1958

There are more than 700) industry was the largest single

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 31,

QUEEN ELIZABETH ON BETSY is the jatest portrait of
Her Majesty done by French-born artist Comte Xovier de
Peret. Betsy, a mare, was given to the Queen by the Por-
tuguese people during her visit in 1957. The artist spent
two weeks at Windsor drawing the Queen and her children.

B.C. Telephone Co. Rates
Going Up Here Tomorrow

Castlegar and ‘District phone
«ates are going up on August 1.
In a judgment handed down
in Ottawa by the board of

average of 3.42 per cent (asked
—11L7 per cent) and an increase
in long distance rates of five
per cent (same as requested),

transport, the B.C.
Co. was i

to
its exchange and long
rates by an average of 2.94 per
cent which would bring in addi-
tional annual revenue of $1,-
300,000.
The judgment authorized an
imerease in exchange rates of an

Pool Donations
Still Roll In

Donations in the name. of
Bob Brandson towards the even-
‘tual building of a swimming
pool for the District are still
coming into the Castlegar News.

The fund was started at
the request of Mr. and Mrs. M1.
Brandson of Kinnaird after their
son drowned while swimming at
Zuckerberg’s Island.

The following persons have
Wonated since last week*

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bute,
Kinmaird; Mr. and Mrs F. £.
Peterson, Kinnaird; Mr. and
-Mrs. N. B. Thomlinson, Castie-
war; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans,
‘Kinnaird; Mr. and Mrs. J, Mana-
han and family, Kinnaird; Mr.
and Mrs, J. D. Lewis and family,
Sinnaird.

Mr. and Mrs, A.

service
rentals will go up an average
of two per cent and-:. business
service monthly rentals will rise
an average of 6.04 per cent,

The increase will affect
Castlegar rates as follows: (Pre-
sent rates are in brackets,

Residence _service—individ-
ual $3.80 ($3.40), two-party $3
($2.70), multi-party $2.65 ($2.40).
Business Service —- individual
$6.70 ($5.60), multi-party $4.25
($3.75).

pinay oie ile In tray sce of employment In Can
vinces, and until recent years the dian manufacturing.

AOA

It's Here!

‘NATURAL WAVE'

BY

MAX FACTOR

CASTLEGAR DRUG

ee eo os ooo ce TL

OUR

CLEARANCE SALE
OF:

WHITE“ SANDALS

CONTINUES
REGULAR TO $4.95 and $5.95
TO CLEAR AT ONLY $3.50

No Charges — No Exchange — No Refunds

MADDOCKS

FOREST FIRES
DAMAGE
J WATERSHEDS!

Xinnaird, Mrs. D. L. McCreight,
send family, Kinnaird, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Davis and- family,
‘Castlegar, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bate and family, Kinnaird.

Donations to the fund now

total $52.

=
Buildin lies
iding Supp’
Building & Supply Co. Ltd.
_ CASTLEGAR
Phone 3351

WEDDING
INVITATIONS

CASTLEGAR

BACON, side sliced, Ib., .
COD FILLET, smoked, tb.,
CHICKEN, Frying, Ib., ..

65c
49c
65c

" POT ROASTS, blade or chuck, Ib., 4944
79.

VEAL CHOPS, Ib., ....
GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs.

FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

Nabeb Sockeye SALMON, 7%. ox.,
in, 49

SPICE, pic! ckli ling, 3 ox. “box,
VINEGAR, white, Western, g

CUCUMBER CHIPS, Nalley’s, 24 oz.,
. A9e

PLUM SAM ‘red, Nabob, 48 ox.,
1 69e

tin, ...

BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 for ..
DELMAR, Margarine, 2 for ..
BUTTER, Ist grade, Ib., ...
CHIPPERS, Christie’s, box, .
SPAM, Burn’s, 2 for

90

8'
IRISH STEW, Burn’s, 15 ox. tin, 35¢

ICE CREAM, bricks,
RED PEPPERS, Ib.,
PICKLING ONIONS, ib.,
‘WATERMELON, Ib,, ...

WE DELIVER

CLEARAN CE SALE
Ladie’s COATS and DRESSES Z

Summer Coats and Dresses
REDUCED BY

25% off Regular Price
Ladie’s Summer SHORTS,

$2.49 pr.

