12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1967

Joint Installation Services
Held in Twin Rivers Hall

Pythian Sisters of Kooten-, ni
ty Temple and the Knights of
Pvthiee held a fnint Installation
of officers Jan. 21 in the Twin
niere

atattation: Grand
Queenie Bingham ronda: ane
sisted hy Grand Manager Mrs,
Maree Sorenson. and Grand Sen-
for Mrs, Jov Saunders. °

The following. officers for
1967 were dulv fristalled: vast
chief. - Mr, Florence Nixon:
most excellent chlef, Mrs. Ora

Hentlee excellent senlor. Mrs, | p;

‘a Dewis: excellent: funtor,
vt Tean Jones; manager, Mre,
Bain Sherbiko: treasurer, Mrs,
Nellie Bradford: secretary, Mrs,
Murlal Grunerud; protector, Mrs.
Nancy Gemmitl; fuard, Mrs,
Rose Campbell; ‘nustelan, Mrs,
Sorenson.

‘Trustees elected were Mrs.

Helen Strelioff. Mrs. Edith Wil-
son and Mrs. Queenie Bingham.
At the conclusion of the install-
ation ceremonies Brother Walter
Marken and his band provided
the music. for an evening of
dancing.
At their regular meeting
held in the Twin Rivers aa the
Pythian Sisters selected ‘ their
Tepresentatives to the grand ses-
sions, and formed the commit-
tees for the year.

Mrs. O. Lightle was select-
ed to atiend the grand sessions,
with Mrs. J. Sherbiko as alter-

nthe Pvthian Sisters in Mr
Chief - Mrs.

Mrs. A. Saunders is con-
Hitutlonal officer; Mrs. J. Gem-
mill, alternate officer; Mrs. D.
Waliace, temple mother; kitchen

W. Nixon’ and Mrs. Bingham;
gifts, Mrs. C. Bradford and Mrs,

Possible Air
Pollution Will
Be Investigated

Possible air pollution will
be the subject of a letter from
Castlegar, council to the West
Kootenay Health Unit. ‘

Mayor R. C, ‘Maddocks said
Tuesday night that he wanted

hip,
Mra, A. Saunders, Mrs. ‘Sh
and Mrs. Wilson, ero

were discussed ‘for
the Apa? fool tea and for the fal!
azaar,

Past Chief, Mrs, V. Soren-
sen, along with Mrs, pradford,
Mrs, Nixon and: ME.C,
Lehtls were each pesianted

tha gift, a token of apprecia-

mm from the Temple for their

tong and faithful service, The
of refreshments bri

the evening to a close. ugh

there would be no air
pollution of fly ash from a pro
‘posed sawmill to be constructed
on the Columbia river in the area
of Selkirk College.

Council was also concerned
that smoke from the proposed
mill might interfere with the
northern approach to the Castle-
gar Airport.

Guides and Rangers are
making their plans early for
their Centenntal nrofect. For
the Guides there will be a West
Kootenav Heritage Camp held at
Cane Rory, Frain aly 9 ta 18
en it is exnected their
300 airls attending. . wil be

Former Kinnaird
Resident Dies
In Albany, Ore,

A former resident of Kin-
naird. Mrs. Alma Sahlstrom, 79,
died_in Albany, Ore., Jan. 31.

Born in Sweden ‘she came
to Kinnaird. settling on a farm
pe) was later owned by Percy

es,

Mrs. Salhstrom was well

er, Peter Ostrum of Penticton.
She was predeconeed by a

daughter, Viola in 1

Ore erment was ine “Albany,

WILLIAMS

., (MOVING & STORAGE
@.C.) LIMITED
Trall,.B.C.

i folk’ dancing,
music are some of the activities
on the agenda. and each girl
will be exvected to tell a little
of the history of her own town,
r vil nie
e Rangers, girls from 1:
to 18 years are also planning 5
Drimitive camp in the Christina
Take area the latter part of July.
This camp will also draw Rang-
ers from throughout the West
Kootenays, and the area,
The Twin Rivers division
plans have been discussed re-
garding the holding of Brownie
revels in June and a Guides
Cevfennial tea in April.

Guides and Rangers Plan
Centennial Projects Early

Nelson the first weekend in
March. On their schedule they
have planned tobogeaning, tours,
church service, and sing-sones.

