4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 5, 1958 Castlegar Happenings Mr. and Mrs. have returned home from a week spent in V r where Mr, Rigby took Pivst Aid Instruec- tor’s Cour. Mrs. BR. Cacchioni of Trail is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Stefoniuk. Mr. Don Onions has gone to Vancouver for a short training course prior to summer en- ployment on C.P.R. trains, Rev. and Mrs. A. MeNicl of 100 Mile House have returned. home after spending a few days here, following the United Church Ken Rigby son, Patrick Burroughs among those graduating. Mr. A, FP. Zuckerburg has turned home from the Kooten- ny Lake General Hospital, Nel- son, where he has been a pat- ient for the past month. Darlene Harding, a student at the Christian Leader Training School at Naramata, had a num- ber of students from the schoo! visiting her this week. Guests, who also visited at the homes of Mr, and Mrs, T.B, Couch and Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Harding, were Ken Ward, South Burnaby; Bill Ilong, Cluny, Alta; Amos Lallio, of Field and Beverley Stafler of New Westminister, was Conference at which Mrs. Isabel McNiel and Mrs. I. Swaddle also attended. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Maclean have had as their guest the lat- ter's cousin Dr, R. V. Ward of Saskatoon, as he was enroute to Vancouver where he will join the staff of Vancouver General Hos- pital, Visiting briefly at the home of Mrs. A. O. McNiel recently ‘were Mr. and Mrs. L. Beaton of Cayley, Alta, and their daugh- ter Mrs. C. Watson of Hanna, Alberta, Mrs. D. Magee of West's staff is holidaying for a month in Seattle and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Devitt are motoring to Calgary at the weekend to meet the former's amother who is returning home from an extended visit with re- latives in Ontario. Dr. Daly of Trail was the guest speaker at the evening ser- vice of the United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Don Wallsce, with Donald and Mima and Stec- ling Wallace of Trail, returned home on Tuesday after attending the funeral of Mr. Wallace's father in Brandon, Manitoba. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Horswill attended the J. Lloyd Crowe High School graduation ceremonies in Trail on Sunday. Their grand- Robson Socials THE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES +00 iT Kinnaird Korner Mrs, L. Coffey arrived Sun- day from her home in Vancouver to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs, James Molloy and family. _Mrs. E. Burroughs flew to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Webster of Robson left Saturday for Van- couver where Mr. Webster is lo- cal delegate to the Senior Ci:- izen’s of B.C. Convention, Mrs. E, W. McPhee and Mrs, R. W. Chalmers returned from Vancouver Saturday after ~at- tending the Women’s Institute Biannual meeting at U.B.C. Bert Lamb returned home Saturday after attending the Le- gion Dominion Convention at Ed- monton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Humphries are enjoying a two-week visit from the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. Brown of Broadway, England and a friend Mrs. C. Walker, of Teddington, England, It is 40 years since they last met. A general meeting of the Robson Co-Operative Exchange) was held Monday. A report was given on the Arrow Boat Club option to purchase the Co-Op property. It was also reported that the 1950 revolving fund was ‘being repaid, J. M. Macbeth was appointed auditor. A very pleasant birthdsy party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart on the occasion of the eighth birth- day of their daughter Mary Jane. last Thursday to visit for some time with her daughter Miss Mae Burroughs in Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Vander- ‘bre of Oliver spent a week at th home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Hughes, They left Friday for a Hholiday in Pincher Creek Alber- ta and a visit with relatives there. The W. B. Walpers motored to Vancouver on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. K. Markle and girls spent Sunday in Nelson witk ‘the former's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Reg Taylor. Mrs. J. D, Askew convened a delightful garden tea last week at the home of Mrs. K, Spence, under the auspices of the United Church W.A. REPORTERS Castlegar Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Cub News The Ahela Club of the Dis- trict