PAGE 4.

Deer Park Socials

spent “Monday, when Mrs. Cc T.
Williamson was the hoste:: at a
Stan Home Hostess party “and toa
i pad and Mrs. F. i. Jones of Nel-
the wares of

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phelps and
children have returned to their
‘home in Deer Park after resid-
ing in Salmo for. the past few
months,

Miss Beverley Baker has left
to make her home_in ‘Vancouv-
cr,

Mr. J. Allan of Proétor,’ and
daughters Persis -and April. of
Nelson’ were d visitors at

Stanley Home Products... Guests
included Mr, and ‘Mrs.,: Jones,
Mrs, V., Coleman, Mrs. % Kent,
Mrs, N. Mottershead, Mrs. F.
Briggemaon, Mrs. G. Briggemar
and‘ Mrs, P.” Romaine,

Canada's population was ‘esti-
mated ,to. be 15,792,000 at Dec-
ember ‘Ist. last, an increase of
382,000 fom a year previously,

their home in Deer. Park,
Mr. and Mrs, R.

in the ing twelve-
month” period was 405,000

‘and chikiren and Mr. and Mrs.
Cc. T. Williamson were recent
visitors to Castlegar.

Fire. destroyed 81 million cubic
feet of forests in Carada last

500‘ imillion cubic feet.

An _ was

year; insects and tree: diseases

aS oo ge a
Flexible Heating Cable .
. FOR HOT BEDS, THAWING PIPES AND
MANY OTHER USES

Garden Seeds

ARE NOW: IN’ GET ‘YOURS EARLY

‘POTTING. “SOIL
PLANTERS

BABY

CHICKS.

MORE Sane:

MILES PER DOLLAR

‘a

- SALE. CONTINUES’ UNTIL’ ALL’ .
WINTER TIRES ARE CLEARED our.

CASTLE. NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.’

~ Distrid

Mrs, W. o Devitt,

Social Notes ©

‘Phono 4261 A261

Gasilegar Happenings |:

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Westwood
had as their ‘weekend guests the
latter’s' brother ‘and sister-in-

a

Gus, Leaders, Gadi pisind 1
nies and' their mothers attended
the’ annual | Thinking» ‘Week

Mother - and \. D:
in the: Parish Hall;: Friday, spon-
Cc. or le

sored ‘by | the |
Guide

. Mrs. J... E. Wallace. has re-

turned from a week spent in
Spokane.

‘Mr.--and. Mrs, J. J, Sharples
of Yorkton Sask. — visited ...the
former's sister, Miss ‘Eva Sharp-
les, and brothers Bill and Ken,| i

to New W %

-Mrs. 'T. Monchan of Nelson, is
spending the winter ‘months’, as
guest of her brother in law and
sister, Mr. and Mss. H. .Dowkes.

Donalg Onions returns. this
week from the Trail ‘Padanac
Hospital .where. he has: been
a patient.

Mrs, E. L, Conroy was a re-
cent holiday visitor to Victoria.

IN CHURCH,

St. Rita's Church:
Rev. E. Brophy P.P.' >
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Benediction at 7:00 p.m. ze

Confessions Sat. 4-5
7-8 pm. ,

St. Joseph's Chapel.
Rev. E. Brophy P.P. =>
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Confessions Sat, 4-5 p.m..-7'

The. United Church
Of Canada

Robson — first and third. Sun-
days at 11:00 am. ;

Kinnaird — Service of. Wor-
ship 10:00: a.m.,
at 11 a.m. cae

Castlegar -~—— © Sunday School
10:30 am, Service of . Worship
at 7:30 pm. i Se

Pentecostal :
Tabernacle

Sunday -:School

Zomme” Peoples,” ‘Friday.
Everyone, Welcome :

-Community Bible
- \ Centre’

‘Sunday, in the ‘Legion Hall.
10:30 am. Sunday School.
7:30 Gospel Service.

Wednesday, 7:00 Young People’s

Fellowship and Hobby Hour.

‘Thursday, 7:45' Bible Study and

« Prayer meeting at 51 Colum

biar Avé. x
,» All Welcome

Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day:Saints
Sundays at- 10:30 am

Twin. Rivers Hal.
Everyone - Welcome!

Lutheran Services
‘Every second and fourth Sun-
day, _ 3:00 pm. in St. Alban’s
- Church, -C;

Presbyterian Church
KINNAIRD, B.C.
} Services in the ‘Church ‘every
Sunday at 11:15 'am...
“D. A. MacKellar,
# Sunday ; School :.

The'‘Anglican {Church
Of Canada.

LENTEN, SERVICE

castlenae }

. Wednesday ‘10. am. Ge)
“Thursday :’ 7:30. am.” CELC.)

4 pm: (children) 7:30. p.m.

