliver Dube. In the second row can be seen
deputy fire chief George Carr, Fred Moroso, Fred Bartsoff,
captain Joe Schnell, Fred Fomenoff, Les Atkinson, fire

the front row are engineer Jim Kelly, captain Sam Dower, |?
¥red Stefoniuk and Walter Classen,

At a_ recent mecting of
the Castlegar Toastmasters
Club the subject introduced

S| for table topics by Les York

and Jack Taylor. Kneeling in

Mrs. David C:
troduced three speakers to Mrs.
fellow members of the Cast-|

legar Toastmistress Club at! for

Oxman commented.
“Toys, Hal
ett RE

me Robson Hall last Thurs- iney Newman. She discus:
lay.
Mrs. Tom Oxman fascin- children aged five

guest Mrs. Jo Jackson with! amples to illustrate her point.
her account of a vocational] With such a wide variety of
testing course in which she | toys available it is difficult;
had once participated. Thejfor parents to -decide what}

life, ability and intelligence | the children would benefit
and culminated in guidance!most, and be happier with:
towards leading a rewarding pices toys that allowed them | th
and we osen career. . to build, think and be com-
times the answers bined in other play activi-
were not all that one might

desire, but it was very chat-' "rime is a commodity that
lenging to know where one’s should be used well, was the

Vocational Testing, Creative Toys
And Time are Subject of Speeches

did lie,.advice given to the Toast-
jmistresses by Mrs.
Medium ' Brown
the title used newspaper headlines to| Sty!
their dinner meeting held in|of a talk given “Dy Mrs. Siat|iusteate that tr
d: happy events involve living | Hi
the creative toys suitable. Sed enale,
to 10,same space in time as our-
ated her fellow members and years, and showed several ex-| selves.

‘0
test evaluated one’s values in|to buy. She suggested that in his cell dreaming of past

Barton
her. speech. She
agedies and

all occupying the

She mentioned that to a
child preoccupied with. his
plaything time slips by.
Tnheeded. But to the convict

happiness the minutes pass
islowly and an expedient mo-

was whether the United Na-
tions was still serving a use-
ful purpose.

George Shanks felt that
unless the me states
showed more cooperation and
conducted their activities
more in the spirit in which

the organization was formed,

the outlook would be bleak
and its practical functioning
vous be severely curtailed.
nthe other hand, Ed
Mosby "felt that whereas many
people say the U.N. has fail-
ed, they fail to remember the
very useful and practical
functions carried out. To
mention but a few, the World
Bank, the World Health Or-
ganization and UNICEF have
contributed greatly to the
well-being of ethis Sworld.

Sid Newman felt that als
though the UN is great:
handicapped without an in.
ternational police force, it is
providing a forum for dis-
cussion and this in itself cas-
es world tensions.

In the formal portion of
the meeting, Mr. Shanks gave
an explanation of the duties
of a Toastmaster Club presi-
dent.

The second speaker of
the evening was Dave Loxam
who gave his first or ice-
breaker speech. Wes Johnst-
on as third speaker delivered
a good speech entitled

our Wilderness” and. ad’
that we must, by education,
learn to value nature before
man completely destroys it
forever.

The topic of the last
speaker, Mr. Mosby, was en-
titled “Czeckoslovakia, 1938-
1968.” He briefly traced the
history of the-country from
1918 when it was the brain-
riots Jan Ma-

the | aha takeover by Adolf

rence between

United Nations Subject
At Toastmaster Meeting

action was expansionist in na-
ture whereas the recent de-
velopments were the i

idation of an

PUBLIC

Castlegar UCW Rummage
Sale Sat., Nov. 2. Legion
Hall 9 a.m.-12, Items for
plekup call 5-3000.

NOTICE

Male voices urgently
required for the produc-
tion of Ruddigore by the
Rossland Light Opera
Players, Ph. 365-7618.

ently tnreatened empie western
influence:

The enaral evaluation was
carried out by Mike Harna-
dek aided by evaluators Andy
Van Selst and Mr. Newman.

The club presented the
award for the best speech of
the evening to Mr. Loxam.

The chairman and toast-
master of the meeting was
Jack Chernoff and the club
president Shanks ofzicially
welcomed Mr. Loxam and
Ron King as new members
of the club,

The club was pleased to
have four guests, Dick Fowl-
er, Ray Lindquist, Peter Kon-
kin and Joe Jackson.

tonight’s meeting at
the Hi Arrow Arm at 6.30
p.m., two motions are to be
put fore the members
which will affect the future
of the club.

