CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 28, 1960

Water. Report Ordered Filed

(continued from page one)
ation report and then puchase a

guaranteed well,” remarked Mr.| pn,

Sylvest,

“As has been the practice in.
past years,” said the water chalr-
man, “council will continue to
seek financial and legal advice
on the effect of passing various
bylaws,”

Mr. Sylvest .said that “In re-
gard to the minor’ ang detalled
recommendations (contained in
the Ratepayers’ report), no indi-
vidual comments will be offered
other. thar to outline our immed-
iate future program:

“Eastablish a main well with
a 125 hp pump 4nd an auxiliary.
gasoline drive. Establish a stand-
by 60 hp well. Increase the sy-
stem head by 60 feet, Provide a
150,000-gallon tank with future
provision for a second tank.

“Make extensions and im-

were Association president Frank
Richardson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Hég-
bert, Fred Howes and T. R.
eans,

Gwilym Hughes was to at-
tend the mecting, said Mr, Ri-
chardson, and council continued
with regular business while
awaiting his appearance but he
did not appear and the Ratepay-
ers made their presentations
without him.

The report covers 10% pa-
ges of closely-typed légal-size
paper. Its preamble says that
Castlegar’s water system “grew
somewhat like Topsy, and per-
hap without foresight; certainly
without proper engineering and
supervision, which was possibly
due to lack of finances,”

It says “The comments and
inadequacies ineludeq in this re-
port are not included with the
intent to criticize and find fault
with, past or present councils,

‘This

pr to the
system as warranted after we are
able to assess the effects of in-
creased pumping. capacity and in-
creased head.

Mr. Sylvest then moved, se-
conded by Comm. V. R. Cook,
that the Ratepayers report “be
fed and it be noted that it is
of little value in helping to solve
our problem in spite ot the spir-

does not as-
sume the responsibility of fixing
blam® on any person or persons
in particular for any misjudge-
ments that ey have taker place
in the past.’

Noting that pi turn-

not have jumped because It in-
eluded adequate storage and fire”
fighting facilities . . . which
would have been jheceplable to
the Fire Underwr’

Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
The Cc

North ‘Atneriéan continent on

Ch of]

this

Commerce, at its last meeting
requested. me to draw your at-
tention: to the

from the maimmites of the Stand-
fairs

‘The report then|C
‘discusses population and estima-
tes that Castlegar’s Bopulation
will be about 2,800 in 1 is
figure, notes the ease is ‘about
the same as the-one used by As-| 85
sociated Engineers in a report
dated Oct. 16, 1958,

Turning to a storage tank,

of the House "ot Cimmons in Ot-
tawa, The extracts refer to ‘the

te) ie
ot the High Arrow Dam which,’
you know, this Chamber of!
Commerce is opposed to until
further evidence of its desira-
bility Is forthcoming from the‘

the report a two-
compartment concrete tank of
“not less than 300,000 vallons,”
The village’s water distribu-
tion system is then discussed in
detail and a number of recom:

J, Bainbridge,
President.
eae

From pages 178-179 of the
‘March 18, 1960, minutes of the
on externa?

‘made
8-inch main leading from the
present well and the hydrants lo-
cated on 6-inch mains,

The report also recommends
“that a firm of engineers be re-
tained for all future water works
construction, design and super-
vision.” . &

The report estimates that to
bring the water system “up to
acceptable standards to both

ed down a $188,000 water bylaw
in 1958, the group's report says
that “Is it had been passed the
construgtion would’ have been

and

ip by Sept., 1859, with

of
that it was it ly

The motion passed unani-
mously,

Village chairman N. T.Oglow
said Castlegar, “outside of Kiti-
mat, has one of the finest water
systems in the province for the
size of the community | and the
rates levied.”

He saiq the ratepayers of
Castlegar have a debt to previous
councils “for being realistic and
reasonable.”

Mr. Oglow said he felt Comm.
Sylvest’s remarks had been “a
lot more kind” than the ones he
personally would have made,

Emphasizing that they were
his personal views and not those
of council, Mr. Oglow said he
considered_ the report “insulting
to previous councils and to the
people of Castlegar.”

Answered ‘Ratepayers dele-
gate Bill Smith: “We've got
very little consideration for what
we've put up, with and. are put-
ting up with.”

