Page 4

‘CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, January 21,

1954

Kinnaird Waler Bylaws
(Continued from page 1)

to the village's present 40,000
gallon tank just below the Kin-
naird school and a new eight inch
main from the ten inch line to
the Dumont subdivision and
mains at the South end of the
village.

Water will be pumped from the
new pump house to the present
40,000 gallon tank from where
another pump will push it to the
new 100,000 gallon tank, Present
water storage capacity including
that of the two small tanks on
the Upper Bench and a tank on
the Dumont System, is about
90,000 gallons. This will be in-
creased to 190,000 gallons with

the new program.
NO TAX BOOST

The $105,000 program is “to be
financed through the sale of de-
bentures, bearing five per cent
interest for bylaw 51 and four
and one half per cent interest
for bylaw 52. These bylaws will
not mean an increase in either
water rates or taxes, the ratepay-
ers have been told, as present
water revenue will be ample to
cover the increased water works
expenses.

The commissioners have indi-
cated they will begin working
‘on the program at once after the
prescribed 30 day waiting period,
and hope to have the enlarged

system in operation this season.

COMMISSION
NEWS BRIEFS

bulbs at a pole on Main Stree’

near Sixth Avenue, was aswel

at the regular meeting of the-Cas-

tlegar Board of Co! loners,
‘ing. It was

The large consumption of. light

the pole should be moved because
in its present location, it attracts
a lot of attention from BB gun
sharpshooters,
ROCK CRUSHER TIMBERS .
Timbers have now been pur-
chased for the scaffolding and
framework on which the village's

STORM SASH, COMBINATION STORE
DOORS & CABINET MAKING

All Coast Finishing Ma

are used in our Construction

KOOTENAY

Phone 4066

Suppliers

BUILDERS

Columbia Avenue

erated at the gravel pit on.the
Wadey Subdivision.
VILLAGE SOLICITOR .

The law firm of Wetmore and
McGauley was named to continue
as village solicitors for 1954. Cas-
tlegar Fire Chief Ed Lewis was
allso reappointed to that office
for 1954.

ACCOUNTS APPROVED

Accounts amounting to $2,187.36
‘were approved for payment. This

on

BULLETIN BOARD

A Free Community Service — Phone 3441

the village bulldozer. A payment
of $55 to the “West Kootenay
Union Board o oe to cover

for costs of the Sreuitn Tait pub-
lication, “Our Health”,

authorized and the current $10
membership fee to the Union of
Kootenay Municipalities was

The

ing a Val-

BABY CLINIC:—

2 to 3:30 p.m.
Polonikoff.
1:30 to 4 p.m.

3 pm.

-Guild are
entine Tea and Bake Sale on Se Februrzy 13,
1954 at the Parish Hall between 3 and 5 p.m.

SHEWCHUK SUB-P&VISION — ’ Monday, January 25,
2 to 3 o'clock at Mrs. Fishers.

ROBSON — Tuesday, January 26, Community Hall,
THRUMS — Wednesday, January 27, 3 o’clock at Mrs.
CASTLEGAR — Thursday, January28, Legion Hall,

Sunday 24th — Public Meeting at St. Albans. Address
by the Rev. H. J. McSherry of

Bay, January 29th. — Pot Luck Suppers are and
for the

Japgn at

Albans,

Phone 3441

ay Hall at 6:15 p.m. Meeting 7:45 ‘ca

The Official Board Meeting of the United Church for
all points on the charge will -be held in the Castlegar
United Church on Friday, January 22, 1954 at 7:30 p.m.
Let us have a record attendance at this meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Girl Guide
be held in the home of Mrs, Earle O'Rourke, Tuesday,
January 26, 1954 at 2:30 p.m.

The Annual United Church congregational meeting
will be held in the Castlegar United Church on ‘Mon-

4, This will bo 2 dinner meeting,

See cacelaaly
reports from ali departments of the Church,

Cyril Bell Agencies | Ltd.

NIGHT CALLS PHONE 3683, 5. A. PINCOTT
Insurance Advisors

dered paid.

