Page 8 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Revised Schedule For Inlervillage Ball A number of errors in the Intervillage Softball League sche- dule that appeared: in this paper ‘last week have made a revision necessary. The revised schedule Game Schedule For Trail District Ball Fastball fans hre will see their Castlegar Cubs, last year’s East Preliminary Survey Completed On Site For New Waler Tank Bylaws Being Drafted © For District AQTS .. Bylaws for the Castlegar and District AOTS Club are to. be and West Fastball Champions, pit their prowess against three other teams this ad by Brick yesterday is as follows: JUNE 9—Ootischenia at Flyers. Kiwanis at Kinnaird, 11—Flyers at Juniors, 14—Kiwanis at Waldies. Kinnaird at Ootischenia. 16—Ootischenia at Kiwanis, 18—Flyers at Kinnaird. 21—Kinnaird at Juniors, Waldies at Ootischenia, 23—Ootischenia at Kiwanis, 25-—Waldies at Flyers, "black type. UNE UNE year, to the for the first part of the season, announced last week. Besides the regular three teams in the Trail and District Fastball Leop — the, Cubs, Crown Point and Trail Motors Pontiacs — this season sees a team from Nelson participati: in the of for app: by: the hear a ae Stee by B. C.° yen fleck of Nelson, on a preliminary survey of a site for a new 100,- 000 gallon water tank in the vil- lage. The site, situated on top of a solid rock outcrop covered with a few feet of earth on the hillside bounding the village on the southwest, offers a very solid and games, . The schedule for June is as fol- lows with Cubs home games in 20. at Crown. Point. Juniors at O 28—Waldies at Kinnaird. Kiwanis at Flyers, 30—Waldies at Juniors. + JULY: 3—Pontiacs at Castlegar: 4—Crown Point, at Pontiacs, 6—Castlegar at Pontiacs, 8—Crown Point at Castlegar. 9—Nel: at Pontiacs. 2—Flyers at O. Kinnaird at Kiwanis, 5—Juniors at Flyers. 7—Waldies at Kiwanis. Qotischenia at Kinnaird. 9—Kinnaird at Juniors, 12—Junfors at Flyers. 14—Juniors at Kinnaird. Ootischenia at Waldies. 16—Kiwanis at Ootischenia. Flyers at Waldies, HINNAIRD SWAMPS 11—Castlegar .at. Crown Point, 13—Pontiacs at Castlegar. 16—Nelson at Crown Point. 1%7—Pontiacs at Castlegar. 18—Castlegar’ at Pontiacs, 20—Pontiacs at Crown Point. Nelson at Castlegar. 23—Nelson at Pontiacs, . 24—Crowy Point at Castlegar. 25—Pontiacs' at Crown Point. 2%—Nelson at Castlegar. 30—Nelson at Crown Point, 16-6 IN JUVENILE BOYS. SOFTBALL ENCOUNTER The Kinnaird boys picked up their first win in four starts last night swamping the Robson lads 16-6 at Robson. Kinnaird went yn a 10 run scoring rampage in the fourth including a terrific four run homer by. Bob Fenner. s. the Commissioners Clarify Tr. Licence Complaint Mr. and Mrs, Karl Rolph pro- prietors of the Lakeside Hobby Centre in Castlegar were assured Monday evening that their gen- eral trades licence covers the sale of y, tobacco and ice c Kinnaird squad and R, Bro was Robson coach. All players were under, 15 years of age. SPECIAL E $1.25 $1.75 MARVELOUS SHAMPOO 150 CREME BRILLIANTINE ‘50 : PITTS’ Rexall Drug Day .or Night Phone 4231 OPEN Moriday | _— Wednesday’ and Friday Evenings cream as well as their hobby sup- plies, at the monthly meeting of the Castlegar Board of Commis- sioners. ‘ Mr. Rolph told the board he and his wife were appearing “to protest a complaint laid against us that we are selling’ ,estimated. There is some possi- ‘ja full board. stable for any type of tank, the report states. The report estimates that 750 feet of pipe would be required to link the tank with the closest six inch main. The site is about 50 feet higher than the present 10,000 glallon tank and about 190 feet above the zero mark on the guage at the ferry, A tank here would re- sult in an extra 20 pounds press- ure in village water mains, it is bility this is more than some of the older pipes in the village water system can stand but the report comments that the village's need for a larger water supply reservoir and extra p! club's next meeting on. Sept. 10. At their