Cubmasters held an outdoor meeting at the Cast!le-Bar Ranch recently. The program consisted of a nature ramble led by Major Moll, FOREST FIRES DESTROY YOUR PICNIC Hg GROUNDS! a talk on woodcraft by Newton Sherwood and games by Donny Leschuita, Cooks Alene LeRoy, Lindsay Cross .and Newton Sherwood| whipped up coffee, toast and Richard 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bucknell of Blueberry Cresk) left for Regina Friday, where he will begin training as a member of the RCMP, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pittman and daughters Diane and Bever- ley of Calgary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Burak and family. Actions speak louder than words — but not so often. EAA ICE CREAM, Peters’, brick, ..... EGGS, local, grade A, large, doz, . .. CHEEZE WHIZ, | Ib. jar, . CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin, se eeeee MARGARINE, Better Buy, 2 Ib. pkg., ... BUTTER, lb., . . COFFEE, Nabob, Ib.,-. ...- 99e teeaees BBC ..-. 69ce eggs. An i tall on mutual problems and Cub cump followed around the camp- tire, BIRTHS SOLONOFF — To Mr. and Mrs, John Solonoff, Kinnaird, in Trail Tadanac Hospital, May 28, a daughter, SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Smith, Castlegar, May 30, a daughter. POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. [| Philip Popoff, Castlegar, June 4, @ son, New Students’ Council Arvi~ Pellegrin’: has been elected president of the SHHS students’ council for the school Year 1958-59, Elections were held at the high school Friday and 76 per cent of the electorate turned out to the polls. Peter Dunloy has been elect- Mrs, Hostetter - 7181 Mrs. Johnson - 2672 Mrs. Williamson Mrs, Warkentin eC Cm Mm ic KINNAIRD COUNCIL . (continued from page 1) gard to the Instatration of the water chlorinator, Mr, Art El- dridge now has the plans of same under study and will be report- ing to the village in this regard soon, J. Hendricks hos been delega- ted to attend the seventh annual awards day to be held at the High School next Thursday. It was disclosed that there has been considerable recent da- mage done to park equipment — the meter glass broken, stub pole pulled off the building and onc leg of the servit pulled out. The = Clerk was directed to contact|== the RCMP and advise them of this occurence. Commissioner Hendricks sta- ted that brush growing on the corner of the southernmost strect and the highway was blocking the view of oncoming traffic and creating quite a hazard, The elerk has been asked to write the highway supervisor in this regard. : In regard to the recent flood damage suffered by the village, Mr. Rust said he had been spea! ing with the district engineer, P. B. McCarthy who advised writ ing Don Martin in Nelson re- ferring to the report he had sub- mitted on the matter. Commissioner Rust remarked that he would be vitally inter- ested to see what action is con- templated in this respect. Mrs, Archibald of the Du- mont Store has asked that a change be effected in the shop TIP TOPS SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance SALE 20 per cent OFF + REGULAR PRICES TAILORED TO-MEASURE SUITS Regular price ........ $65.00 SALE Leitmner’s LIMITED 77 ee ECU Aeectcnavcatneereu ntact Confectionery onrec' egal Chinese Dishes 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 8 am. to 12:3 Op fat CAFE Teday’s genius is the man who has caught’ up with his Christmas bills ..before . vacation time arrives. Most people save for a rainy $52.00. closing bylaw to allow for store opening when a statutory holiday fell on a Monday. : Bylaw 115, garage and ‘ser- vice station hours regulations and bylaw, 116, shops hours regula-|, tions was introduced and given|’ first, second and third readings and forwarded to Victoria for ap- proval. Mr, Rust said that a survey should be made re locks on vil- lage and and suggested that a member of| Judy W is secretary and Sharon Markie is treasurer, Emily Killough was elected social convenor and Sam Sheloff is the new athletic representative. the take on this job. He also stated that due to dan- ger the building which housed the chlorinator would have to be adequately fenced off to prevent intrusion. -- $.H. HS. Phyllis Phillips Presents A Dance Revue “TIP TOES” ‘Friday, June 13, 1958 Auditorium Fresh Dairy DELIGHTS, JUNE 6th and 7th EGGS, A large, local fresh, doz., SALAD DRESSING, Miracle Whipi. 