Chamber Of Commerce
Continued from page 1

He also cited the $250,000 pro-
gram of improvements at the
Castlegar Airport as an outstand-
ing eve... of-the year and urged
that the Chamber fully suppost
the proposed Air Show and open-
ing ceremonies at the field next
Spring.

Other noteworthy Chamber ac-
complishments during the year as
cited by Mr. Dalton, were the
of the A at
ted Boards here early in the year;
the fight to ‘ensure the Blueberry-,
Paulson route is given due consi-
deration as a possible route for
the Cascade to C:

includes $1186 for the snow traci?

Queen Elizabeth and the Duke ‘of Edinburgh
are shown during their visit to the Walitomo
caves in New Zealand. Attracting the Queen's at-
tention are some of the 100,000 giow worms that
live on the ceiling of the case.

made the visit

‘The royal couple

GLOW ors IMPOSE SILENCE oN ROYAL COUPLE

—Centra! Press Canadian

to the eaves by boat down an

underground river snd maintained silence on
the trip so as not to frighten the-glow worms
and prevent them {tem shining.

et

The

District's Social Events

Phone 3031

Mrs. N. Bystrom Wins
Ladies Bridge Prize
At Card Party, Sat.
There were four tables each of
whist and bridge at the Castlegar

Legion L.A’s Card Party in the
Legion Memorial Hall, Saturday

Castlegar Happenings

‘Deer Park Socials

SUNDAY VISITORS — Visi-
tors: at the John Wiig home on
Sunday swore: Mr. wand Mrs. Jack

installation of extra traffic safe-)~
guards on the Castlegar Ferry;

Castlegar

for
ment of the highway situation and

and Mr.
and: Mrs. Tomine Davidson and
chifdren, all of Trail: Little Rich-
ard Davidson, who visited with

ts for a couple of

active of the

for a hospital and recreational
centre at Castlegas.

“In retiring,” Mr. Dalion con-
cluded, “ would like to remind
you that in our rapidly growing
district, there is still much to be
done. No organization ean assist
more to see that it is done than
your Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce.”

David Campbell outlined pro-
gress towards the proposed skat-
ing and curling rink at Castlegar,
explaining first that the Froices

ane returned. home with his par-
ents, Sunday.
oe

IN HOSPITAL — Mrs, Lewis,
Sr., is a patient in the Mater Mis-
ericordiae Hospital, Rossland. Dr.
R, A. Walley is also a patient
there. --

see
FROM HOSPITAL — Mrs. C:
‘W. Lundgren returned home from
the Rossland hospital yesterday.
“2 6

TO ENGLAND — Mr. and Mrs.

Society, who are
project, was formed “through the

( JOHNNY'S
MEAT MARKET

PHONE 2001

Top Quality Meats ©

Red and Blue Beef — Pork — Veal.
Lamb — Chicken — Fresh Fish

BEEF STEW -
. 55c

ROLLED ROAST
Lh. ......-.. 63¢

MARGARINE

Talip and Delmar

2 lbs. for .... 58
.’ AYLMER
FROZEN PEAS

25s

Burn’s Chuckwagon

Be

2 Ib. box .’.. $1.05

BRIS

Red and Blue ae,

Bb... eee ee OBE

Ciover Leaf — Fancy ‘Pink

Y’stin ..... 220 4

10 O'CLOGK SATURDAY MORNING
SPHCE

| -NABOB COFFEE, Ib.
iL

EAL

of the C.M. & S.
ca ae help the people here, help
themselves.”

Ife traced the slow growth of
support for the project in the
community and said a district
wide canvass for funds should be-
gin very shortly.

Although a number of differ-
ent types of rinks are still being
investigated, he said, the Society
feel a recreational centre similar
to the one at Fernie, is needed
here. Such a rink might not quite
pay its, way financially but it
would mean “a terrific gain in
the community’s recreational wel-
fare and business activity,” he
said, :

However, an open air arena
with artificial ice is also a possi-
bility if that’s what the district
wants,

Progress towards a Castlegar
District Hospital was outlined by
A. C. Sylvest. “Now that a maj-
ority of the some 1965 landowners

Jof the district have signed the

petition for setting up of a hos-
pital improvement district, he
said, things are pretty well cut
and dry from now on.”
The government can now ac-
cept the petition and authorize
@ improvement district. where-
by the hospital construction will
be financed through a raise in
taxes, he explained and urged
that the improvement’ district
trustces be elected: with care.
Mr. Sylvest thought hospital
construction is not likely to be-
gin this year. A number of pos-
sible sites for the hospital in and
around Castelgar, are still being
d he further advi

A. ©, Ki leave
for Spokane from where they will
fly to London, England for a two

Mr. Keissling’s parents.

ome
FROM PORT ALBERNI —
Mrs. E. Homewood of Port Al-
berni, V.L, is visiting at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keissling.