Guiders and Scouters of the
Twin Rivers division have vlan
ned a Boy Scout and Girl Guides
Own Service, which will be held
Feb. 19 at 2.80 p.m. in the
SHSS gym. It is. hoped that the
parents of the

Don Faris will be the
| speaker. There will. be scouts,

and ‘Rangers’ along with the
leaders taking pare a
lans are also being made
to hold a Youth Service on Feb.
26 when the Scouts, Cubs, Guid-
<a and Brownies will take part
in their own church service. Dur-
ing “Thinking Week" all are
expected to wear their uniforms.
1347 when they celebrate
the Founders Birthday.

ANNOUNCEMENT

le Castlegar-Kinnaird Ladies
woud Day of Prayer will be

held in the Pentecostal Church
at 2 p.m. Friday. -

Curling

In Castlegar

By Gladys Bila

Phone 364-1818

‘Call Us Today For
An Accurate Estimate
Without Obligation!

Once again the men’s bon-
speil was a success and was en-
eet and will be ‘remembered

There were four events with
four prizes in each.

Full cushioned shock absorbing insole
Scientific arch construction
Permanent eyelets

YOUR CHOICE — BLACK OR WHITE

MADDOCKS

THE SHOE WITH
_ THE LOOK

A event was the J. Merkley rink, fo

Bob Wolf

ATHLETIC SHOE -

eecond So Levine: third S. Px

Post-
ik and fourth IL Me-

In the B event first prize
went to the B. Jeffery rink, sec-
ond G. Bishop, third Art Waters,

urth K. Lowen. In the C event,
first Gene Dyzen, second Joe
Cushner, third W. Horning,
fourth A. Hill. In the D event
first prize went to the R. Hey-

nikoff rin’

Cubs, Rovers, Guides, Brownies | ==

NANA

A. EREMENKO and Co.

CENTENNIAL TRAIN SPECIALS - Feb.10 & 11

FABRIC SALE

Printed TERRY CLOTH
Reduced from $1.89 to

$1.49 yd.

Surrah Printed SILK
Reduced from $1.89 to
$1.39 yd.

Rayon Suedene
Price Reduced from

$2.50 to $1.95 yd.

Printed COTTON
SHIFTS

$2.98 & $3.98.
DIXIE - plain shades =

Rayon fabric $1.39 yd

DRAPERY
FABRICS

‘ Printed COTTON
DUSTERS
Sizes S-M-L

GARMEN Printed floral
Designs. $1.79
$3.98 & $4.98
Cotton Bark Cloth

DRAPERY solid choc. | OVERSIZE DUSTERS

color $1.79 Printed Cotton $3.98

SPECIAL PRICES
on Men’s
TOP COATS
Pile Lined ..: $25.95
Ski Jackets .... $11.95

Brushed DENIM
Jackets, Pile Lined

$17.95

Nylon Car Coats, Lined
_ with thick Pile $21.95

WINTER COATS

further REDUCED
up to 4 Off
Regular Price
35.95 reduced $19.95
49.95 reduced $25.95
55.95 reduced $35.95,

Men‘s
SPORT SHIRTS
Special Promotion
Prices and Broken
Lines Reduced to Clear
Sizes S-M-L
$1.98 - $2.98
$3.98

FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE

SALE

* BUY A SUIT, COAT OR DRESS
AT REGULAR PRICE GET
ANOTHER FOR 1 PENNY.

wood rink, second B.
loo, d_G. Rust, fourth prize
to the Letkeman rink.

On the weekend of Jan, 27-
28-29 the ladies traveled to Nel-
son. The Leslie Stanyer rink was
runner up in the A event. With
Mrs. Stanyer were Marg Tegart
as third, Marie Prokop second,
and Rose Dickson playing lead.

The Castlegar ladies curling
elub has also finished. playing
off for. the Anderson trophy
went to the Marg Denneus rink
which had 19 points. Skip Marg
Denneus, 3rd Carol Jeffery, 2nd
May Zebrofe, lead’ Pauline Naz-
eroff. Runner up was the Irene
Bishop rink. Skip Irene Bishop,
8rd_ Marie. Prokoff. 2nd Olga
Cushner, lead N. Boyko,

The Smith trophy went to
the Marg Van Yzerloo rink with
15 points. Skip Marg Van Yzer-
06): 8rd Nessie Cameron, 2nd

lead Bernice
Fenton.