The Castlegar Ratepayers’
Association report was prepared
by the group's water committee
headed by W. A. Smith. Mem-
bers of the committee were Geo-
rge Hegbert and Gwilym Hughes,
a Cominco engineer.

A covering letter sent with
the report to council saig the
Ratepayers “lodge ar urgent pro-
sen against the ordring of a

50,000-gallon wood-stave storage
teriee and request ‘council to
study the group’s report that
“certain
tions concerning the sizé of a
suiteble storage tant for Castie-
gar.”

At the meeting to hear coun-

cil’s comments on the report |

first-cl: supervis-

ion and undoubtedly the inade-

quacies would have been elimin;
ated.

“The cost of the frontage tax
bylaw would have been borne by
our 15 cents per foot which we
are now paying. Immediately af-
ter the defeat of this bylaw it is
interesting to note that domestic
fire insurance rates in Castle-
gar were raised 10 cents per C,”

outline of new construc-
tion carried out by the village on
its water system during 1959 is
then outlined in the report and
the village's proposals for new
construction in 1960 are listed.

The report says “nothing was
accomplished in 1959 towards the
construction of a new storage
tank. ,Consequently the higher
areas in the village are suffering
from low

the and the Fire Un-
derwriters the cost would be in
the neighborhood of $209,009,”
The report also suggests that
the material in the report

water bylaw to be presented as
soon as possible . . . and that
the Ratepayers Association do
everything possible to attain this
end.”

‘In a discussion on the re-
port, village ch N. T. Og-

“should form the basis of another |,

affairs, House of Commons, Ot-'
tawa —

General McNaughton:

“At, this stage — and.
free to say this because ie ig
matter of public record, on
basis of all projects being aden
simultaneously, that the addition
of the High Arrow storage adds
very little. It is put down.as a
matter of record that High Ar-
row adds nothing to the. 20-year
output from the point of view
of Canada itself. In fact, it in-
creases the unit cost of the in-
cremental outputs because it
blankets out to a certain ex

upstream, and draws off quite a
lot of denefits that otherwise
might go to Mica. It is summar-
ized in the board’s report in par-
agraph 244, Remember that this
report is a report of the most

people in the

Jow said the forecast

of the report of 2,800 in 1965 hea
no relation to a planning report
Prepared by Associated Engin-
eers last April which forecast a
Population for Castlegar and
those areas which could concei-

tlegar of 2,300 by 1976.

Mr. Oglow agreed that As-
sociated Engineers had used the
figure of about 2,800 in a 1958
report but, pointed out that the
planning sfudy submitted by that
company last year was prepared
“by an ,expert on community

an
air in the water lines due to the
ack of a head of water.

“The grid system is inade-
quate to deliver proper volume
for fire flow in several areas,”
says the report, and “The num-
ber of fire hydrants should be
increased.’

A survey conducted by As-

sociated Engineers while in Cas-
tlegar carrying out bylaw 113 is
then dealt with in detail by the
brief.

Tt says that Associated
“made certain recommendations
to improve the system at that
time and were directly respon-
sible for changing the’ minds of
council in regard to the purchase
of a steel storage tank from Co-
mince.”

“It is quite possible,” says
the report, that if bylaw 118 had
not been turned down by the
ratepayers “our insurance would

Delegate Bill Smith said that
there have been instances when
the fire department has been un-
able to pump water out of mains.
Water chairman Aage Sylvest
said that if that were so, it was
Probably due to lack of pumping

vably be incorporated into Cas-|-

Kinnaird Council
Plans. New Office
To Serve Residents .

‘The Village of Kinnaird may
build a new village office this
year. At presently rents quar-

ters next to the Post office,

The village is planning on
building new equipment sheds
on Milestone road near Sth Ave.
and‘works chairman Jake Hen-
dricks is looking into the pos-
sibility of building “oa ‘village
office in conjunction with the

sheds.

Mr. Hendricks told council's
last regular.’ meeting. foe pre-
Umina: e the

capacity which is being

with the installation of wells.
“What I'm trying to point
out is the inadequacy of the grid
system,” said Mr. Smith.
Comm, Sylvest that

he felt the best method of im-
proving this was by following
the plan of improvements laid
down ‘by council at its first meet-
ing this year.
The No, 1 well replaces a
Pumping station that “hasn't de-
livered a gallon of water in seven
years,” commented Mr. Oglow.
“Don't report that,” said
Comm. Sylvest, looking | at the
press, table.

wesCHUCK'S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

GROUND BEEF, lean,
BACON, Side-Sliced,
STEAK, T-Bone, ib.,

MARGARINE, Parkay, 2 ibs, ...... 45¢
FLOUR, 25 IBay - oe eee eevee 149
BEEF, Round- Steak or Roast, Ib., ... 75c

WIENERS, No, f, th, ............ 396
HALIBUT STEAK, Ib, :.......... 49¢.