¥FEOM EDGEWCOD — Mr. and
Mrs, R, Briggeman and their chil-
dren Laverna, Leroy and Glen re-
turned from Edgewood where
they spent the weekend.
oer

TO CASTLEGAR — W. (Bud)
Schwarizenhauer returned to his
home in Castl after di

ref

Bridge winners were: Ladies
First, Mrs. N. Bystrom; Gents’
First, Mr. A. J. Weir; Consola-
tions, Mrs. H. Sommers and Mr.
H. Foxlee, « “Hs
. The whist winners were Ladies

First, Mrs, M. Enoksen; Gents’ .

First, Mr. J. Gemmill; Consola-
tions, Mrs. A. J. Weir, Mr. A, Pil-
key.

Mrs, M. Enoksen, Mrs. C. Woolls,
Mrss. A. J. Weir and Mrs. E. A.
MacDonald, were hostesses for

ing and Mrs. E. A, Mac-

the past week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwart-
zenhauer.
oe
FROM RENATA — Miss Louise
Barker of Renata was the recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wil-
liamson.
sae
FROM NELSON — .Mr. and
Mrs. R. Rowe of Nelson are
rane a few weeks at the home
o!

the
Donald was also general conve-
nor,

é a iy
Hospitai Petition
(Continueg from page 3}

perty owners for their signature.
The completed petition - has

been sent to the Hospital Insur-

ance Service in Victoria. On ap-
proval of it, the Provincial Gov-

and
Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Crockett.

se 8

may issue letters patent
which ‘will set up the improve-
ment district and set forth the

Carl Wine were recent visitors to
Castlegar. Others included Mr. C.
Sehwartzenhauer and Miss P. D.
Allen,
se 8

srrvifpay PARTY — Little
Geraldine Griffiths was the host-
ess at a party Sunday, on the oc-

enjoyed by the guests.

TO CASTLEGAR — Mr. and|
months holiday at the home of|Mrs. G. Bri an J.

of and how. they
are to be elected.

Along with the petition, the
Hospital Society have submitted
the name of Robert James Mor-
ice of Kinnaird as returning of-
ficer for the election of improve-
ment district trustees. The So-
cety also propose that there be

_|five trustees for. the district

which will correspond to Castle-
gar School District No. Nine. ©
nee: propose two trustecs for

IN HOSPITA®, — Mrs. G. Mil-
ler is a patient in Trail Tadanac
Hospital.

Lae .
AT VANCOUVER — Mr. R. T.
Waldie is in Vancouver on a busi-
ness trip.

2. « &
CHRISTENING CEREMONY ~
AT ROBSON CHURCH SUN.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Balfour of Trail, was ¢hris-

son Community Memorial Church,
Sunday, following the United
Church service.

Archdeacon B. A, Resker of-
ficiated at the service and Mrs.
Odd Anderson of Robson and
Gordon Balfour of Trail. were
proxies for the godparents, Dr.
and Mrs. John Balfour of Van-
couver. ©
The christening gown worn by
the three and a half months old
baby, who received the names
John Fraser, was the same onc
that his mother and grandmother
wore at their christenings.

‘The happy occasion was com-

The meeting included delight-
ful musical entertainment by an
instr trio
Ted Gergely, saxophone; Paul
Gergely, piano; and Fred Hostet-

ter, trumpet.

with a
the home of Mrs, Balfour's par-
ents, Capt. and Mrs, G. O, Suther-
land.