Children’s SUMMER DRESSES —

special rack
Reduced to $1.95 each

Ladie’s Summer HATS,

25% off Regular Price

LADIES’ STRAIGHT cuT SKIRTS,
with panel pleating at back, crease resistant,
washable — colors Aqua, Rose and Blue
Sizes 14 to 20

Priced at only ..:.........-. $2.98

SMART TAILORED CORDUROY JACKETS,
zipper front’ — colors Black and Turquoise
Sizes 14 to 20

Priced at only ...........08. $2.98

SKIRTS - JACKETS - SLIM JIMS - BEACH BAGS.

LADIES’ PLAID CORD SLIM JIMS,
colors Red and Blue — Sizes 14 to 20
Price per pair . .

sees + $2.98

BEACH BAGS, in authentic Tartans,
plastic lined — assorted colors

Priced at............. $1.98 to $3.75

BRASSIERS, |
Ist.- quality cotton broadcloth, elastic inserts
_. . Sizes 30 to 40
Exceptional Value, 2 for ...... $1.39

og

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY,
VICTORIA, B. C.
DEC. 32, 1958

Centennial
To Be ‘Top - Notch’

The special Centennial edi-
tion of the Castlegar News to be
published September 11 is ‘'go-
ing ahead great guns,” said Cas-
tlegar News publisher L. V.
Campbell.

He said pictures showing

L. V. CAMPBELL “
+.» +a big Centennial edition

the Castlegar, Kinnaird and Rob-
son of yesteryear are coming in
quite steadily. However, he said

+ more pictures are wanted.

Mr, Campbell said articles on
the District are being written by
O.'B, Ballard, Mrs, T. L, Bloom-
er, Dr. Victor Goresky, J. T. Web-
ster and Helen: McLeod. In add-

4|be large enough to give a com-
plete history, of the District in
th

Edition”

ition, all organizations and clubs
in the area have.been contacted
tg write their, histories for this
special edition.

Mr. Campbell, sald the spec-
inl edition, commemorating the
100th birthday of British Col-
umbla will concentrate mainly
on this immediate area with
something on the East and
West Kootenays,’

An August 8 deadline has
been set for editorial material
for this big, special Centennial
edition, Mr, Campbell sald it’is
his wish to make the edition “not
only top-notch from a content
point of view, but “also from a
typographical viewpoint.”

This means time

CAS

NE

Published Every Theae at'“The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

S

VOL. 11, No. 32

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958

10 CENTS PER COPY

89 Per Cent

Students Pass

B.C. Departmental Exams

Eighty-cight and a half per
cent to 90 per cent of SHHS stu-
dents in Grades 11 to 13 passed
in. departmental exams against
a ao ayernge of 75 to 80 per
cent

Heliaistites per cent of the
SHHS students who wrote Grade
eae

Markin and J. McIntosh.

Maddocks Blasts Highways,
Celgar, For Poor Information

R. P:
P, Obetkoff, G. Palsson, G. Schia- ;-

von, L, Schwan, G. Seaton, H.
Sherstobitoff, O. Striloff, A. Too-
good, M. Turik, N, Waldron, J.
Whittaker and G, ‘y.

Keep Castlegar Clean
Says Mrs. E, Rysen

. Incomplete: A. dEvans, s.

must be allowed the Castlegar| “
News staff to edit, set, layout and
print the paper,

Mr. Campbell said he expects
local and national advertisers
will support the edition so it ‘can

both words and pictures., :
One of the highlights of the
edition will be the

them. This
compares with on per cent last

en!
"Ninety-five per cent of the
Grade 13 students were success-
ful against 82 per cent last year.
In-Grade_ 11, 86. per cent passed
against 85 per cent last year.
Following ‘are the results of

and T. Schulte,

Supplementals: J. Androsoff,
M. Campbell, A. Funk, R. Grum-
mett, R. Hesketh, E. Konkin, P.
Lambert, A. Rilcoff, K. Strange
and J, Zibin, :

General Program Grade 12 —
Completed: B, Hunter, O. Oglow,
A. Sutherland and G. Wanjoff. -
P, Kazakoff, S.

e
Grade 13 — Completed: F.\Hos-

of alt the news published in
the first issue of the Castlegar
News on August. 3, 1947. The:
bargains offered by District
stores in that first issue will
also be carried,
Mr, Campbell’ said humour
will not be forgotten in this

‘Tourist Booth Visits
From New Zealand
. To San Francisco

Have you ever wondered
where tourists are from as you
watch their licence plates roll
through Castlegar? The register
book at the Castlegar tourist
booth tells the. story.