For more specials see our Red ‘& White;

3 Ibs. ..... $1.08
Ib, .......0. 396

about the length
of ue of a wood-stave tank by
Association president Frank: RL
chardson, Comm. Walter Thorp
said wood-stave tanks. “are still
in good shape after 20 or 30
years.” He said Castlegar's tank
will have a cement bottom,

Mr. Richardson asked if an
8-inch main went dry after the
fire truck was pumping on it.
Mr. Sylvest replied that if it had,
“It may be because of lack of
pumping capacity.” >

Questioned about the attitude
of the department of municipal

for projects to be undertaken
this year on the water system,
the village clerk “read a letter
from J. E. Brown, inspector of
municipalities,

Mr. Brown said the depart-
ment is “prepared to approve the
Project “outlined in your letter
provided it is first approved in
principle by your auditors and,
in addition, receives the neces-
sary approval required by the
health act.

“I understand,” wrote Mr.
Brown “that bylaw 113 originally
provided for a storage tank

affairs to the village’s proposals |*

ZANTSOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Zaytsoff of Robson,
April 23, a daughter.

—. To Constable and
Mrs, A. J. Link (nee Schwartzen-
hauer), in the Kimberley hospi
tal, April 22, a son.

ted.”
Mr. Ogtow said that the pro-
posed works have ‘received the
necessary approval in line with
the health act and that the in-
stallation . of a: 150,000-gallon
wood-stave tank “will complete
bylaw 113 in: its entirety.”

Building Supplies
Bultdiog. ry Supely © Co. Eta
Casti

“Phone 33 3351

To Insure your Dependents

NOW and. Assure Your

Independence’ At - Retire-
it. ¥

ment
C.. Arthur

Anderson
The Mutual Life Assurance

which has mot yet been construc-

|. ‘A public hearing on
the zoning bylaw will be
on’ May.3:a 7pm.

crcAcTNSHRRH

NOTICE

RESIDENTS OF CASTLEGAR

proposed amendments to
held in the village office |

v

Starts. on Saturday

GOLF WINNERS

Winners of the golt ‘tourna-°
ment held at the golt course

Gi Cookie ,Weels.. -will | Sunday’ were:~-. =
Paragraph 244 ‘of the IJc| start this Saturday in-the Castle-
board's report reads as follows:|8ar District.’ This . was. decided] c, Sanderson, low net and J. Mi-
“The of High Ar-|at a joint meeting of the Castle-|ros, low gross. Afternoon two-
row In any of the plans provides! 88% Robson and Kinnaird La’s
no net increase in the 20-year|to the” Guide and Brownie As- | Fowle, low net, and H. Wood and
output in Canada, but increases| S0clation.

Mormtiing handicap tourney —

ball tourney — Mr, and Mrs, J.
ary Wood, low gross,

ithe critical-period average. out-

put and 196 megawatts ‘to the
20-year average output. The net
result of including High Arrow
is that unit ‘costs of. the incre-
mental power ‘outputs are, in-
creased in Canada and decreased
in the United, Bites

Ealtor’s Note: The boldtaced
type used above for emphasis is
ours. After a number of thor-
ough readings of the IJC report
the Castlegar News is of the
studied opinion that as much, in-
peed more, material can be quo-

from the report showing the
rm dealreiitty of High Arrow than
,can be quoted agalnst it or the
©'dam would never have been in-
,cluded in the report as one of
the projects to be included in all
three proposed plans for river de-
velopment.

‘
'

ST

UT RA

KINNAIRD B.C. -

TRU-ART
BEAUTY SALON

1S NOW OPEN IN THE

Castleaird. Plaza

2 om ae 2

SUNRIPE CLEAR
KRAFT VELVEETA
-BETTER BUY

BLUE LABEL

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD
NEW GREEN

CRISP FRESH

MONARCH FAMILY

MONARCH ASSORTED

TOASTMASTER

Rread 9

wet 40
HEINZ

. SWANSONS FROZEN

MAXWELL HOUSE

“JAVEX

Cheese 2 Ib. Box
Margarine 2 Ibs.