The top layer of the chirstening
cake was the top layer of Mr. and | Ki
Mrs. Balfour's wedding cake.

tened at a ceremony in the Rob-:

Kinnaird Korner

NELSON VISITORS — Mrs. W.
Jacobson, accompanied by Mrs.
W. Evans and Mrs, A. McWhin-
nie, were recent visitors’ to Nel-
son,

eee

IN HOSPITAL — Mrs. Beulah
Wright is a patient in the Koo-
tenay Like General Hospital,

Nelson.

oe

AT NAKUS?P — Mrs. Guy

Guido is = visiting ih relatives at

CALKIN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Calkin, Kinnaird, Jan.
14, a daughter.

HILTON — Té Mr. and Mrs.

at{Ed Hilton, nee Phyllis Humph-

ries, in Hurley Hospital, Flint,

Mich., a daughter, Jan. 16,
SULLIVAN — To Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Sullivan of ‘Kinnaird at}

; two for Kinnaird and
ae for the remainder of the dis-
trict, emphasizing that this would
give the best proportional repres-
entation possible.

“Normally to serve three year
terms, one each of the first Gas.
tlegar and Kinnaird trustees will
be elected for two year terms.

“When the trustees have been
elected, they will have the power
to pass money bylaws for the dis-

trict’s share of hospital construct- .

ion. These bylaws will, become ef-

fective when registered with the

Comptroller_of Water Rights and

the trustees may then apply to the

Minister of Finance to have the
i money

taxation.

Estimates of cost for the typé
of hospital planned, come
slightly less than $400,000 . of
which the district's share would
be about $150,000, Financed over
a 20 year period this would mean
a tax increase of two to three
mills,

Preliminary plans for the hos-'

pital proposed that the concrete
structure would have eight medi-
cal, eight surgical, s seven mater-
nity and six children’s beds plus
nine bassinets. It would be serv-
iced by two operating rooms,
labor and deiivery rooms ané «5-
sential X-! hay: and _phoratory

itchen

Publi¢

Jan. 6, a daughter, *

laundry and h heating facilities.

: eee present.

”

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 5

LIBRARY
CORNER ©

OVERDUE BOOKS A

: bpd OF CONCERN

eraniiie Magazine which, it.is be
lieved, will be a valuable asset
to ae e brary.

Fire Chief's Report
Continued from Page 1

practices with an average attend-
sues of 17.5 men, and carried out

4 inspections of various build-
ima besides continuing to re-
place all broken or burned out
street lights during the regular

Shett t overdue books we ainee ee
stocks are limited and the practice
of keeping due books overtime,
both deprives other readers of
g | thete uae and involves a fine.

inded that un-

Plans were made for the An-
nual General meeting at the li-
brary on Jan. 29. Individual
notices are going to members of
the Association and general
notices will appear in the Castle
News.

Mr, Charters is to attend the
KR. Annual meeting on Jan.
26 on behalf of the Library, and
will report* on the work of the

library.
Part “of the library grant from
the LO.D.E, is being used*for a

Z "(ieee there i is a@ demand for them,

books are renewable.

Further consideration will be
given to the matter when the
board meets for a work night, to-
morrow night.

* Mrs. King served refreshments |.

at the close of the

The report also discloses fog
Honorary Ene Chief Rea A. D.

Evening Group Choose
Dale For ‘54 Bazaar

The Robson Evening Group | of
the W.A, held their first.

Kinnaird WI. Spend
$40 For Xmas Hampers

The Kinnaird W.I. spent $40.on
Christmas and numer-

of the New Year at the home of
Mrs. D. A, Duncan, Thursday
evening. Madam President, Mrs.
Z. Grant, was in the chair and
there were 16 members and one
_ | visitor present,

The i opened with | an

West has bee:
or of the Castlegar Fire Depart-
ment.

“Myr, West has had wide exper-
ience in this line and seems to be
the logical choice for this position.
Every department of any size in
the province, has one man ap-
pointed as instructor,” the report

states.

The fire alarms responded to by

the t in the last half of

Library hours are still 3-5 and
9-8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays.

At Dee. 31, 1952, di

the year, were as follows:
July 8 -—— 1:30 am., dwelling
owned by L Chizmazia on First
on

loans and advances from the Ca-
nadian government to foreign
governments totalled $1,870,200,-

+ subscription to the National Geo- | 000.