PUBLIC NOTICE

St. David’s Anglican Ohureh
Women will hold a Centennial
St. Valentine Tea at the KIS

nN Sat, Feb, 11- from 2.50

: Sentor Citizens — esters’

, Legion 7.30 p.m. 10 Pd
“ Pete Ewart bel show Pictures
‘with comment

ie Womens eWorld, Day of Prayer
2 10, 2 p.m. Pentecostal ‘Tab-
trnacle,

» Sat. Nite Dance upstairs at Rink
—Limited to oll membera of
Curling Club. S aN:

Reg. Meeting of. David Th ornp=
gon planet Club to be held at
. the Mat le Res. 20:8 we. Kin-..
y naird eb, sep

: Kinnalrd United Church Women
Joint meeting — Lower Hall—

W.L Bake Sale and Tea, Fob. 14

Hall.. Pro
for trip to Samp, in Montreal.

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHON

@ New Powder room

‘SMITH’S

ERICA AAU
nt
Rhone S68-1681 forthe fastest
plumbing service im tewa:
@ Leaking tauceta
@ Sink replacement
@ Water scftencr
7 @ Extem bathroom =~
; reo catimates' — all work guar
anteed.)
‘We seli only what can be servic-
pts :

eC TEE

PLUMBING a
HEATING LTD.

There was a tie or the sec-
ond place. C. Lynos rink and
the Ivy Hill rink. i

The ladies are n

ch, pre paration is being
acaen for | ie ladies bonspiel
which wi will take place March 3,

id. 5.

“Ut is ‘hop ed that there will
be .a.lively Saterest in the Speil
from out.of town rinks as well
as. the ‘local ladies, gee

BIRTHS

KOCH — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bennet Koch of Castlegar Feb.
, a daughter.

KINAKIN — To Mr. and
‘Mrs. Steve Kinakin of Castlegar,
Feb. 6, a daughter.

FITZGERALD — To Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Fitzgerald (nee
Enoksen) of Castlegar, Feb. 6, a
daughter.

JE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

STRELOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. 208 Streloff of ‘Blueberry
ie, -Fob.-8, 2 Trail

Tadanac Hospit

BUY A SKIRT AT REGULAR
PRICE GET ONE MORE FOR A
PENNY.

DON’T MISS OUR SALE ON
— GIRDLES AND BRAS —
PRICES SLASHED TO HALF
PRICE.

See Our
New Spring
Arrivals of

YARD
GOODS

PYREX New Carafes .

$4.70 - $6.75 - $7.75

PECIALS

6 CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR

Regular $5.95

SPECIAL

CORNING WARE HOMEMAKER

SETS, Regular $51.20 SPECIAL -

. CORNING. WARE YOUNG
-MODERN SETS, Regular $29.75. . SPECIAL + $23.95

Casseroles, Pie Plates, Bowl Sets, Fridge Sets, Sears:

Petite Pans, Coffee’ Percolators, Sue! Meat’ “Trays,
Saucemakers, Tea Pots.

=I

$37.95 _

SAEilenat Buildings;
Victoria, B.C.

End of an Era Marked as Improvement Society

The end of an’ era was Riven did justice to the 24%
* marked on’ Friday night when| years of history of the organiza-
the Kinnaird ‘Improvement | So-| tion
munity 80 well.

clety Halt became’ the; Kinnaird
Community Hall

1,”
Wo. But;the® turning over of the few fii heartfelt’ speeches and
ge ; — accom-| many reminiscences’ around ‘the
Panled by, a ehsaas for $2,000] tables “of members ‘gathered

deed: to’ the: villa

which’ has. served its com-

ad’ it remained for ‘a

with :warmth ‘the; memories pf]:
the eventful’ quarter century.
Jim , the second pre-
sident of the Kinnaird Improve-
ment Society, recalled: that the
society was originally formed! to.
protest :.an increase in~ water

throughout the hall to ' recall | rates.

‘That first‘ meeting was held

in the basement of the home of
Alex’ Crelghto
come the society's first president
and in Sep!
organization:
bers’ and sovertlt

in, who was to be-

tee of poet
mine
housands of

dollars in debts — started build-
ing the hall.