regular meeting at.the Castlegar United Church Friday evening, the group named a mem- ber from each district, Castlegar, Kinnaird and Robson, to draw up the bylaws, The 28 members present, with president George Santano. presi- ding, enjoyed @ dinner served by the Kinnaird United Church W.A. Ed Johnson was appointed to re- present the club at the Stanley Humphries High School Honors Day on June 11. Eleven Teer | A. EREMENKO & (0, PRICES EEFECTINE JUNE 11 ane 2 GET A coon 000 DEAL Food Vila “VEAL RIB STEW Fresh, Ib. .... ROUND STEAK a 626 MINCED ‘BEEF ub 38¢ responded to an appeal from the Castlegar United Church W.A. for help in serving dinners at the July 1 sports day being sponsor- ed by the Cesteuat Kiwanis Club. Nine Castlegar men also vol- unteered to assist in' pouring concrete for the new Kinnaird United Church, after R. Smales of Kinnaird outlined the plans for the building. The work party is slatéd for June 12, There was some discussion on the Castl Parks outweigh any risks. Further action on the matter was tabled for consideration by Kinnaird PTA Holding Work Bee At School Next Tuesday Evening: The Kinnaird Elementary School PTA at their regular meeting Monday, named Mrs, J. Barnes convenor for the. picnic being held at the Kinnaird Park, June 24. A work bee was also called for Tuesday ‘evening, June 15, to clean up the school grounds. ery, ice cream and tobacco and are not covered by our trades li- cence.” After consulting the village trades licence bylaw; board chair- man Victor Jenks declared “I don’t see where we can charge any more than the general li- cence in this case.” * Licence Inspector David Sea- ton said he is satisfied:the gen- eral licence covers the situation. Mrs. W. who con- vened the tea in Muy, thanked all who assisted in the project. School principal H. Bate reported the Sale was a Breat success both Board for permission to fence the vacant lot next to the Castlegar United Church and the request was passed on to the church board for consideration, Following the business session, a : by Don Wallace, was enjoyed con- Sisting of ping-pong, shuffle- board and darts, with the remark: “he will not be ready for school if he is afraid to go.” Mrs. .David Campbell of Cas- tlegar, who represented the Stanley Humphries PTA at the recent B.C. PTA Conference in Burnaby, gave an _ enthusiastic report on the activities of the conference, which the Kinnaird members found very interesting: Mrs. W. MacCabe led the group in a number of amusing musical games following which socially and f with a were served. profit of some $81 being i: In the program portion, Miss J. Smith, one of the hi Too Late to Classify staff, read an article entitled “Will he be ready for school?” Written by Miss A. C. Bloomer, grade one teacher, the article gave some FOR SALE — . Small Dometic Fridge. Nearly New. Guarantee still .good. Priced - reasonable Board members agreed. valuable information to parents| Apply Mrs. Jollymore, near Mr. Rolph then asked if there on’ preschool children, closing| tracks entering Kinnaird. C3-23 is a a rel - SALMON, Red Cohoe eae 7% oz, tin 2ic TOMATOES Okanagan, 28 oz, 2 for ICE CREAM 25c INSTANT PUDDINGS” Bricks, each .... misse JELLO 25¢ CELERY Hearts -29c 8 for ies Each .. sen SUGAR $9 95 100 Ibs. sees POU RASPBERRY JAM GRAPEFRUIT - 28e © 24 oz. tin ..... " 49e ! White, 3 for ..... TOMATO JUICE 3Ac borin (Se Hunt's, 48 oz. tin... : ae MARGARINE 4 EN ONI bs ae = one J 15Se Delmar, 2 Ibs. i 69c BEEF POT ROASTS COTTAGE ‘Lb 5. 39¢ / CHEESE ....... 4A” Large Doz. .... 48c @ COFFEE lalf or ole Santos Lh.......7e Lb... $1.24 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT ia OUR SHOE DEPT. ~ LADIES’ SANDALS and PLAY SHOES TO.CLEAR AT per Pair nc $195 — $2.95 — $3.95 eS 5 hte ee é ie _ Running Shoes and Shoes for Sporis MEN'S BLACK PLAYER, nr. MEN'S BLACK COMET, pr. MEN’S BLACK EUNNED, pr. Side Sliced Lh. ......69e @ BREAD 16 oz. Loaf 2for .... 