Avenue, C
arrival of department and a total
loss.

Oct. 7 —‘8:16 p.m, — Fire in
at home | of T. L

item, called “Code of Living”
read bythe president.

“During the business meeting,
most of the discussion was cent-
red on this year’s bazaar. It was
decided the best date would be
Nov. 27. ,

The evening's raffle was won
by Mrs. V. Hett..-

- The next meeting is‘to be held
at the home of Mrs. ae A, Fowl-
er on Jan, 28.

LEGION CORNER:

Work on the t and club

ous other small gifts were dona-
ted by the W.I. Club, it was re-

2 . 2
Kiwanis Executive

' Continued from Page 1
extended to W. T, Waldie who be-
gins his second successive year
as presi of the Castl
Club. “This is a rarity in Ki-
wanis,” the lieut. governor stated.

A sumptuous banquet began

ported at me first 1954
meeting of-the Kinnaird Women's
Institute, held at the home of
Mrs. T. E. Green, Thursday, with
seven members and two visitors
present.

Plans were discussed ta a Bake
Sale to be held on Jan, 29 at Rob-
inson’s and Bradley’s Dry Goods,
and Mrs, Green was appointed
delegate to the Handicapped Chil-
dren’s meeting. 3
At the close of the

the and g the in-

stallation ve officers, the dis-
trict'’s ace entertainers, Mr. and“
Mrs. Wally Walper, provided a
delightful. program of songs.
Their audience joined in with
them in a chorus.

The evening concluded with a
dance to music supplied by Ted
and Paul Gergely.

The' program was under the
direction of Michael Moran.

lunch was served by the hostess
and Mrs, R. Hardie, co-hostess.
The hostess prize was won by.
Mrs, W. Brownlie,

of the C:
Kivenis Club are: W. T. Waldie,
president; Ken Sharples and Mike
Dalton, vice presidents; Tony
Keissling, treasurer, Ralph Kerr,

In 1952 forest fires destroyed
289 million cubic feet of timber
in Canada.

id
Eddie Fredericksen,
Cyril Bell and Gus Leitner, dir-

ectors.

room is going ahead rapidly and
seon will be ready for opening.
Work parties are being held each

due to d stove. No fire

PLB) atl

HEAR THEM IN THE THEATRE
BUX THEM AT THE

LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE

from the Theatre

THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR

NOTICE

Tenders are invited for the purchase of Lot 4 of Parcel

C, Plan 2356 situate in the business-area on the east side
_ of Columbia Avenue in Castlegar,

must be

bya cheque for

5 per cent of the price offered and be in the hands of the §
Clerk, P.O. Box 130, Castlegar, on or before 5:00 p.m., Feb-
braary ist, 1954. The lowest or any tender not necessarily

A. T. HORSWILL,

Rinnicipal Clerk. |

CELEBRITY

CONCERT

Gladys Swarthou

MEZZO-SOPRANO

TRAIL JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Curtain at 8:30 p.m. °

SATURDAY

JANUARY. 23rd

loss.

Oct. 25 — Midnight — chimney
fire at residence owned by S. Ry-
sen.

ey: — Overheated oil heater

of H. No

day and and all
are asked to drop in and see the
results of the work of a few mem-
bers.

Two dates to be remembered
are Jan, 23, the Variety Concert
at the High School, and Jan, am

fire loss orwater damage.
Nov. 16 — Ouray oil stove
ft A. No

the det and Social,
All members are urgently re-
quested to attend the latter.

Dec, 4 — , Overted oil heater at
W. F No
tire damage or loss.

The report thanks the ‘village
commissioners for the grant
which made the Department's

and social Dec.

Crowd Enjoy Gay Time
At GWL Parish Social

A comparatively small but
lively grow of some 60 people

21, Rossibic: acd for all the co-
has re-

fun at the S St. Alban's Parish Hall,

T evening when St. Rita’s

a | ceived ain ‘he Board.