Steak Ib.
Sausage 3 Ibs. Bie
Cabbage Ib.

Apple Juice «.. 3 for. $1.00

Ground Beef 3 Ibs.

Celery Ib.

BLUE PACIFIC FLAKED

Tuna 2 tins
Puddings pkg. ..

Pickle Chips 2 jars...
Asst. Meat Pies. 3 for $1 00

Instant Coffee 6 02. JAR,

Cake Mixes 3 for.

We

35¢

-37¢

as

. she hag heard they were looking

“mittee reported that two lots had | arrang

“Robson |

nstitute,_

Ladies ‘Like Ap ril’

The ‘pegular_ meeting of the
Robsan Women's * Institute. was
he'd in the church hall with the] b
president Mrs. J. Scott Presiding,

A minute's | silence was
served in honor of. Mrs. L.. .
Quance who péssed away recent-
ly,

The meeting opened with the
members singing the « Institute}
Ode. Seventeen - members ‘ ans-
wered the roll call with “Some-
thing I like. about April.”

The agriculture. report was
given by Mrs, W. T. die. The
Robson schools have been con-
tacted ang there are 43 children
Interested in entering the garden.
contest and seven types of seeds
and plants will be. distributed
soon,
The. home economics report
was given by Mrs. E, H. McPhee
which? included some tips on
cooking and one om how to keep
a pie crust from getting soggy
by Pehing with butter.

rs. S: Humphries reported
that tas and, flowers had been
sent to sick and shut-in mem-
bers. Mrs. .W. T. Waldie reported
for the hospital that

able ‘and, they are Pr ‘jooked
into. The roll pall in)’ May will

Village to Investigate!
- DDT Fog Equipment
To Kill Mosquitoes of

déstroyed. the preding grounds
Cc

be giving
a cookie ecine. and a cookie as
a sample.

“Mrs. Waldic reported that
the Red Cross canvass proceeds
amounted to.'$266 including a
cheque from the KRC. It was de-
cided .to ‘send a’ letter of ‘thanks
to H. Foxlee for helping with the
canvass. Mrs, O. B. Ballard re-
ported. that 114 articles _ have
been sent: to Vancouver for the
layette lift.

Mrs. Scott thanked all. the
members who helped at the
Merch tea which was successful

which she had donated was won
by Mrs. R, Batchelor.
Mrs, Fowler was elected de-

and said that the door prize]:

cil’s plset meeting:
kitted. ‘uetter, than 90 per cent”

as bad as ever.”

quitoes is'done on a District ba-
felt it was of no. use killing the] pn,
jes, +

Mr. aber. .

legate’ to the District
which will 2e held in May ‘in
Robson, Arrangements © for
Plant sale will be arranged at the
May meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fowler, \;
Mrs. 'R. W. Chalmers thank-
ed the mmebers who had. put
on the Party fon her and Me

for -organizations -to look after
some of the mending that was
piling up in the hospital.

The refuse ‘disposal com-

been foung which’ seemed. suit-

ORDER YOUR

FREE COPY
4960 BOOK’
OF HOMES

—
IN COLOR Fag"

‘|tion on the. 9th

Glewustea: It Nae decided to write
a letter to.the District board and
ask them’ to invite Mrs.’ Stella
Welch to attend the conference.
Committees for the day were
: flag bearers, Mrs, H.
Tohnoon, “and “Mrs. A. Smecher;
lunch convenors, Mrs, W. 'T. Wal-
die and Mrs. Johnson assisted
Mrs, Hubert, Mrs. J. Fornelli and
Mrs, S. Grant; morning coffee,
Mrs. H. Evans; afternoon tea,
Mrs. A, Smecher and Mrs,
Humphries.

|| Tea Saturday. afternoon in the

Table setting, Mrs. 0. B. Bal- Dp.
Mrs.

into ane subject further ang will

mosquitoes on a District basis.

we
year, has declined an i eitation
to do the job’ again this year,| They visited Mr. Killough’s par-
Comm, Walter ‘Thorp told cot ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kil-
Tough and’ Mrs. Kiltough’s par-
orp said Mr.. Groutage ents, the Toogoods of Castlegar.