Tourists have registered. at
the Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce booth from
Vancouver; Stettler, Alberta;
Campbell River; Central Valley,
California; New Denver; Gre;

“don; Louisiana; Victoria; Cast

aan White Rock; Calgary; Tulse-
and

edition. Mrs. Gladys
Collinson has agreed to write a
special “Afternoon ’ Reflections”
column for the paper and EGO
will do a “Just Looking, Thank
You.”

Mr. _Campbell sala he is es-
pecially ‘pleased to announce that
Mrs, G. W. (Arlee) Anderson has
agreed to do a special “Here and
There with Arlee”:column. Many
readers will remember her col-
umns with fond memories and
“we assure them they won't be
disappointed in this eff

A special story in the Cen-
tennial edition will list the years
the different businesses in the
District started ,,,. and ended. If

nade teres:

One’: outstanding Sptetire in

qual
hembra, California, ©
Other tourists have registered
from Montreal; Fressno, Cali-
fornia; Denver, Colorado; Oliver;
Spokane; Deyton, Texas; Moose
Jaw, Sask.; Woodburn, Oregon
and Wathing, England,
More cars have discharged

- happy holidayers who have reg-

istered from Roulean, Sask.; Pop-
Jar, Montana; Glasgow, Scotland;
San . Francisco; ‘ Munich, | Ger-
many; Elliot Lake, ‘Ontario; Fred-
ericton, - New Brunswick; and
Spirit River, Alberta.

{ Signatures ‘in. fie guest book

the C edition will be
a meeting:of the Central Far-
mers’ Institute held In Robson
about 1930, Only local residents
now living who are in the pic-
ture are O, B. Ballard, J. T.
Webster and Dunean Carter,
all of Robson. +
Also shown in the photo is a
former Rossland MP, W. Esling,
and Nelson-Creston MLA, Col.
Lister.. Also shown is: the then
minister of agriculture, M. Mac-
Donald.
Mr. Campbell | said he hoped

‘and .A. Robinson. Passed in sub-

tetter, F. M,. Raine

jects written: R..Grummett ‘and |—
BP. Obetkoff, B.

Parkin, O. Popoff, G. Rilkoff, D.

Shields and C, Theroux.
University Program Grade 11
-.In addition to the promotions

to “Keep Cas-
tlegar Clean” have been posted
in four different places in Cas-
tlegar by village health and
welfare Mrs.

Concern over lack of know-
ledge of Celgar's plans at Castle-
gar was expressed by the Castle-
gar Village Council Tuesday
night. .

A letter from Ian Barclay,
secretary ‘for Celgar, “just about
sums up what we expected from
'them,” said water works -com-

Elizabeth Rysen.
Mrs. Rysen has had village
. crews place four refuse cans on
Columbia aventie.’ They aré lo-
cated in front of Rigby’s, Bob's,
Eremenko’s and Eaton's.
The green refuse cans are
" abont four feet high. They have
push lids. On their sides is the
admonition to “Keep Castlegar
Clean.”
Mrs. Rysen sald they have

Fishwick and G. Sykora,
University Program Grade 12
-—~ Completed: G. Bondaroff,
Brown, G. Card, D. Day, B. Fish-
wick, P. Ford, E. Goresky,
Harcoff, R, Harvick, A. Hunchak,
G. Killough, A. Lebedoff, G.

Leitner, M. LeRoy, P. Lewis, D.

reported, the
students were successful in writ:
ing the departmental examina-

R.| tions: H. Butler, J. Charters, P:

Harshenin, V. Kinakin, W. Kooz-

M. | netsoff, D. Lazareff, R. MacPher-

son, J. McKay, M. Relkoff, :A:
Tambellini, J, Waferman, ‘S.

.| White, R. Williams. |

inside which come
out. They will be emptied twice
a week. She says she hopes
“they'll keep Castlegar a little
tidier,

Mes. Rysen says she hopes to
havea larger refuse can In-
stalled at the ball park “very
soon?

ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY

W. Waidie Retires from Celaar

w. om Waldie retired Friday

after 36 active-years in the lum-
ber business, | :
\. . Mr. Waldie entered the lum-
ber business in 1922 when he
went to work for his‘ father at
William Waldie and, Sons Ltd.
His, father hag: start tie mill
in i910" “and. Mr.” entéred
the business. when fhe finished
school,

“When Mr. Waldie :and his
brothers John and Bob sold their
mill to Celgar Ltd. in 1952, he
became plant manager at Castle-
gar.

Mr, -Waldie was honored at
a dinner Thursday night at the
Hotel Marlane.-D. W. Brookes,
resident sawmill manager of Cel-
gar's operations at Castlegar and
Nakusp, paid tribute to:: Mr,
‘Waldie's years of service at the
mill and spoke of his contribution
to the lumbering, industry of the

all local are pking
of this

include
‘Vulcan, Alberta; Tecate, Almictk,

Portland, Oregon; San- Diego,
California; Otahulu,. New. Zea-
land; New York and Whitehorse.

present the histories of. thelr
clubs,

He also noted that it is im-
perative that they keep - their

articles to the lengths alloted.

‘Mr. Waldie recalled ‘that
‘when he ‘first entered his father’s
business there was only an of-
tice staff of three. The —— now
employs 10 persons.

mill’s'‘operations have grown and
extended through the years and
remembered times in the early
thirties when lumber was selling
for $11 a thousand.

“= Mr. Waldie has always been
active in community service, He
is ‘ofthe

Doukhobor Affairs.
He is a permanent member

of, the Associated Boards ‘and
Cl

mbers of Commeree of South-
eastern B.C. ‘and is a past-presi-
dent of that group.

“Mr,

2 “Although. he was.a life-long
Conservative, Mr.. Waldie left
that partyin 1956 in time to con-
test ‘the provincial election that
year under’.the Liberal’ banner.
He is still an active member of
the Castlegar Liberal Association.
-...Mr. and Mrs. Waldie have
five children, three of which are
married.” They are Mrs. Cecil
(Norma-Jean) Loveland of Spo-
kane, Mrs. Malcolm - (Lillian)
Flynn of Calgary and Fred Wal-
die, a forest engineer employed

by. Celgar at Nakusp.
: son Keith ‘works for
Moynes Motors: in Trail and a
Dawn is ding UBC,

Castl and District C
of Commerce and ‘vice-chairman
of. the Kootenay-Boundary Citi-

- Mr. Waldie spoke of how the

zens’ Committee on Canadian-

Mr. Waldie says he has “no
definite plans” for his retirement,
but expects ‘to become engaged
in some form of activity.”

RC,

Mr. Barclay's letier informed
council that he couldn't elab-
orate on what he iad told vil-
lage clerk J! Logelin and As-
sociated. Engineers’ resident
engineer, J. Wren at a recent
visit to the village office.

Mr. Maddocks suggested a
letter be sent Mr. Barclay ask-
ing “if he'd mind) putting in
writing the verbal information he
gave the village cffice.”

& letter was read from D, F.
McMaster. of Associated Engin-
eers later in the mecting which

Mr. “Maddocks referred to in

Fruits, Vegetables
Given To Hospital

Castlegar and District, gar-
dens are now bearing forth in
plenty and the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital is gaining from it.

Gifts of fruit and vegetables
have been made to the hospital
by Mr. and Mrs, J. Woodburn,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Lamb, Mrs. Alex
Pereversoff, Mrs. Alex Markin,
Mr,.and Mrs. Philipoff, and Ma-
jor.and-Mrs. J. Moll.

‘Blackboard chalk has been
donated by Mrs. 4. A. Lamb and
the Grade 2 students of Kinnaird

school,

- Crews Work Late ~
- fs ° 7
Laying Transite Pige

A village ‘crew worked until
3.30 a.m. Friday ‘tying in new
transite pipe on Crescent street
to the 8-inch main on Columbia
avenue.

The job was sterted Thurs-
day night and continued into the
early hours of Friday morning
“so it would inconvenience as
few people as possible,” says wa-
ter works commissioner R, C.
Maddocks,

: ° The work was done near the
old transportation garage. Traffic
was hampered there for a num-
ber of days last week when the
highway was dug up for the pipe.

Mr. Maddocks said the hos-
pital was kept supplied with wa-
ter while the work was done.