2c 6 Watermelon trades licence and a wholesale one, It was’ explained there is a difference. The wholesale licence covers retailing but a’ retail - li- cence does not cover a wholesale business, The railway caboose you see on. the tag end of all Canadian freight trains costs close to $20,- 000 to build, $ Food Values For FRIDAY and SATURDAY — June {f and 12 SUGAR Co-Op. Red Label, Ib. STRAWBERRIES Aylmer: Frozen, pkt. ... BUTTER. . Ist..Grade, ib. “TOMATOES . 14 oz, tubes, pkt. _ WATERMELON Woole, Ib. ¥Y THE PIECE, LB LETTUCE - Cello, Ib. @ PORK CHOPS, Loin, Ib. . ss... 69 @ HAMBURG STEAK, Ib. ....... 35¢ @ SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK, ibe. - Ge 66° Gauge, '12 Denier Whisper Nylons STYLE 15 and 408 — 51 Gauge, 15 Denier ...... $1.35 + $LI5 . THE CO-OP Becncom Seonoom I5Cx OO HOMIES 18 BEORCOM IOS 4Btc . uvind-am B'S a IG*O [jas OESIGN C158 20.0% you in your choice of color. a will be amazed at the COLOR. COMBINA’ NS e 4 that can ‘be blended aha this wonderful DURABLE OUTSIDE ‘Your Color Choice Is. Greater With -PITTSB PAINT Drop in and Pick upa COLOR-TONE CHART to assist. 4 Thureday, June 10, 1954 LIBRARY |! VICTORIA, B.C. «were oO: school activity ae the annual ‘Awards Day ie pele in the hi Friday -Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Vol. 7, No. 24 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1954 24 Awards to Deserving Students Tannis Killough Receives Top Honors At Awards Day The year's top students at the Stanley Humphries High School and all b: school One Hospitalized And $1300 Damage Caused In Weekend Collisions A Castlegar woman was hospi- talized. with _ extensive . injuries and a total of $1300: damage ‘was; caused in two weekend - auto- mobile collisions involving four f|cars and efght persons, The first mishap red at _|Plan Highway Signs . To Toll Public OF First Aid Services * The residents of Castlegar aré generally not aware of the First Aid service available to them, ‘Particularly on pubjic. holidays and at major events. That was the concensus of opinion at an execu- tive meeting of the St. John’s A fon: C: Thrums Flats or the pita Attended by of Castlegar and Kinnaird organiza-| tions, a total of 24 awards were presented to, deserving students of. their ‘sc athletic and leadership’ accom- plishments, Topping the list of award re- cipients was . Tannis. Killough, Grade Twelve graduate, who re- ceived the school’s highest trophy, : the Stanley Humphries Cup, and also the $100 LO.D.E. Scholar: ship and a year’s Gasilogar Just Short Of Blood Donor Quota The Castlegar District did not quite meet its quota of 300 blood donors yesterday when the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic made a one day stop at the Coronation Hall in Castlegar. The total of 275 actual donors 0 | Was 25 less than the 300 quota, the Reader's: Digest, as 1954 ey uating class 307 for blood donations but 32, a com- Mrs. J. A, Thomas’ made the| scholarship presentation ta Miss Killough on behalf of'the Lillian Killough chapter LODE. and school principal: 3 fe ‘Thomas v high figure, were .re- jected because of colds and other medical reasons. Last year when the clinic visited here for the first time, the total of donors was 332, | C Members of the Blood Donor ‘Cup. Mr, Moms pee the main basis on which the of and the Clinic staff all awards, but. particularly the highest ones, are decided, is serv- ice,“‘"These awards honor young men and' women who have serv- ed more than. required,” he’ said, .adding. that’ Miss Killough has | given outstanding service both in- side and outside the school dur- |: ’ ing the year. lasers trophy, the Leaders “Club Award, was presented by R. ‘Cail, to Annette Zarchikoff who Mr. Cail said, “has more -than earned it’ in the comparatively short time ‘she’s ‘been with: us.” ing it represented a good etfort. f for a small community, George. Graft Heads a Film Council Here Mr.’ George Craft of Brilliant |™ agreed to accept the presidency of were quite pleased with pba day’s the Castlegar. and ‘District. Film }- Council; at a meeting: held - at Mrs, Smith’s home in” Robson June, 9. Among those aktending were Me Zeibin and Me. P. Oglow of was also > » the Robson _W.L Scholarship, ¢ presented by Mrs. R.: Waldie.. ..Place Shield .won\by-four school, cial = Inter- | *.~ Also presentéd - was‘ the Fifth athletes at the -Provin high Track Meet ‘in/Kelowna. G. Smith who accompanied’ the ‘four: to Keléwna, made ‘the:presenta- “tion to them on ‘behalf of the school saying the winning ‘of it “was an- smisxing, achievement” sincé C: as. the Christ: Mr. One National File, Board representative and Mrs. :P, Banigan, the council’s “publicity P tary’ ported a grant of $250, pecs ithe E-R.C. suggesting this* ‘should be] applied ‘to the purchase ofa’ new projector, Several _o: ations have anounced their intention of jointrig the council next Septem- of the 21 schools represented. The were ber, he : Weekly summer shows are to four Richie Martini, Joe:Zeeben, Ger- ald Gunderson and Doreen Pitts of whom Mr. Martini won the B.C. High Jump Championship. Two other scholarships, whose winners will not. be determined til after it results are , July 12; with the. assistance of J. F. Killough. It is also hoped to‘arrange an Art Circuit consisting of -reproduct- ions of famous peintings, supple- mented by films’ and talks.: Av series of Trade “Unione Jn- known, weré accepted on behalf of the Awards and Scholarships Committee by. AL. -Harvey. 7S PTA films, dby the National Film: Board;--willt come into the area monthly. oe Mr. Orr expiamed, the Council, Nelson at 12:30 “a.m. Saturday. An automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. rt -Donnan of Castlegar were riding home col- lided -with a vehicle driven’ by John Perepolkin of Thrums, who was proceeding towards Nelson. Mrs. Donnan was taken to Koo- tenay Lake General Hospital suf- fering from extensive injuries. The Donnan auto susteined an estimated $400 damage and some $250 damage was sustained by the other car. Police say the accident occur- red as Mr. Perepolkin .was: at- tempting to make a left turn off the highway. Centre, on June 10 in the Coro- nation Hall. With a view to reminding the public of the facilities available, it was decided to make applica- of 8 Cents Per Copy e d + : Warm Hospitality R “It was a wonderful day and 71 Tour Arrow Lake Centres On Goodwill Cruise Sunday I wouldn’t have missed it for any- thing;—I never realized there was-so much to see—we should take a greater interest in the problems of Arrow. Lakes communities be- cause they're our too.” These were typical of the en- thused comments of 21 members and guests of the Castlegar and District Chamber: of Commerce tion for sign posts. A list of Qualified First Aid men available, is also to be posted at the Village Office shortly. The executive: unanimously agreed to support the local Ki- wanis Club by providing per- sonnel and First Aid equipment, jointly with the Kinnaird cen- tre, for the Dominion Day cele-. bration here July 2. C. H. King was named committee chairman. Sunday ig as they from a 14 and a half hour good- will cruise of the’ Lower Arrow Lake aboard the MV Columbia, the 30 passenger vessel that is to begin regular passenger and freight service on the Lake in the near iuture. - Owner of the Columbia, Capt. Ivan Horie of Castlegar, was un- able to accompany the cruise as and, was by Capt. G. O, Sutherland -of Fob. ok similar ‘mishap - rred on A “im Ci in ,Centre in C: front of the Castle Motors Serv- ice Station about 7:45 pm. Sun- day. An automobile driven. by Pete Pereversoff of Shoreacres in which ‘Mr, Pereversoff's wife," their two year old son and infant child were passengers, was in collision with'a car driven by W. Tuby of Castlegar. Mrs, Pereversoff suffered a || minor cut on the head and. exten-. sive bruises and the two year old son was also bruised but the haby escaped ‘any visible injury.’ ? olice reported the Pereversoft Sehicle, which had’ been proceed: In “Tip Toes” Should anyone believe there '350 Enjoy Sparkling Production Kinnaird Youth Featured Dance Revue is -daticing talent in the Cas- tlegar District, he or she was definitely not’ among the 350‘ people who watched and .were thrilled by the varied array of dance“ntim- bers in the Stanley Humphries High School auditorium Friday ev2- ning when the Kinnaird pupils of Phyllis Phillips were featured in a sparkling “Tip Toes Boys and girls including ‘tiny tots and Seniors, juniors and in- ing ‘towards left turn off the highway at: the time of the accident. The Tuby auto was p) into Castle- gar.’ An estimated $400 damage re- sultedto the Tuby car and the ereversoff. auto sustained some Sdaiiaze. costumes which did much to en- hance the effectiveness of the per- formanees, appeared on Stage in e. gtacefuleand ic move- mene ‘of waltzes, tap dances and ment .by “Mrs: Owen Proud of. will. receive a-monthly: allocation of some 50 films ‘from ‘the. Film Board’ along with any_extra films that are arranged for. He said he hoped the Council would be able to arrange special children’s shows. particularly, advising that L. V.. Campbell manager of the Castle ‘Theatre, had given the short ballets,-to piano secompank Shee: Officers OF Eagles Aad L.A. Installed: - son, Harry Haines of Castlegar, was engineer, . The cruise went as far as Edge- wood where the visitors were guests of the Lower Arrow Lakes Board of Trade, Enroute to Edge- wod, there was a 80 minute stop at Renata and on the return trip, the ine touring party made informal Is at Broadwater and Beer Pai At each port of call, five mem- bers of the Castlegar Legion Band who were included in the party, gave forth with rousing marches. Residents of each com- munity visited inspected the 55 ‘foot: Columbia with its new 140 . |p. diesel motor and remodelled At Edgewood mer members of the Arrow Lakes Board greeted the visitors and escorted them to the Légion Hall) where 2- delicious lunchon was served by ladies of the Edgewood Legion L.A. Wel~ oan the visitors, James Hard- Eagles, and the.Ladies Auxiliary to the Aez ‘coliducted: stallation of ‘the L.A, ‘executive. sang two "silos | in the second half of the show.” ae Among the solo: -perforiners of the evening, Donna Muirhead appeared first in gay Spanish for a saucy and spirited idea a Mrs. N. Ball, librarian announ- ced that the Film Centre will be located at the Lakeside Hones Mexican Hat Dance. This number as well as the tap dance solo by Donna in the latter portion of the were among the‘ eve- kind permission oe ae K Tolph nies highlights. ke to were Elaine FL EL We being made in ee selection of extra films.” 4 Mrs. D. Campbell, will go to i Senior Matric student with the highest marks: and’ the' Castlegar District _ Teachers Association ‘scholarship, presented by J. Cor- bett, will he awarded to the top Senior Matric -student who chogses to make tedching his or her career,‘ eUNs House Two recei both of the Juniors, iwanis, Kinnaird, Gain Points In District Fasthal League Standings - Three games played in the Castlegar and District Fastball Lea- gue during the past week leave the team standings unchanged save that Juniors, who were tied-for third’ place. with Waldies last week, are now it sole the Flyers’ annual House ‘Trophies... Mike Dalton presented the John:: A. Dalton Memorial Award to House Two President Barbara Killough, suggesting that he should perhaps receive an award for making the presentation for. the fourth year in succession. This. trophy. is awarded annually to the House with the highest point: total in all . phases of school ‘activity, at the end of the year. ‘The K-R.C. Shield, awarded an- nually to the winner of the Inter- house track meet, was accepted on behalf of House Two by their sports captain, ‘Lorne Kavic. Fifteen: special ° awards - were also presented, ‘Babs ;Killough, Mercedes Schwartzenhauer, Jack af this spot. Ji ing stele at five games with a 2-3 bast a game by ing § at the Castlegar Ball Park Friday evening. d their hold - on’ biphir spot in the sixteam