Kinnaird Socials:

Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 5488
Mrs. Karl Wolfe and children

f Helowns were the guests of| enjoyed

nd Mrs, A.,Schaivon for the

Loyd Groutage, the man ,who ene holidays,

SSpending.Easter week-here
Mrs, Ted Killough
' Prince George.

and Mrs. H. J, Warner

Mr.
of the mosquitoe larvi last year|and children spent Tuesday to
but the “mosquitoe nuisance was|‘Thursday with Mr.

‘Warner's

father, Mr. R. G. Warner at Slo-
‘Unless the ‘killing of mos-|can,

Mr, and Mrs, Eric Peterson

sis, said Mr. Thorp, Mr. Groutage/have returned to their ‘home

ere after spending the Fall and

pests off within village boundar-| Winter months at the ceast.

Billy ‘Bale. is visiting in

Mr. Groutage suggests #/Calgary in the company of his
DDT fog im such areas as Pass} py att Pop

Creek and the Celgar pond, said) Trail, The snow in Alberta and

nt, Mrs, Jean Shepherd of

Poor. road conditions have deter-

-will look |red their return for a few days.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs,

attempt to get quotations on| sim Wisted have been Mr, Wist-
equipment suitable for In'lng| ed's sister and ‘brother-in-law,

Mr. and Mrs, Fay Alden of Or-
ville, Wash.

Mr, and Mrs, A. G. Eldridge

travelled to the coast this week
to accompany. their son Dougy

ae Leos
Enjoyable back to his school.

Mr. and Mrs, Philip Gorcoff,

= 32 ‘gag : were recent weekend visitors to
‘| a Spokane.
7 es é Mrs. A. Creighton and. her
5 C tas ee

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, April 28, 1960

crafts and ‘hobbies at the Trail
exhibition: during the week was
by a good many people
from Kinnaird. Mr. ‘E. M. Pier-
point’s rock collection was beau-
tifully arranged by his daughter
Miss Florence Pierpoint along
with a large number of polished
gems entered by Mr. Plerpoint
and Mr. Frank Anscombe.
Another interesting display
was the pressed wildflower col-
lection of Alexa Coridy, 9, who
has been adding to her 200 spec-
imens.’ Her picture collection of
flowers, shrubs and trees is keep-
ing her. busy these days. She will
have a fine entry for the Castle-
gar Fall Fair, again this year.
Alexa has her collection authen-
tically labeled, having done con-
siderable resarch with the help
of her mother, Mrs, A. B, Condy,
into books obtained from the Vic-
toria_library,

Bobby, Tommy and Brian
Lamond returned home by train
from Grand Forks on Friday af-
ter spending Easter week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Sinclair. Mrs, Lamond had
the misfortune of spending most
of their absence in Castlegar
hospital with the ‘flu’ which is
so prevalent at this time.

The Kinnaird’ PTA plan a
bake sale for April 30 in the fol-
lowing. stores, Cut Rate, Ross's
Market and Central Trading. Ba-
ked donations will be gratefully

5 received by the| Banff this week where Maureen
Wetton ‘Mrs. S. Sant su be nore for a time. Mrs,

ing to visit Mr.

and Miss L.

Twin Rivers Hall.

lard; corsage PB.
Jolly. The tentative lunch menu
will be creamed chicken, salads
and pies, Pianist will be Mrs.
Ballard,

10-Week. Training
Finished by Scouis

The new Legion-sponsored
2nd Castlegar Scout Troop com-
pleted its first 10 weeks of train-
ing with the Owl Patrol nosing
out the ‘Wolverines by three

points,

Bighteen boys trom the two

'| pointed Gordon. Gemrmill, Jim

Cummings ang Gordon, Davis as
seconds.
~Ten of the boys have passed
their tenderfoot tests amg have
been invested. The Owl patrol
visited the police station as a re-
ward for getting an “A” on
weekly competition. For instruc-
ut Law on
thrift all patrols visited: the lo-
cal banks ‘and Credit Union.
The next training period will
ve for the practical application of

and the outdoor

tests
training in 2nd class.

naa

- Central

Leelee tog ell atta

Trading

. ANGEL Foon, ‘PKG, oh
CHEESE, Velveeta 2

ORANGE. E BASE, 2ins fr. wei edeses 208;
GRAHAM WAFERS, Ghrislies, pkg; . 29

MARGARINE, Belter Buy, 2 Ibs,, ...>49¢

SALAD DRESSING. Miracle Whin

CAKE MIXES, Monarch

FAMILY SIZE, 3 PKGS., \o.ccccssssces

GARLIC RINGS, 3 for mag :
COTTAGE ROLLS, Ib, ........... 58¢
POTATOES, 100 eu :

owe Reserve The Right To Limit Qu

‘|for ‘the infant son of Mr, and

an Castlegar Funeral Home.