The ‘property on which the
hall ‘is ‘situated was cleared by.
society members, recalled. Mr.
Wisted, who went to work with
their families on the land ‘carry-

ing picnic lunches. ‘The ground
for the basement was broken
with a team of horses and scrap-
ers,

Mrs,’:Walter Jacobson re-
called .the activities. associated
with the hall:

Gives Hall to Village

The men’s work les,
weekly Sunday schools, the $600
owed Waldle’s Building Supply
for’ lumber; the final’ mortgage

the ‘first rose, queen
float ‘and ‘the 5,000 paper. roses

‘continued on page two).

* : oxy *e - S : af
OPINIONS VARIED as to the

Train and not everyone paused to sign the eae 's books |#

at the booths pictured above.

pute the excitement that the train's arrival promoted. As
one patient observer remarked: “Gee, wouldn’t it be won-

derful if Castlegar came alive

Taerits of the Confederati

a CASI

- Published ‘Every. Thursday. at. “The ‘Crossroads of the nseaoe!

VOL. 20, No.7

10 CENTS ‘PER COPY

at 5$ million each could be, land- | W)

However, no one’ could dis

like this everyday?”

ing at Castlegar ‘airport ‘as early
of: 1968, CPA of-
ficlale shave announced.”

Airline president J.C. Gil-
mer advised the Castlegar ‘News
shia seek, that CPA has.ordered

of the twin-engined jets and
erpects the ‘first four will. be
delivered’ from

‘CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEB: 16, 1967: 3

~ Bosing 787-200 jets. valued through | ‘Decem er next. ‘year

the fifth and sixth are ex-

pected in early, 1969.

‘The  short-medium mee

jets will be used‘by CPA to pro-
vide. passengers:.on its B.C.-
Yukon routes:
and ‘comfort of modern air trav-
el. As the 7878. are received, they

will: ‘phage out'the flect of four.

swith the speed

— Castlegar. News Photo

" Celgar's Profit Takes Drop;
-Rurert Labor Troubles. Factor

Columbia _Caltatoge Co.,
ports sal if $84:396.661 "and
net Sone t of: $1,164;332. for. the
year ended: Dec, 81,, 1966.

Quarterly,: Dividend Paid:
$ The. board-:of “aieuctors: of
Columbia Cellulose has declared
a regular. quarterly. cash divid-
“end of 30 cents ner share of, the

of 1867.
= An’ illegal walk-out by tocal

ober.
While the strike halted ¢ con-
stracten: of the! Skeena mill for

only, a: few .days, coming as ala
did‘ during the crucial: ‘start-up

period, it had'a most damaging g

effect. Construction was:on’ or

000 feet. the: ‘jets
$5,000: feet.’ They will substan-
flying,..time. ' Flights | ty.

tally cut
which now: take: two hours. or

‘DC-6B::p:
: aircraft now. being used:

Crulsing ati580 mph at 25,-
can £0 to

y to about’ one

or'| ahead of target at that, time. but | typ

the ‘serlois: dislocation ‘of ‘serv-
ices caused by the strike delayed
the .conimencement’ of “smooth

sgperatons.

“issued : a ding

red ees to be vald ‘March ‘sly
to shareholders of record at the
close of business, March 17.

mrared jwith a net!

‘roftt 0 of #3941, 622 (on sates of
‘$65.530.065 © for. the’. previous |:
The results s renreseut exru earn-

DEFT. Cc

share after payment of $996: 000
im dividends on preferred-shares
teernuared: with <

ubstantial
trem the earnings of: the erlor
** year is entirely atttibutable to

the northern operations: of the 5.

company.

‘The: overations of the Prince
Ravert sulohite mill were badly
affected during: tha “whole «of
1966. by, the construction :activi-
ties connected: with the Skeena
Kraft mill.’ The two mills are
Sosely integrated and. share

common services:. includ-
ing management. The launching
of a venture ‘of this size, under.

operations
will

continue “into the first half

/ oo/nisiriet
“Sho Childran
/Nisit Train Here

, ‘About 800. district _schaol
children were transported with-
out .incident . or confusion to
view the Confederation: ‘Train
*. during ite two-tav ston in Cast-
legar. School Dictrict No. 9 ann
erintendent GC. Bissell renort-
ed tothe hoard Mondav nicht.