loop. by ‘downing the Waldies crew: 8-5 at. Castlegar Monday, night... ~ ‘The same evening Lloyd Gero- nazzo on the mound led hig-Kin- naird teammates to a 7-3 victory over the Ootischenia team at Ootischenia for the Kinnairder’s first. win: after. five consecutive losses, - Juniors’ resounding defeat of the pace setting Flyers saw.Harry Cheveldave' on the mound for Juniors with Ken Grunerud. tak- ing over in the seventh. Juniors scored ‘all their runs, including homers by Walter Cheveldave and Fred in the first Collinson and Glen’ York pins ‘for: outstanding Jeadership during the year, presented by J. Henderson. . Miss M. Bailey presented schol- astic awards: to ‘senior four innings. Pete Hoodicoft’ took over mound duties from Bruce Horning for. Flyers in the third. tei int and recall- Catherine Pellegrin, Daphne Quance, .Edward:: Killough- ‘and Peter: Holuboff. while “H; Hyson made similar presentations to ju- nior... students, . Allen Robinson and Eileen Goresky. Letters for 1 ed-a motto he had once heard: “it isn't the size of. the dog in the fight that matters; -it's the sie o of the fight in the dog.” * The high school band, corfduct- ed by E. Eames, played ‘at the and the new: officers ness and: good ° competition in| athletics were’ presented: to Dor- een Pitts,: Olga’‘Samsonoff | and Ralph: ., Englund, Seniors; and Irene Marshall.and Peter ‘Savin- koff, Suniors, . by, c. of the Students Council were also sworn: into ' office by. retiring president Jack Collinson. + The new. officers are: -Glen|' York, president;. Barbara Dower, vice Pelle- and Miss J. Sutton. _ ...Mr.* Sanderson’. sai pleased with the way the majori- ty of students at SHHS have par- erin, deren Jean” Hardie, treasurer; Bill Kanigan, athletic representative; and Olga . Sam- sonoff, soctal representative; night, Waldi a to be heading for a narrow vic- tory with one run in each of the second, third, fourth and fifth frames mostly due to Kiwanis errors. Then in thesixth, Kiwanis | _ finally found the range tallying two counters and exploding for fivé more the next inning. with an extra counter in the ninth: Waldies threatened but were able to cua in only one more run. the Waldie hurler, The game in- cluded a throw to second for a forceout by Kiwanis when there was no one to force out, and a hard smash into deep right field by Bill’ Shay; which: sent both himself and Cyril Bell, on bases via a single, scurrying around the bases for a -homerun..-At home plate the cheers of the crowd had died sufficiently that they were able ‘at last to hear ‘Umpire George Cleeve’s announcement “Foul Ball!” TEAM STANDINGS yeaonnd AARON & 8 a Waidies at Gotischenia. Wed. —. Ootischenia at Kiwanis, s Rane and Jim Proud in a tap dance duet and later a graceful waltz time duet. Marlene Geier gave an excel- lent performance in the only. bal- let. solo of the evening entitled: “On the Points” and also appear- ed in a delightful rythm tap duet with Maureen Creighton. Other soloists were Margaret Ross and Ann Phillips of Nelson and Harry Striloff and Joan Reed of Kinnaird. Margaret Ross per- formed an acrobatic solo which drew “ohs” and “ahs” of amaze- ment from the audience. Little Ann. Phillips sang .and danced and Harry Striloff and Joan Reed appeared in tap dance’ solos, Also well performed and well (Continued on page 5) Robson W.I. Begin Plans For Fifth Strawherry Festival. The Robson Women’s Institute decided to join the Castlegar Film. Council at* their regular meeting. fu the home of Mrs, D. ig the an en- joyanle ‘evening ‘was spent ‘with Bingo and dancing. Mrs. Black of Trail won the everiing’s raffle for which the prize was a coffee table, Aerie executive’ taking office were: F. Howes, Past Worthy President; R. S. Hardie, Kinnaird, worthy president; Joe Schnell, vice president; Fred Lindgren, chaplain; Ernie Newman, secre- tary; .L. Korody, treasurer; Carl Knoblauch, conductor; G. Mar- tini, Inside Guard; Fred Fome- noff, Outside guard; and R. De- Foe, M. Sawchenko and