32 ox., ICE CREAM, Peter’s, pints 27, gts., 49c, half gallon, BUTTER, first gates 2 Ibs., for POTATOES, California new, ‘ 10 Ib. bag, LETTUCE, firm heads, TOMATOES. California field, 49c day, but few wait for one. ul mean cooniran) aid ES lm See us for FREE TIRE INSPECTION! (f your tires are on the worn side, you're tempting fate! The next mile may bring a dangerous blowout! Why not drop.in now for a free tire check-up before you leave on your holiday trip? If you need new tires, we've got a complete fine of Goodyear Tires in every price range... Guarantee . . . Exclusive Goodyear 3-T cord con- struction for maximum blowout and puncture protection. MIT FOR QUALTY RETREADS, REPAIRS, VULCANIZING Healthy tires happy holidays! a= a Wedding Stradiotto — Furlan "Joe Zeehen Receives A wedding of interest to Castlegar and Fieume Veneto, Udine, Italy, took place Satur- day at 10 a.m. in St: Rita’s Cath- olic Church when Lina Stradiot- to, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs, Mario Stradiotto of Fieume Ven- eto, Udine, Italy, became the bride of Mario Furlan of Castle- gar who came to Canada from Zoppolo, ‘Udine, Italy, six years go. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. E. A. Brophy in a church decorated with pink and white peonies and white carnations. The bride, wearing a flovr- length gown with full tullee skirt over taffeta with a short-sleeved, igh t Lifetime Cie T Tire Shop * 193 Columbia pa Phone 4441 bodice of lace over satin which was repeated in four panels of the double-net skirt was given in marriage ty Mr. Frank Pagura. The bride’s accessories were 8,Sc, at Wash. State Joe Zeeben, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Zeeben of Kinnaird, received his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the 62nd annual commencement ex- ercises at Washington State Col- lege recently, hair matched by flowers on the bodice, She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow pansies, Little Vanni Quaia was ring bearer and he wore a white linen suit with short pants and vest. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Battista Furlan of Zop- polo, Udine, Italy. Eugene Demeo was best. man and the groom’s brother Silvio Furlan and Lucia- no Quaia were ushers. The reception was held at 6 p.m. in St. Alban's hall and re- celving were Mrs, Frank Pagura and Mrs, R. Franzon. Mrs, Pag- ura wore a blue and white print- ed silk dress with white accessor- ies and a red carnation corsage. Mrs, Franzon, sister of the groom, wore a two-piece grey figured silk suit with black accessories and a yellow corsage. a nylon coronet with sequins and rhinestones, a chapel- length, illusion net veil and a cascading bouquet of white roses and red carnations, Wedding music was played by Mrs. George Vlanich and two solos, “On this Day” and “Ave Maria,” were sung by Mrs. A, Archibald, Matron of honor was Miss Catherine Pellegrin who wore a floor-length strapless gown of yellow tulle over taffeta with lace bodice and matching lace jacket. She carried a cascading bouquet of roses and carnations, Wee Louise Demeo was flow- er girl and wore a flare-skirted dress of white nylon over taffeta with a flowered wreath in her “SAVES TIME ei MAKES CENTS. = COFFEE Maxwell House, Ib.,.......022.eeeeccees 190 — EGGS, local fresh, large doz., .......00.es00.: POTATOES, now, 10IbS., .......-00.c0eceeeeees 59 TOMATOES, field, Ib., ...........ccccseeeee. 296 Trischuck’ % The three-tier wedding cake was baked -by Miss* Catherine Pellegrin. and was, embedded in white tulle and pink “rosebuds and flanked by pink tapers, For the wedding trip to Cal- gary the bride wore a black vel- vet princess line dress with white and a white corsage, Out-of-town guests at. the wedding were Mr. and. Mrs. L. Zanet and son, Sergo, of Trail and Mrs, Rico Franzon and sons, John, Natalino and Battista, o2 Calgary. TAXES ARE LOW (!) Many Castlegar residents are complaining that their taxes are higher this year, This may be so, but it isn’t the village's fault. Castlegar'’s mill rate has de- tually been cut from 17 to 14 mills but an increased assessment “over which the village has no control,” plus a hospital rate and a $12,009 increase in school costs has jumped many taxes over last year’s, HOSPITAL DONATIONS Donations of various des- eriptions continue to roll in at the Castlegar and District Hos- pital, Among the most recent don- ations has been a gift of $30 from the Tarrys Improvement Society, a used but good wheel chair gi- ven by: Mrs, J. Dinner and a beautiful begonie