LEGION CORNER

Comrades by this time
| have received a letter call-
ing their attention to the all
Hope meeting next Tues-

lay.
je sure and read this
letter and make a very spec-
ial effort to attend as a good
turnout of members is ur-
gently requested in order to
plan for the future of Branch

ark down the date and
bring ‘another member along
with you.

the diffe:
the 1938 and 1968 takeovers
he stated, was that the earlier

n
Nov. 8 and 9.

Parents of Cubs & Scouts
and 2nd Group Committee
Meeting Nov. 4, 8 p.m. at
the home of Mr. A. Dube
771 Southwoodland Drive,
Castlegar.

Thanks! The Hospital
Aux. wishes to thank all
generous donators and
customers for helping to
make their Rummage
Sale a success!

Cabaret Dance
Nov. 8, 9 p.m. Robson
Rec. Hall. $3.50 per
couple. Orch. Refresh.

Robson & Brilliant Douk-
hobor Ladies Bake Sale.
Nov. 1 at 1 pm. Next
door to Castlegar Credit

Union.
PLUMBING &

SMITH’S HEATING LTB,

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

A. EREMENKO & CO.

SNOW BOOTS
WATERPROOF
CORFAM, VYNIL,
or RUBBER
Lined with pile or shearling
Black or Brown
10” - 12” - 16" High
Low heels, 1” or 1%" heels
$7.95 - $9.95 - $12.95

LADIES’ COCKTAIL BOOTS
WATERPROOF NYLON, CORFAM $10.98 to $19.98

OVERSHOES Children’s size 4 to 10
Boys’ and Girls’ size 11 to 5
Men’s sizes with zipper ..
Men’s TOE RUBBERS

LADIES’ OVERSHOES Nylon or Rubber .... $8.95

MEN’S WINTER JACKETS
PULLOVERS in soft pile SWEATERS
ALL PRICES REDUCED TO CLEAR

SHOP AT WEST’S

still as she awaits her trea-
ope

a conclusion, Mrs.
nice challenged the mem-
Bers sto to use fully their allot-

Refuse Disposal

The Regional District of Central Kootenay refuse

OVERSHOES : :
disposal site at O

LINED BOOTS
INSULATED BOOTS

is open for

All queries should be directed to Kinnaird Trans-
fer Ltd., 641 - 7th Avenue, Kinnaird (phone 365-7124)
who will be operating and maintaining this disposal
site.

that will go anywhere
in great style

MADDOCKS

Please comply with all posted regulations and
instructions.

The other members of
the club participating in the
ere Mrs. David

in meeting.

Mrs. Robert Fenner led
a_ lively se tttnpics during
dessert which members
‘were paired off as a husband

guments on both sides were
ive and humorous.
Be ‘cae Lanzarotta and
Mrs. jin Pryce evaluated
the here speeches, ving
advice on diction, posture and
hand gestures. Their helpful
were almost

workshops poe themselves,
eald Mrs. R. Hammond,
general evaliator for the
evening in her concluding re-
marks on a very worthwhile
evening.

Farewell Party
Held for Kinette

A farewell party was
given for Mrs. Don Wallace
at the recent meeting of the
Kinette Club of Castlegar-
Kinnaird held in the home of
the president, Mrs. Barry
Harsent.

be leaving shortly to make
her home at Kimberley. ~
ttes have now

m spite of the increase in
the cost of candies.

‘A Hallowe'en party is to
be held tomorrow for Kins-
men and new members.

Preparations are now be-

convention to be held at Kas-
lo in November. 4

F.J. SMITHERAM

TRAILER
TOWING

Fully Insured
Phone 365-5308
Box 1351, Castlegar

Mrs. Wallace, who holds.
the position of treasurer, will’

year’s price on the wreaths| 3%

ing. made for the all-zone|§

Fisherman

1 Priced from

Skirts

Wool (Crepe, and

Slims

Washable

Ben Rose.
Sizes 10. - 44

Plaid Lined Slims .

Good selection of Blouses in Crepes, —
Ruffled Fronts, Arnels, Printed Chif-
fons in Shirtmate, Fashion Blouses and.