J. Jenson, trustees, he and * of the Celgar evelopment Com- pany Limited, has announced the appointment of Mr. C. ¥. Rabson as a Vice lent of the Com- dustries of. TBO Columbia for many years, and was. formeriy resident .manager of . Bloedel, Stewart and Welch, Limited at Port Alberni and active in an ad- visory capacity in different phases of timber development. “High Wire” Latest High School Anaual Just Off The Press Recording school life and acti~ vities in the unique guise of a many ring circus. “High Wire”, the latest and what many term “the biggest and best ever” y were: Margaret Korody, past president; Edith Dinner, presi- dent;: Aileen Oglow, vice presi- dent; Molly Kinakin, chaplain; Fannie Stoochnoff, secretary; Margaret Denneus, treasurer; Helen Waite, conductoress; Bar- bara Knoblauch, Inside Guard; Margaret Bystrom, Outside guard; and Kate DeFoe, Annie |* Jensen and Ann Fomenoff, trus- tees. Marian Ackerman has been named ‘Auxiliary Mother. Oddfellows Launching Highway Safely Drive’ jes High School annual. rolled off the press early this week and is now being dis- tributed among the student body and faculty. The 60 page publication bulg- ing with pictures of students and teachers, attractive circus theme illustrations - and © well - written news and views of every phase of school activity, is dedicated to the Spirit of the 1954 British Empire | Games to be held at Van- couver in August. The’ well edited pages contain from the the editor, retiring president of. the Students’ Council and the 1954 Class along -with short biographies of the safety peng launched by District ‘Asso- _|¢iation of Oddfellows Lodges “Tcomprising ‘lodges at Castlegar, Trail, Rossland, Nelson, Slocan City and Kaslo. > ‘Slogan of the campaign is “Be Odd—Be courteous” and it will interviews. .with and two Mrs, R. T. Waldie, who. repres- ented the. Institute at the Honors Day exercises in the Stanley Humphries High School, reported on the event, There was also a motorists and public meetings to a greater of the need for courtesy and! ob- servance of all, traffic rules.on the nation's highways. ‘In this connection, there will be a meet- ing in‘the C Hall, next report, on the district held in Robson last month, by Mrs. H.' Johnson and a report on the 12th. biannual conference in Vancouver, by Mrs, E. H. Mc- Phee. c Biggest. item. of the evening was planning for the Fifth’ An- nual Strawberry Festival to be held July 17. Committees for various phases ‘of the project, were named, The meeting closed with the se: ‘of - refreshments, July meeting wili be at the home of Mrs,J. Scott. The|to Wednesday evening, June "23 at which’. members ‘of the. Trail Safety: Council will-show films and there will be an address by Dan_Armit of the Motor. Vehicle Branch at Trail. ‘The Oddfellows Highway Safe- ty Campaign was first begun_in the'state of New Jersey some two years ago and has since spread té: lodges throughout the U.S. This is the first district in B.C. launch the campaign however which will be most intensive dur- ing the summer months. staff and junior and senior matric graduates; outlines of activities in each grade; ac- counts of school club activities; | a Sports. Calendar and examples of the work of promising’ literary artists among the student body: during the year. ‘In her message, Annette Zar- chikoff, editor, says: “We of the Annual staff have become one large family of troupers striving to make ‘High Wire’ an annual to be remembered.” The response of most teachers: and students so far indicates she and her- Statt have succeeded. Others of the Annual staft this year are:. Mercedes Schwartzen- hauer, business manager; - Tillie, Cheveldave, “assista: nt; Faythe Babs Killough, literary. - editor; Evelyn . Nyberg, class . editor; Brandson, Art editor; _ Morris Murray and Bernie Loff, typists; Joan Bennett, Connie Haywood, and _all class representatives, as- aistants: and irs, J. Logelin, hir. Bawden: and G. Rice,’ sponsors. Peter-Popoff,-sports editor;-Dick _