: Twentv-five divisions. Mr.
Bissell said. went. through: the
train with no congestion or in-
cidents; and finished 20. minutes
ahead of the vlanned schedule:

-“Three bus loads ¢
ren also. arrived *
.Mr. Biecell added.
“This was auite tinexpected,
but ad not: upset plans.
‘I certainly. feel,” ‘Mr. Bis-

sell continued :that ‘the nubile |:

rhould be congratulated : for co-'
operating with our request’ that
ey allow the school children
time. to.go through the train! be-
fore they attempted to: view it
themeelves."”:
Mr. Biss iso commended
‘the, local RCMP, Getachment for.
's

“Selkirk Coltere “storia |
John: Munro, in ticizin
Confederation ‘Train, ‘was

~{ nial: ‘chairman
ipa Hughen,expremed ‘in: a

telephone «interview: with: the.
(Gastiognr News

“Mr. Munro. assessed fhe
whole® thing incorrectly,” Mr.
Hughes continued. .

ie
Bake with
ing.too much ‘on. the sentiment? i

bis: id son.” co

earlier story, gee)page We

“The “Confederation - Train | 89

‘The’: seta i have
power units

lans Jet Plane Service

THE SOUNDING BOARD
District Mun

"By HAZEL: WOODROW::

There has been a great deal
said: during -.the ; part several
months

ipality. Steering Committee

man Carl Loeblich is opposed
to a DM.

Will Make its Report Public on Feb. 27th.

@ Castlegar’ Mayor R. C.| er.

es and disadvantages of the ‘for-
mation of a district’ municipall-

But ‘the most _Gulstanding
conclusions to be: drawn ‘from
public forums, press. reports and | co!

ost. the like are:
cy Kinnaird village chair-|~

‘ks is'in favor of it.) ¢
@ Dr. John Ohliger of Sel-

kirk College is eager ‘to assist bel
sue fairly ‘be-

in placing: the | issu
fore the people,
The -six-man’ steering

mittee-has worked hard 'to|a_D!

-complte a report on'a DM.
‘The outcome ‘to all this has

shes. Selkirk

5, coming Sunday, and ‘Monday. :
‘house

Open. ‘House at Selkirk.
On Sunday & Monday

Callope. will, ‘open -
p- |: Its: doors -to the public this.

acity 5
-_ fover: time at enroute: points will
j 29h

be from 2 pm, to.5, pm. and
on Mendy from 9.30 am.

Calle : principal Gordon
enous. commented: °“This
College ‘Is “unl

‘and cheirnrers' enone

Chamber Holds
~ Annual Banquet
On February 22

Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce annual instal-
lation of officers dinner will take.
place ‘Feb. 22) inthe Hi Arrow
ae it has been announced.

S. Fowler was elect-
ed 1967. president of. the cham-
ber-at a recent: meeting, with
Murray Title as vice-president,
R. Conlin. #668 secretary and Ed Her-

easurer.

‘The reception will: begin vat
p.m. with dinner scheduled
for 71S. p.m.

mts yall be 10. past| Centennial observances in that

* “After all, emnity “is not the
important thing.”

en, * "nothing! mi
has, happened ‘inthe west,” he
said. ;

: Kinnaird Group
Planning March
Talent Gontest

Establishment of a, Kin-
naird ‘Centennial . Celebrations
Committee: to assist: in. planned |-

pital. financing . authority
raise

tals \in® regional.

pital
Cutcheon.
and. interest .on ™

lack ‘told the legislature.

capital for, and:pay 2 ne
ger share of, building new hospi-
districts”. has

bas a a wait-and-see attitude
from Castlegar and District Hos-
board chairman: Ross Me- areas with responsibilit

“Health : Minister. W. D. Black's | sald details
«-! announcement: Friday of a Ee

hare the of all hospitals
in the Seional ‘Satsict.
like to’ know more.about
it: he noted: “Does it mean we
have ‘to ‘share the cost of. other
hospital?” SUSE
He said the ‘major expansion
to th the: Castlegar Hospital is ex-

‘The authority, to be headed
by Fremier, and: Finance: Minist-
W. A. C. Bennett, will raise
money: to guarantee ‘the capital
20-year deben-
ture issues. byregional districts
5 fon Bi ‘approved hospital jconstruc-

in’ Toaking the announcement
‘during the budget debate Black

per. cent, on projects: whose an-
nual. repayment..and ~ interest
amounts te to-up'to’a level of. four
‘mills on the district’s assessment.
+ On: amounts ‘over four mills |'
the ‘province’ ‘will pay 80 per cent
at: conateuetion: soste;s and ‘the

perc ?