plant of’ enor- mous size from Mrs, I Dergous- off, latex Wall Fisish Paint a room today, U: Ie cosy with SPEED CAE Satin, So satin smooth to use, dries so fasts stands hard wear... can. needs ni colors fro: available. EXTRA SPECIAL — WHITE $4.50 GAL. Need Garden Supplies — See us today LOWEST PRICES’— Hoses — Sprinklers ets. CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY SOROKIN LETTER (continued from page 2) quite within vour rights, but as it is, well, it could be that you only wanted to check Soro- kin’s pocket book. As to the money asigned. by the government to the Doukho- bor problem, not a word was ut- tered as to how they were spent. Of course the idea behind that was to discredit me before the public but my committee preven- ted that by giving you a com- plete accounting of the’: money received by me. You also mentioned the com- how they are Old Timers Picnic An old timers picnic will be held in July by the Renata Wom- en's’ Institute..This was decided at a recent meeting. Mrs, Clara Hale and Mrs. H. Toews were appointed as a com- mittee to invite old timers to the évent, ‘The club's handicraft .con- venor displayed some of the work handed in for the Fall ,bazaar and‘ the cemetery convenor: re- Ported a donation for the cem- etery fund. i and how they never keep their promises. You recalled that Doukhobors left in Russia really suffered and you hinted how bad it will be for those who antici- pate going there. In the past that was quite true. Now, however, evidence conveys otherwise: that all prom- ises are kept, Nevertheless, for Canadian authorities to reproach them, now of all times, is rather| unique. Surely youAcnow of the | pro- mises given * Doulshobors ‘*and you know how:‘the democratic authorities kept’ them, In any A report on the district con- vention held at Crawford Bay was! given by Mrs. P. Warkentin, The theme of the meeting was citizenship - and current events and Mrs. Lila Wither read| an article’‘on the Unknown Cow Country in B.C. She also read a poem Matthew Begbie written by the Patricia WI of Aldeterove case read Professor Mawers let- ter tothe government. True, al- though its in the past but you Iknow what the Doukhobors went through, you know about the re- sults of their 60 years toil and how they were .driven out of their homes, Doukhobors do not forget easily. (continued next week) BC. “SDR NG FOODSTUFES GOOD a MARGARINE, owes Sle. “GOLDEN LoaF CHEESE 2 tb. Brick ...... 98¢ HUNT’S TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz., 3 cans, .............. 98¢ Frozen Peas 2 PKGS.,, .. FRENCH FRIES, 2 pkgs., . . . CARROTS, 2 PKGS.., veeeseeee. 2le POTATOES, Netted Gem, 10 lbs.) ........ at 8.00 pm. _ bb, IMPORTED VEGETABLES BREAD, 2 loaves, .. . : WATERMELLON, half hole. PORK AND BEANS, Salad Queen, 4 tis sc ADULTS - a0G STUDENTS - 35c ; CHILDREN 2ase ibe, 9 or whole, SALAD DRESSING, Tang, 24 oz: jar, .... ee a Lower Prices. BEEF RUMP ROASTS, CORN, Aylmer, 2 tins, ... . , * b., : 2 Sak SMOKED PICNICS, Ib.. SMOKED JOWLS, lb., . STANDING RIB ROASTS, © | cause Yet pe galion, depending on the — tb., aca ; at ? : On. GROUND EEEF, lean, 2 lbs., STEAK. T- bone or sirloin, \b., vena B L_ O O D ; : Po a : surface: FS de thats extension ; . i : . 3 CROSS RIB ROASTS, * ‘ : a scomes ready for, brush or . . DON oR CLINIC me roller-coater application. phone _ o -« dries overnight, and may be. G STEAK, ; HAM ates ia i ay | upstairs - - SUPER- Me : woshed as often as necessary. STANFIELD’S WHITE T-SHIRTS, with JELLED ALKYD Men's reg. $1.50, .. special, $1.09 ea Boy's reg. $1.25, .. special, 98¢ ‘SEE YOUR MONAMEL DEALER Corn on the cob, green peppers and super. wita JELLED ALKYD makes painting simpler, faster and more Seonomicel . : cauliflower, etc. NUMUTE STEAKS Tenderized, Ib., TT MMT | JeLLED ALKYD, mode ee oeaina ne able, one-coat flat paint for interior walls and ceilings. +... 98e Ve BLEACH, Javex, 64 02. ..2.0000..00 esses ees 490 BONUS GIANT, with chinaware, pkg., .......... 79¢ TOILET TISSUE, Ballet, 4 rolls, 1... 45c° CUT-RATE GROCETERIA KINNAIRD oA Wednesday June I Ith 1958 Parish Hall 1.30 to 4.30 6.30 to 9.30 PHONE .4062 FOR APPOINTMENTS -with purchase of 2 LITTLE DIPPER . GAKE MIXES ‘BROTHERS Building and Supply Co. Ltd. and Co-op Retail Store. CALL OUR BUSINESS fl ut . BRITISH. COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY : “Canada’s Second Larges! Telephone System'® ves. 4th Ave. and Pine St. ~ Phone 2661 2\|2 Sponsored by. the Kiwanis Club all