Holiday

“MR. TONI”
An exciting play on
colors in sweaters &
co-ordinates. A var-
iety of embroidery

trims.

With Pants and Skirts to Match

Knits
$12.98 to $14.98

Bulky Knits

$12.98

Fancy Knits
Pullovers & Cardigans $12.98 - $14.98

Wo

ols
“$7.98 - $9.98 - $10.98 — Plaids $12.98

Nylon Stretch, Completely

. $10.98
. $12.98

at $4.98 to 8.98

PAINT

SALE

SHERWIN - WILLIAMS

20 % OFF

KEM GLO ALKYD ENAMEL
IN VELVET, SEMI-GLOSS AND
HIGH CLOSS

Gallon, Reg. 15.15 SALE ....
Quarts, Reg. 4.55 SALE

SUPER KEM TONE DELUXE
INTERIOR LATEX ‘

Gallon, Reg. 11.95 SALE...
Quarts, Reg. 3.60. SALE ....

$ 9.60
$ 2.90

LINK TONE INTERIOR
LATEX WALL PAINT

— EXTRA SPECIAL —
Save $2.00 Per Gallon
Reg. $7.95 SPECIAL $5.95

Paint Tinted to Any Color At
NO CHARGE

USE.OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

. pert, Castlegar

Provincial Library..
Parliament Bulldings,

Victoria,
Dec. 31/85".

B.C.

Published Every Thursday. at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

WEATHER
Frec

VOL. 21, No. 45

CASTLEGAR, EiRITISH. COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1968

KINNAIRD STOP

By BURT CAMPBELL

Editor, Castlegar Nows
Kinnaird council at a
special Ineeting Tuesday
night feclined to request
CKRD to note a: a uote in that

Kinnaird’s action thus
vetoes the Project since the
financing of it was bated on
the participation of the twin
towns and electoral areas I
and J

recreational an ex.

At the same time, Cast-
legar council at its regular
meeting requested the vote
be held.

a
willingness, however, to
share in the costs of improv-
ing the Castlegar Arena.
Recreation Coinmission
No. 1 chairman Colin Pryce

REC COMPLE

yy morn-
ing that he was “completely
disms

by Kinnaird's acti
He said ecent svents
d led him expect
ve would not hold "2
vote.

le sak
ell we “stopped the ‘people
from carrying out a demo-
cratic process” and a
that he felt the residents”
that should hi

Chamber Places Petition

A Petition asking for re-
yeation of Robson fer-
Ho sna ihe eventual folie:
ing of a at the ferry

ion is to be placed in
local stores and profession-
al offices,

Mrs, A. Eremenko of A.
Eremenko and Co. said
‘Tuesday the petition is be-
Ing sponsored by the Cas-
tlegar and District Cham-

SESOSUTSTIOTUTETOTTSOS

‘On Ferry in Businesses

per cf Commerce and is
ted to be available

the chance ‘to exoressit

opinion on the BP

Mr. who" had “not
yet ae “Kinnaird’s i
hen contacted by the ‘Cas-

one wio try to stop

in
places by this weekend.
Mrs. Eremenko noted
that if the ferry Is done
away pith, then Castlegar
is gol
street.” 9, She

Dead of World Wars _
Are to be Remembered

Those who died that we
may live in freedom ar
be remembered ‘Monday. ita
Remembrance Day service at
the Kinsmen Park in down-
town Lae

Wreaths will then be

e to|placed. by district residents

aland organizations followed
by a Prayer by Padre Rev.
C. N. Howard and singing of
the hymn, Faith of Our Fath-

Pine ers.

‘on
Strest” at 16. 15 a a.m., feeion
members will march to: the
cenotaph Bt/10. 10.30 a.m. where
the service will get underway
at’ approximately 10.45 a.m.
Dress includes SF leeion ‘hats,
ties cand me
seat includes
She: paving of Land of Hope
Glory: by. the-SHSS band,
the “advance of ‘Colors and the
ig: of. O'Canada: before,
remarks by Legion first vice-
president :John ‘Mills.
Singing of the hymn On-
Christian Soldiers will

‘by John Charters.

The. Last Poets will pra|Ss
cede observance
minute silerce in eae "of
the dead of two world wars.