The formula will "apply im-
mediately to capital ‘construction
of: acute,: rehabilitation and. ex-
tended care projects, Black said.

Sex Eiucafon
To- Gel Ai ‘on
“ At Specfal ‘doet *

education
School, District. No. .9,
sthool: board ‘tru:

Unit: willbe in atten-
get “Four films:
shown’ during:

. dts" services ° during “the
two-day Stop. i Ar

Sex In.
-schools. will be discussed Feb.
28> by: councillors, «teachers
‘and. members. of the An rd of opportunity for‘such talent to be
it'was Properly. Teco;
revealed Monday night at the ‘There
_ regular: monthly. meeting © of

SIF Isr also’, resented ‘that | Ara
{Dre Nick Schmitt’ ofthe’ Trail |:

will be
the - course’ of
discussions and ‘members ‘of
¥ rd were urged to: at- Jaqués,-

‘hhas been a
‘First project of: ‘the group
is to be _an-amateur tale:

£18 at wi

Way yling commented onthe great
eal of talent in-this district and
ic the contest will-provide an

gnized.":
willbe suaftions for

John |

Arrow | School:
airman:
Monday ni night went'on ‘to. stress

“{nelude | that. BCTT: will” H accept ‘those stu:

Parents Will Find
College’s "Technical :
‘Program Very Good.

Selkirk College. !):

council: report,
District No.)

Dawes ‘and Jack ‘Noung Se

dards’ e* their.work:
[the College recegnieed” ate said:

It-is ‘hoped that within the
next four ‘or. five years at the
most parents will be recognizing
more: arid’ more’ what ‘is being
offered in the technical field at

In’ presenting ‘the College
to; trustees: of ||

Commenting’ on the minister’s
‘Mr. McC

expressed fear that ‘such a plan
could: increase the ‘hospital mill

rate in this acea ie all ‘taxpayers | better
in’ the: regional district: have to

be carried out) at ated
”* How:

for: bonds, Mr. McCutcheon said
that “‘the broader base you r have;
the easier “it is to sell bonds.’

backed bonds “anyway.”.

ything
B.C.-goverament |

\ Probléms of Smoke ‘and’ Fiyash

"Kinnaird ‘Protests Sawmill to , Department of Transport

The Kinnaird village council

is unanimously ; opposed to the] G.:

proposed building of a soynnlll
at Brilliant * aM H letter ofp!
test will be sent: to the depart.
ment of transport, since it is be-
,Meved such’ an: operation could
Shave an adverse affect on the
al

This decision was reached
- Tuesday night following the pre-

sentation to. council by. Comm. ‘chairman
S.Rust of two letters from

an of the ‘Central Koo-
tenay Regional District, said the

district: pilots who. were not in| letter’s were sent to the Region-

favor of the construction of such

a mill,

Both ‘ietters pointed out that

al District,‘ but. because of the
seriousness of the matter he felt

smoke and flyash would present| to’ council.

a hazard to

engines, *

Comm. Rust, who 1s also

aircraft--by restric.
ing vision and. affecting aircraft| be asked to. a)

“The Regional District will

ing permit for the mill,” Comm.
Rust sald, “and i dor f neR, how.

they, can turn it

. Rust Seed that it
neern
and ‘the support: of the: depart-
ment of transport should be soli-
they, should ‘also-.be presented | cited.

Copies ofthe letter will be
sent to the Hon. Don Brothers,
rove the build-| Dr.’ Nick: Schmitt: of: the;;West
“Health Unit and Sel-

was a commuter of ‘grave col

Kootena:

kirk Co! lene.

DEED to-the Improvement’
a cheque for $2,000 was turned, over. to
Kinnaird village ‘chairman Carl’ Loeblich
Friday © night. by. society . vice-president
John Paluck. The society held a party that
evening winding up the 2434 year history
of the community-minded organization. It

ety Halland |

recalled events that had occured over. the:

years in the hall. Shown ‘here, from left to’ ~

right, are: Jim Wisted, the society’s sec-

ond president; Mrs. Walter Jacobson, who

recalled the history of the society; Mr.:Pa-

duck; Mr. Loeblich; Jim: Macheth, master
ies, and Mr-J

was a night of nostalgia and remini
as the hundred-odd persons in attendance

St the society for 20 years. =.

Castlegar
News Photo '