Blue Enamel Canner with canning rack
Squat size ................ $3.35
Deep size ................ $3.75

9% Qt White Enamel Kettle with lid
Priced at ................. $4.49
: Aluminum Preserving Kettles
Priced at ....... $3.25 - $3.65 - $3.95
2 Qt. Food Mill ............. $3.65

Alum'num Calanders .......... $1.95

Complete Line of STRAINERS, WOODEN SPOONS,
LADLES, BOTTLE CORKS and CAPS

~ SUPPLIES FOR THE CANNING SEASON

2 BURNER HOT PLATES,
White enamel with Chrome top
5 Heat Switch ............. $11.25
White Enamel 2 BURNER HOT PLATE,
3 Heat Switch ......

WHITE ENAMEL SINGLE BURNER

REGULAR
SPECIAL ............... $7.95

SPECIAL

.T TORCAN COLD AIR FANS,
guaranteed for 2 years

$9.35

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

TRAGK PRICES TO WINNERS, SYHPATHY TO LOSERS

By PAUL KING

lt is with no small sense of misgiving that I
relate this tale. I do so only to inform those in-
dividuals who constantly inquire,
happened, to Baby Joe and the boys of late?”,
and because of what has actually happened to

- them I hesitate to tell,
For the sake of any, uninformed I, will

simply state that these

“tions on certain

stock nonetheless,
this is

“‘What* has his pinstriped

His office

his
business methods are every bit 2s serpulous as

parallels.
is on the roof of the grand-

stand’ and during 2 busy day he fs every bit

as proficient as any one of the big-time op-

ofa

who He is not a

‘tines of the select few.

ft all began (as.all ‘good tales begin) at-the~
racetrack. It was my good fortune to be. study-
ing the ways of human nature and the bookie
business under that eminent authority, none
other than my very good pal Baby Joe.

‘There is much to tell about the events‘and
intrigues of that particular summer,: but to
keep concise I shall refer specificaliy to the “ee

" activities of the sultry Saturday afternoon when

Striped DeGeer and Chinchilla

down to view the sport of cabbages’ and kings
and make a little book with Baby Joe, 3 S
‘s Baby. Joe, would be completely out of- place
in ‘the stock exchange, but he is noted in his ©
own special way for some fascinating transac-

group 0!
can be located in the Manly of Rathbones res-
taurant at the corner of Yonge and Gerrard
during the day and at Jarvis Jim's exclusive
club-house anytime after two in the p.m. ..
‘ Also, at no time are they, in any. way, on
“the best of terms with Sergeant Stonehedge
and his coterfe at the Ist precinct.
. 4t any rate much has transpired In the
course of events since Ist I related the rou-

“whom he was

,around ‘this, time,
fused the, action:

At, first the *

Charlie came
out ofthe gai

erators.in the Bay street barn, and twice as

gambler, He takes no chances. .
It is his business to take certain wagers on cer=
tain: horses in return for a certain amount given
him: by. certain. =

seventh they .were more than slighty sizzling.
To keep it as unpainfully short as possible, -

they put their bundle on a longshot named

“Old Virginny” in the eighth and the nag al- -

most choked on the dust.

About the-same time the track hands were
carrying “Old Virginny" back ‘to the heart of
his homeland, it was discovered .that their
bundle consisted of an LO.U. signed by both
and promising delivery within two days. :

ow Baby Joe, like Brutus, is an honoroble
man, and, realizing that the>two guys were

simply he decided

who, are

: too refined to go through the messy business of
waddling down to the wicket every race to place
a: bet. He pays track prices to winners and gives

. Yeady sympathy to losers,
He has a cluster of steady clientele around
him at all times, and it is with these men (with

a trusted trustee) that he did

practically, all his-business. ;. .
- Had things being: going: better for Baby Joe

, he-would undoubtedly have re-
of the two slickers point-blank,

-but since they arrived.in the middle of his seven
Tean days, he could not afford to lose any busi-
_ness, so took their action,

horses: were, jrunning for them

‘as though they were: ‘officials of the Humane
Society, but'in the third their favorite came

te backwards and continued to

~“keep his best end forward most of the race.
This was nof just a little discouraging to
the notorious pair and when Lady Luck appeared
to have abandoned them completely by the

grace rather than bury them. So he Jet them go
until Monday reminding them that ambition
should be accompanied by sterner stuff — name-

Hy coh

e particular tragedy of this tale however,

is ited Monday arrived, but the boys did not.
ae word was passed, but it appeared as
though the boys had taken’ the. well-known

dodge.