Pulp mill workers at cold
River have votcd 224 to 28.
in favor of a strike that could |
lead to widespread company
lockouts and bring: part of
the B.C. ‘pulp industry to a
standstill.
The
vised strike vote was held by
members of the Pulp and
Faper Workers of Canada to
press its demands for high-
er wages and = bonus. pay-
ments to meet what it calls
Gold River’s abnormally high
living costs.
Union president Orville
Braaten said after ine vote
Tuesday, that the .industry
would be taking a arid
stand if it responded witha
general lockout on account
of a dispute at one mill.
Company spokesmen warn-
ed that a strike against the
is mill could result in a
shat of ‘pulp mills at
Crofton, Harmac, Prince Ru-
and Prince
George, alle woh, which have
ie PPWC.

Padre Howard will p

nounce ‘a benediction. before cision.

the singing of God Save the
Queen ends the service. :
Special tribute will be
paid at the service to’ those
who died in the two wars and

also to: those who have died council’s jurisdiction to do it

since the end of hostilities.:

. Cleeton,; Roy: F.

-Foxlee, Walter ete

have very good reasons.”
they're not stupid.”
said, though, that
nission will, look
ly at the resolution
hen res]
's action
re dead
way,” he added,
mean to quit.”
Commission

to it.
“doesn’t

“we don’

vice-chairman
Mitch Warford took issue
with an leged department
of municipal view-
point that’ Shicntan shouid
not approve any. money. by-
law for public voting if alder-
men oppose the. bylaw them-
selves
purpose of. the: mun-
scipal 3 ale said Mr. Warford,
is to ensure that where mon:
ey is to be invested by. tax-
payers, then. taxpayers them-
ro- | Selves should make .that .de-

“The right ‘to spend cap

project such as -a- recreation
complex is only the ent tach

without going to the people.’
‘He de Kinnair ) has, i

, it} disaster: which~ wad
. {evening of last week.. Pictured at left is one
victims being examined by Dr.

ayed but not surprised’ |# :
on.

id Kinnaird. cotin-|#
tlegar News, noted’ that “ariy- | [i
would

the people from voting on]
like © this must

in any |j

ital and invest in a capita: | am

AMBULANCES were/out,
ing the many victims

| where int the district who “will

J. Buie, C. Kennedy, R.
. Horswill, et J. Slater, W.
Skater, A. Kill lough, LA.
Appleton and George and George Owles.

- College Youths
Get Warming

government-super- |&

From RCMP

ive: college youths were
RCMP office
here on Wee evening
",O£ last week after. constables
investigated a complaint at
Kinnaird. =
The youths were alleged. | °°
jy under the luence of
liquor and were in a car. One
is rep bays been only
partially clothed, but was in-
side the vehicle at all times.
They were warned by
police and released early the
next morning, says an RCMP

spokesman.

You Gan Win
$5 Between Now
.¢ And Christmas

You can win $5.
ee all you .have to do
do so is watch the ads
+d the Castlegar News be-
n_ now and: Christmas.
If you “see your name,
just phone ‘the Castlegar
lews and a cheque for $5
wit drama ciately: be put in

the mail

now. be denied the opportun-

ity “At Caslogars an opinion.

se- | Of the

A.D. Johnson while. Frank Ingham of Castlegar .
‘Ambulance looks on. There were several stretch-
er and walking cases'which were cared for by

the local hospital who had “called in all extra
yelling_their_ number_ to some 50_per-_.
sonnel.* The’ over-flow of patients were trans-
ferred to Trail and Rossland’ hospitals ‘with. Nel-
son hospital on stand-by. One of the
cases is pictured at right leaving the terminal
building of the airport te be placed in a waiting
ambulance by Barrie Hill. Three ambulances

ee mulated airplane. 35
cfed\ on Wednesday:

were in-service to handle the more “critical”
cases..Cars: travelled from -the. airpert...ta Trail -
“~and Rossland to give an aecurate picture of tite ~
time needed to care for.alE patients im. am ex-
larged disaster. Ken porated (administrator of

the -C.

stated that Faraut calls

to off-duty personnel saw all reporting te the
job within 15 minutes.
— Times Photo by Wayne Higueil

’s meeting
Mayor Murray. Little’ disclos-|
ed that the capital Sam pro-
posed in the bylaw has then
increased at CKRD_ request
by. another, $100,000 to $1,-
282,171

ie said the’ department
of municipal affairs wat ae
allow: any mill rate limit
be placed on an peered
deficit in :the bylaw, taking
the view ‘that. any. deficit at
all will have'to be borne in
its entirety by the participat-
ing areas.
Mr. Little said the de-
pariment is also leery of the
market at this time,

yate on them as high as on
per’ cent.