"|This was centered with.a low
bowl of Daffodils’ and Forsythia

ted with| the 18th

foan ket aad 2 Seon . “The Johnny. who was 21.on the 19th

red with|of this month; They

ous ae doth cover a hand| with a double birthday party last
crocheted table cloth over it.|Wednesday afternoon.

by| matron, when Minto-Chapter No. a Mrs.- Gerald Graham (Viv-
79 Order of the Eastern Star|ian Sammons)’ in Calery for a
held its ‘annual Daffodil Cancer| few days before’ returning home.

‘Many Happy Returns to

Patti Ann Bale who was six on

and! ‘to her brother,

celebrated

A’ distinguishing display ‘of

and with silver tea and coffee
services, .

The. individual tea tables
were each centered with Small
vases: of yellow Primroses and
Blue Bells, On: the
horn full of Forsythia.
of cancer*dressing displays was
attended to by Mrs, J. Porter.

Mrs, Grant welcomed the
guests and asked: them to look
at the dressings and explained

THE «WEATHER
Maximums ‘any Minima |
22 P28

ril; 23 54 46

24 «50 34

25
pril, 26
il 27

Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Acker-
man visited their daughter Myr-
na in Creston over the Easter
weekend, They were accompan-
ied by Mr, ang -Mrs. L.

TUNA, Bonito Flake, 3 tins geen ors tial ees SA

PARKAY MARG., 2 Ibs., .

who were the guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and.
Mrs. yrkovits,

‘Mir and Mrs. Clarence Geis-
ler have been visiting Mr. Geis-
ler's parents, Mr. ang Mrs, A,
Geisler in Vancouver.

» John Westerlund and
Dianne arrived home by plane
on the weekend after havihg had
a a holiday, with relatives at Ver-

"Mie. and Mrs. Vie Nelson Ny
take up residence at 1234 B;:
Avenue, Trail on the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Plotnikoff of
Castlegar will occupy the former
Nelson house on 5th Ave.

Mr. R. Archambault attend-
ed fire marshals’ school at the
coast returning last wackend.-

Best wishes for a suctessful
ing career to Patti Lewis,

that all the of the tea
were for. Cancer dressing. and

Cencer -research,' She - also sald} .
thi

also extended thanks to the Twix

for cupboard * for. ‘storing the c
dressings.‘ ,;
Mrs. H.. Johnson, . «

was in charge .of the head table
and those assisting her in ‘the|@

Rivers company. for the use of Sia
the; hall..to - make‘ dréss'ng and} their daughter, Mrs:.D. P. Lans-

Mr. 4
ter during the past ‘week was
aster. of: Fort Nelson, B.C.

Those-asked to pour were ‘the weekend’ ‘in ‘Spokan
T.

Perkins is pe patient

| in the Trail Taganae Hospital.

Mr. and. Mrs, J.T. Webster
md Mr. and Mrs. F. Webster

were in Trail Saturday to attend
Mi

serving were Mrs, H. Adie, Mrs,
I. McNeil, Mrs. L.
Mrs. J. Hawkins, and Mrs, “Les

were Mrs. ‘&. Johnson and Mrs.

irs, funeral.

Darlene Adshead is a

Davis. fent .in the Castlegar ain
"In charge of.the bake table| for a day or two.

The 1st Robson Guide Com-

D. “Askew. Kitchen committee|pany motored to Trail Friday to

was Mrs, J. Callen, Mrs. J. Raine,|tour the CM&S plant .under the

Mrs. A. Calley. Mrs, M. Spence jesacrship of captain Mrs, R. Bro.
Ce 1c ir]

their thanks

and Mrs.
teas were Mrs... Oswald, Mrs.

and Mrs, H. Johnson.

Brenda = Hill,

Theresa Oswald,

Avene Wia L aay aft

in charge of the usthess people's to Mrs. W. 'T. Waldie and Mrs.