"And so it might have ended for awhile un-
Jess for the fact that shortly. ‘after Baby. Joe
got word from his winter employer, Stogie
Stardust, to appear with the: Dummy. at the
main entrance of the Maple Leaf Gardens at
10.30 sharp the next ‘Thursday — wrestling

night.

That was the message — nothing more, and
after 12 years of working bar for Stogie down
at the: Water-Pipe club, Baby -Joe had Jearned

- never to question Stogie’s orders — only ‘to

carry them out.

But unfortunately Baby Joe had been rather

time of Stogi
than a little

Baby Joe Takes Action On His Seven Lean Days ... and Loses

depressed over his recent misfortune at ‘the

e’s call and had employed more
of Jarvis Jim’s special scotch ty

help eradicate his blues, Consequently, he had
Stogie's

as the “

- However;

* subway.

to grant them
the word.

the entrance

Crusade.

Square” Gardens. .

true bine that -he was, he went

“in search of the Dummy and found him ply-
, Ing his trade on

.¢lvillans in the

The Dummy’ was - .defity removing a wallet
besides -a whole back pocket with his razor
blaae. when Baby ‘Joe arrived. But he cheer-

. fully closed up shop for the day when he got

By "Thursday night both were stationed by

to the grey section in the New

York arena wondering why Stogie would ever
want them to meet him at a Billy Graham

Needless to say, Stogie never appeared, but

the boys waited around ‘for three nights listen-

Even Bab;
eous for the

trail, .

religious rally.
had two worries, not.only had he not seen
Stogie, but also he had learned that the Dum-
my had really been serious about hitting the

+ ing to Graham preach, thinking they might have

* got their dates .wrong. It was following ‘the
service on the third night. that the Dummy
.hit the.sawdust ‘trail, joining the crowd of con-
verts toward ,the front.

yy Joe felt it was slightly sacrilig-
Dummy to start fingering at'a
But when-he decided to leave he

To be continued next week

discussing Celgar's plans for the
aren,

Mr, McMaster’s letter dis-
¢elosed discussions he had had
with J. M. Jopp, Celgar’s director
of engineering service.

In his letter, Mr. McMaster
said Mr. Jopp disclosed the com-

“ oan
BR. C. Maddocks
Pany was committed ta haviny
the mill in operation by March.
1961.
“We queried him (Mr. Japp?

e discharged in
he Columbia river.

“Their campany didn’t real-
ize, at the time, that water sup-
ply for Castlegar is derived di-
vectly from the Columbia tut
assumed the supply came fram

Milddocks said 21: | gears

ry much ‘Celgar Keeps
‘to its plans.” He expressed can-
cern at problems that would aris
with the increased ponulatior
brought about by Celgar and the
Kinnaird-Caseade highway.

“What's this pulp mill and
highway going ta do ta Castle-
gar?” he asked. “What are w2
to prepare for?”

Mr. Maddocks suggested 4

letter be sent the provincial de-
partment of highways requesting
an estimate of the completion
date of the highway.
He’ said it was “time to do
some yelling” bath to Celgar ani
the provincial government. “It:
not a matter of putting anyone
on the spot" but of acting, infor-
mation.

{{-Year-Old Lad
Swims Arrow Lake

A ‘li-year-old boy” swam
across the Arrow Lakes Taurs-
day. 5

Ronnie Lampard, son’ of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Lampard of
Castlegar, swam across the lak:
at Deer Park. Ronnie was accom-
panied on his swim. He recently
won three swimming: certificate;
at YMCA camp.

F-L-A-S-H

A full report with pictures
of Kinnaird’s 10th birthday party
held yesterday at the Kinnaird
Park will be carried next week.

i

2

Kinnaird Prepares

For Centennial Day

The Village of Kinnaird, who
|celebrated its 10th birthday yes-
terday' in a big way, is already
making plans for another celebra-
tion, -
The Kinnaird Improvement
Society is sponsoring a Centen-
nial Celebration with a mon-
strous sports day and picnic on
September 1.

There will be children’s races
and rides, ball games, a horseshoe
tournament, refreshment booth,
evening band concert and bingo.
In addition, B.C.’s traveling his-
torical. van. will be at the

grounds, |