He said the resolution
suggested by CKRI
four mill limit on the capital
costs of the project. He said
the operating deficit cout
run as high as $42,000,
would be Sess A leat: on
the use made of the facility.

Mr. Little said it was
view of the municipal erred

department that - councils
should not put any bylaw to
a vote unless the coun
were fully in support of the
particular bylaw submitted.

He said the department
feels such bylaws are only
a form of straw vote and that
elected officials must
responsible positions on by-
laws they present.

In_ moving that Castle-

on page seven)

D puts al pi

take | tative

The erection of a new

legar Airport and the pos-
ible financing. of the local
hare of any -improvements
through the Central: oatenay
and

erminal: building at: the Cas-}--::

area ich
additional and would be-paid

gicnal distrrets were discuss-
dat Castlegar’s. council
meeting Tuesday night.
Airport committee chair-
man Ralph West told alder-
men his committee is susgest |r
ing a $150,000 terminal buil-
ding for which ~ the. federal
government through the. de-
ent of transport would
pay 75 per cent of the cost.
The remainder would be fin-
anced: from a $17,000. sur-
t|/plus the airport has and
from future operating reven-

ues.

Mr. West said his rea-
son for appearing before
council at this stage was to
determine “if the runicipal.
ities want something better. .
if our proposals are too mo-
dest, now is the time to say
so.”

He said he and Kinnaird
airport committee represen-

Muirhead have
visited both the Kelowna and
Penticton airports and have
been told- locaiiy that the
committee’s proposal for the

Te-| fe

or yy the feder-
al government. "The terminal
would have rental space for
CPA or another airline, a
manager's office, a possible
custom’s office and. coffee

Casilegar News
Deadline Moved
Ahead by Holiday

Because of next Monday
being Remembrance Day
and thus a holiday, the
news and photo: deadline
for the Castlegar News
ait be 5 p.m. this Satur-

Y= ‘

Social reporters, column-
ists and club reporters are
a to please take note
of this deadline.

The display advertising
deadline «remains at 1
noon on Tuesday while he

New. Terminal Building
Planned for the Airport

shop and “ample space for
the public.”

Mr. West said the need is

for an early decision is made
vressing by the fact that the
improvements were ‘slated
for 1970 but a government
official who visited the air-
port recommended that they
be carried out next year in-
stead.

He told council that the
committee ‘‘can finance 3150,-
000, but beyond that we can’t

Doukhobor

Historical

Group i is Started Here

The

Historical Socicty me now a

ulty is f the so-
city but thet when 2 men

reality — with establishment | bershi

of a Doukhober museum as
aim.

Ald. Ed Blosby told Cas-
tlegar counci? Tuesday night
that the cummittee met
Selkirk College last Suatdey
and sef. up appointed direc-
tore anj various committees.
He said those at the
meeting left it “enthusiastic
and hopeful.” He noted there | hi
are practical problems to be
faced, but none that are patyis
capable of solution.
Mr. Mosby said Mrs. Anne|to
Gattinger of the Selkirk fac-

Mayor Murray Little both

lauded: ane ee Gale

lishme! Mr. Zinio

on a “museum would ad
tourists area

wie Mr. Little hide everyone

heritage.”

go.” He noted that C:;
Kinnaird and Nelson have
participated financially in the
airport but. ‘Trail and Ross-
land have never put up a
dime and presumably won’t
now” if a more elaborate
terminal building is felt desir-
able. Thus the additional
funds-would have to come
from the twin ‘towns and the
City of Nelson. -

Ald. Lorne Zinio then
suggested that the involve-
ment of ren and KBRD

classified ‘ad
still bo ian noon next Weds
nesday.

Tests Facilities in the Area ...

. «for Handling Volume of Victims

CD Exercise Handles Disaster at Airport

By LOIS HUGHES

Special Reporter

Exercise Cascade, © the
oeging of i

of a disaster at the airport.

The police then called both i

sing” a patients. The over-
sported to Trail
es th Nelson’s

the Kinnaird and
| fire ee Te-

a
disaster aectiewat
airport as an n emergency sit-

, was put into motion

uation,
‘Wednesday of La week.