Raine for transporting phen

A. ‘Andrews, Mrs, T. B. Couch inte Trail.

Among those visiting the ex-

Mrs. Roy Crain was in charge| hibition in Trail Saturday even-
‘of. the girl. taking out the teas,/ing were Mr. and Mrs. 3. Raine,
assisted by Mrs. M.-Peachy. The|‘Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Waldie and
girls: were” Judith’ ‘Schellenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Donnan.

Mrs., W. ae Saldie, left Tues-

and Patti Crain.

A. Grunerud.
The \ decorating committée
was made up of Mrs. J. Waldie,
Pit tex Saunders and. Mrs. H.
its,

where

she: will ai a few days with
in charge of tea tables were her son-in-law end daughter, Mr.
1 Mrs. E. Burroughs and Mrs. Earl |g
| | Norris, In ‘charge of the cake
, Was Mrs, Bert Donnan. The cake day
was won'by Mrs. 8, Grant, The. the. Easter holidays with Ree, par
[door prize was won by Mrs. Li! p,

ind Mrs.. Loveland. and family.
Miss Mildred Raine left Sun-
for Jaffray, after spending

ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Rain
Leslic Waldie and Ted ‘Bat-
Shelor ~arrived “home. Sunday

from Victoria, where\they were
"| presented with their Queen Scout
certificates.

just home from UBC, to Anthony
Toogood of. Blueberry Creek and

Olga 'Striloff both, Raving com-
pleted; teachers: college; Victoria,
to Josephine Gwilliam also home
from: teachers college. ‘All ‘are
spending ‘the next) three weeks,
as pre-educators at the Kinnaird
Elementary School.

Mrs: C. T. Lewis of Mission
hhas been visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs.
Lewis.

‘Const. and Mrs. Don McDon-
ald attended the RCMP Ball at
the Civic Centre, Nelson, on Fri-

lay.

‘Mrs, Johnny Roberts is just
back from attending the Guiders
Convention in Vancouver which
was held in St. John’s Shaughnes-
sy on April 21, 22, 23.

‘The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |:

Matt Shelfontiuk was christened
on Easter Sunday with Rev.
Pratt officiating at the Kinnaird
United Church. The names given
were Shirlene Gay, The baby’s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver From of Westbridge, B.C.,
were the godparents.

SEPTIC TANK
TROUBLE?

We are equipped 0 ts eyour
ditches and septic ta
‘supply you with a variety of of
gravel and rock <

COLUMBIA SAND
& GRAVEL

i J. SALIKEN
Corner Maple & Sth Phone 9011

feel Service.
. For Infant Son

Private funeral services were
held from the, chapel of the Cas-
tlegdr -'Funeral Home Tuesday

Mrs. H, Court of Castlegar,
Services were conducted by

Rev. R. EL Pratt assisted by Mr.

Don Wilson of the L.D.S. Soloist

ginist and played “Sutter Little
Children to Come Unto Me.’
Burial was ‘ia-Park Memorial

ments ‘-were- entrusted to the

aS es
INIT
ERD]

INTERIOR AND’ EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND DECORATING

AND JOINT FILLING ©

FOR GOOD EFFICIENT SERVICE

JUST PHONE 5026

INI?
BEWYSI os

. We
480Z

PURITY OATS

THRIFTY SPRI

FRESH PINEAPPLE, each,

| MUSHROOMS, Tub,

ONIONS, 3 ib. Bag, .
NEW SPUDS, 5.Ib, Cello, ...

. SUNKIST ORANGES —

518. CELLO BAG

‘FRESH. STYLE

PICNIC HAMS

* WHITE FISH, Ib.,
Bits of Back Bacon; Ib.,
* MILD CANADIAN CHEESE, Ib.,
BABY BEEF LIVER, LB...........
* POLISH SAUSAGE, Ib., ..

BEEF
POT ROASTS
ASc LB.

FOR. FREE ESTIMATES

THOMAS : OBOYLA. a
“oc

Monday thru Friday,

OPER: 8.00 A TL. 8.00 P

Cera oe i ‘ Joe Logelin,
" oe é : , Villge Clerk. :

4

Ce eee

Ener! is ke mail today. a PHONE 3093

a hohe For. Koolenay:Laundry: a Olona.
cane ERA

Bleach 2 Gal...

Les

SUTIN i