The officers and men of the
Castlegar Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment, are as follows:

E, A. Lewis, Chief; G. H. Carr,
Deputy Chief; R. A. D. West, in-

¥istructor; James Kelly, engineer;

S. P. Dower, Captain; J, Mason,
Captain; J.. Schnell, Lieutenant;
C. Wanless, Lieutenant; J. Tay-
lor, P. Tarasoff, F. Bartsoff, M.
McPherson, L, Atkinson, J.. Kil-
lough, E. Newman, F. Fomenoff,
N, :Andreashuck, J...Strelioff, -J.

4 | Markin,.R. Pincott, W. -Banigan

and F, Marozolf.

“ithe Killougiy sisters,

CWL sponsored a. parish. social.

The J, F. Killough orchestra
did a fine job of providing the
music and Walter Fields, of Cast-
egar, as floor manager, supervis-
ed a variety of novelty dances
to ensure that everyone partici-
pated in the fun,”

Following a pause for the ample
supply of delicious refreshments
which the ladies had p:

My Bank’

Canada’s
First Bank

CW AANK

70.2 ANION CARDULES

-Bank. or MonTREAL

+ WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

Castlegar Branch. -

JAMES R. ELLIOTT, Manager

ANNOUNCEMENT

three cakes were auctioned: and
Babs and
Yannis, combined their popular
talents in three vocal duets.

- Proceeds are being donated to
the’ ‘fund for education of future

priests. °

Life At

S.HHS.

With Mercedes

This year the Film Club has
been proving itself worthy of
congratulations,. Every noon hour
‘they have films to show to the
students who bring their lunch
and don't participate in noon hour
activity. Monday and Tuesday the
Club presented “The Bicycle
Thief,” prize winning Italian pic-
ture.

This Club which. is under the
capable direction of Mr. G. Smith,
not only presents these films to,
the students, but also trains club
members in operating the pro-
jector. All students are welcome

‘to join this interesing project.

On Saturday evening the Se-

nior Dominoes, Ther game was

@ Final ‘Payments on Memberships to be made at the
Box Office night of the concert. “0

“BATHRO‘ [e) Nn The Miracle Lustre Enamel

EST

looks and washes
like baked enamel

_ seeas easy to keep clean
as your new refrigerator

by the Junior Boys

teams battling it out in Junior
The Bears d

R. Englund gained a victory over

Castlegar Daitinaes

‘|Bow To Notre Dame

By si - 28 Margin

Castlegar Dominoes went down

by a close 31-28 margin when
they met the Notre Dame Pups
in a basketball fixture at Nelson,
last week,

The Pups-were riding along on
the crest of a 27-15 lead going
into the final quarter when Dom-
inoes took advantage of a lapse
in Pup play to pot 13 points. Pups
managed to add 4 more counters
to their total however, for the
win.

Veteran ‘athlete Rennie Mitchell
of the Dominoes, was high man
for night, sinking the ball for 15
points for the losers. Billy Kani-
gan garnered six points for Domi-
noes,

Spark plugging the Pups’ attack
was Leo Smith with 11 points
while Gene Godderis and Pat

‘}Poulin each tallied six for the

victors.
The triumph was third straight

‘| without a loss for Notre Dame

who are now at the top of the
four team league with six points.
In second (Spot are the Nelson
Pros with four points while Cast-
legar and Cloverleafs hold third
slot with two. Points each.

nior Boys Rep team met the Se-|

the Thunderbirds coached by P.
Zanet with a score of 26-23. The
Senior’ game was faster and was
a victory for the Dominoes, who
pushed ahead under the faithfal
arm of R. Mitchell to gain a win-
ning scure of 62-43.

The Grade 12 students are al-
ready thinking of graduation as
they had a class: meeting this

they were, asked to make their
choice within the next weeks.
That's. all for now and until

gather dust.

then, I'll leave my typewriter to|#

THE
ANNUAL

RRC ;

Sth.
GENERAL

MEETING

OF THE

SOCIETY

WiLL BE HEL

Tuesday, leatary 26

AT 8:00 p.m.
| SMALL ROOM
Coronation Hall

|
:

e NOVELTIES

SO WE ARE CLEARING IT ALL
OUT BEFORE STOCK TAKING AT A

GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU

@ SOUVENIRS

@ CHOCOLATES

THIS SALE "CONTINUES UNTIL JANUARY 28

@ CHINA
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
b

RIGBY'’S