The testing of the facil-
ities ‘in ¢his area to care for
viet ina ree wots and

ickly le, was
the basic purpose of the ex-

The, 3 starting. signal cam
‘the department of tran.

: port, “who notified the’ RC]

sponded and in turn notified
the Castlegar Hospital to
Prepare for casualties.
ie RCMP then tele-
phoned thes ay defence -o-
rdinator Innaird and

called mee ma auxiliary | 5
police force to assist in traf-|c

fie control.

The first “patients” ar-
e|rived at the Castlegar Hos:
pital which received eight si
‘MP | mulated casualties and seven

both Trail
ade the trip
to establish

hospital to go through us
telephone’ fan-out, calling
doctors; nurses, nse, Youre
i personnel, etc., and
iene fae neiePort directly
to the howpita
All w on the job with-|to.
in 15 iminutes” Swelling | thy
staff to and 50| wounds.

Ken Talarico aid he was
§ with

e new addi-

of the hospital, the
whole plan would Feed to be
reinacte

The, exercise enabled the

members
civil defence

ie Kinnaird
co-ordinator Red Warner snd

each spoke of small details
in |to be ironed out with no ma-
jor problems.

With all “patients” cared
for, members of the hospital
state took time mn “chat and

examine the realistic
je | makeup of the casualties];

Mr, Warner expressed
‘his appreciation for the part
the volunteer casualties play-
they were

8

the airport committee, ‘San

Muirhead,, both

|satisfaction with the actual
ercise.

expressed |S]

njed, 15,
students and teachers from
HSS.

by Mrs, Charles

- Make-u
F Robson and Mr.

Mi. West described as “ex-
cellent.”

“Mayor. Murray Little
cautioned that going through
the regional district is a slow,|
process involving the chang-
ing of its letters patent ‘but
agreed it might be the bzst
procedure for “a _multi-dist-
tict airport.” He said speci-
fie areas within the. regional
district would be involved. in
such a Proposal, not the en-
tire district.

Mr. West: said there is
now more than $1 million in-
vested in the airport. Annual
revenues run from $28,000
to $30,000 and the airport
has been operated on this
“with a small surplus built
up as well.”

Mayor Little said he
would ‘fontact CKRD chair-
man G. S, Rust with a view
9 having a delegation appear
before CKRD directors at
their monthly meetings in

ext 5
“SIn separate — statements,

of
and Mrs. J. Lee of Nelson.

Y.lcon this Saturday to -dis-
cuss the matter.

Rowdyism in Downtown
Castlegar on Halloween

There was r in
downtown Castlegar on Hal-
loween night but RCMP cre-

the relatively small
Smouit of trouble in Castle-
and the almost complete
absence of problems in Blue-

minute display was
put on and 1,400 treats were
given out.

In Castlegar a mob est.-
mated at 200 young. people
gathered and fire was set to

and Robson
to efforts of rt

boxes at the Hi-

Com-
mission No. 1.
An Ri

Lite A huge cig-
aret sign was reported torn

‘CMP

said this week that the giant
bonfire and fireworks dis-
play on the site of the pro-
recreational complex

sretievel the situation.”
eation Commission
director Buck Pacholzuk esti-
mat persons attended
the giant bonfire where a 25-

Guy Guido Low
Bidder on Rotary

Viila Foundation

Guy Guido Construction
of Kinnaird was low hidder

from the r

and dropped from the CPR
overpass to the tracks be-
low.

The fire department re-
ceived calls at 7 and 7.10
p.m. for the fires started by
pranksters in trash behind
Pardman’s Furniture and Ap-
pliances and at the Legion.
The fire department then
stayed out for most of the
evening patrolling the com-
munity and washing down
sidewalks of splattered eggs
and sometimes wetting down
demonstrators who got in the

on the foundation for the|*4¥-

Rotary Senior Citizens Villa
when tenders were opened

londay.
The Guido bid was for
$14,977.
Other tenders were: Veri-
Construction, Trail, $18.-
98; Peter Kinakin Con-
ct Cc 27.28"

There were some reporis
o£ bottle throwing while a
number. of home-owners with
old fences complained. to
police that their fences were
torn down.

The ROME, confiscated a

d_ Construction, |x

‘Woodlan
Kinnaird, $32,700.

some eet during the ae
ing but no charges were laid. --