Kinnaird:

|. Wednésdays 6:15 pan, -(chil-
| dren), 7:30; p.m.
Hobson |
a ; Wednesdays 3:15 p.m.
“Thursdays 10‘ a.m. GLC)
i

Visit of the Bishop, ‘Ret: Rev,
PB: /Beattie, D.D.

Castlegar, 9 am. and a 30 p.m
(Confirmation):

Kinnaird, 11. a.m."
°“ Robson’ 3-p.m.

-The: new Anglican ‘Bishop. of
Kootenay, will pay his first of-
ficial visit to the Castlegar Par-
ish” next week”. énd, He will
speak at a Laymen’s Pot Luck
Supper on Friday evening, Mar.
2nd." ang conduct services at
Castlegar, i and :Robson
on’ Sunday.’ There’-will “be 12
candidates confirmed at St.
Albans on Sunday evening.

Reception will be held for the
Bishop after the Robson and

Castlegar services ed

Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Alkinson
left by plane last. week for
Athabaska owing’ to the death
of Mrs. Atkinson’s Mother.

Noticed: . from. Castlegar . last

‘The ‘head ‘table centered want

a- beautiful bowl of yellow daf-

fodils ie blue Japanese Iris,

fi yellow di in

silver’ ra aed emphasized’ the

Guide’ colours of blue: and gold.
-and

mings,._ Noreen * ‘, Fletchér, and

Gerry ‘Whittaker. °’ s

Little House Emblem’ — ~ Sudy
‘Rita’ Ci

weeks at the.. Cel

TT, Onions and daughter, Judy,
Mr. and Mrs. J. .C..'Waldie,. Mr.
and Mrs. A, T. Horswill, : Mrs.
R. West, Mrs. W. Houston, Mrs.
M. Peachey, Mrs. McLean-Angus,
Mrs. 1. Horrie, Mr. and Mrs,
Dennis Brookes, Mr.- and Mrs.
Joe Dunlop and Joanne. The
Concert—Vertuosi “Di Roma —
consisted of a groupe of master
musicians . skilled with ‘instru-
ments and obie.

Mr. Dave ‘Seaton is a ‘patient
in the Trail Tadanac Hospital.

place: cards made’: by ‘Guide
Capt Mrs." P,.. Ganderson,
graced ‘the head table while each
mother’s - place was ‘marked. by
a dainty ‘card, the handiwork’ of
the. Brownies and Guides.
The. Rev. -L. Clinton Johnston | +,
asked the‘ blessing. Guide Len-
nie -Morey, ‘welcomed the guests
ang thanked Brownie Leaders,
Mrs. 'B. Morey. ‘and’. Mrs. he
Jones ‘and Guide Leadgrs, Mrs,
P. Sanderson and Mrs: M. Mc-
Pherson’ for their fine’ work.

Kinnaird ‘Korner.

The toast to_the Queen was
by e,, Brenda

Hill, Guide Judy Whittaker pro-

posed the toast. to: the . mothers
¢o which Mrs. H, Fletcher re-

Mrs. A. Deverson of. Trail has
been visiting at the: home of
her. son and daughttr-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Deverson,

Mr. H. York has gone to Sud-
bury, Ontario’ as delegate to.
the Local 480 Convention.

Mr. ne Mrs, LaBelle and

JA ion F Mrs, W.
Schwartzenhauer,; thanked ban-
quet. convenor, Mrs. J. F. Kil-
lough and her committee, Mrs.
M.D. McPherson, ° Mrs..C. King,
Mrs. _F.” Woodrow and :Mrs. B.
Hill for their capable handling

of arrangements.
- Impressive ‘candle | lighting
i the sig-

V » visited
Mr. and Mare, Cc. Roberts -after
returning from a 6. months holi-
day in the U.S.

family visited Mrs. Roberts’
Mother, Mrs. Garrett: in Nelson
last weekend, ~
Mr, and Mrs. Swihart of Lumby
B.C. are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swihart.
Miss Carolene Hardie, of. the
Castlegar’ Post:, Office . Staff,
spent the’ weekend in Penticton.

in the Trail 'Tadanac Hospital..

Mr. and Mrs, C. Roberts and|-

Mr. Bob White is a patient

nificance’

nie’ Morey. and. Gerry ‘Whittaker,

‘Ist’ Class . Badge = Lennie
Morey.

Morey. :

Mrs, Fox, commended: the’ ‘girls
for their tine showing and ‘their
leaders for the’ splendid Job they
are doing.

Guest’ speaker, Mrs., HL Hyson,,

Divisional Commissioner for the’

"| West Kootenay reminded all that |.

the “idea behind the Scout and
Guide Movement as envisaged by
‘the founder, Lord Baden Powell,
was, that-if all boys and -girls
grow.up to be -happy, useful
citizens, ‘all will be well. with
the .world; To. ‘illustrate this
point, she recounted the story of
the little girl whose mother
gave: her a jig-saw’ picture: puz-

|.zle map of the world to put to-

gether, on’ the: back of :wl

was-a picture of. a little! girl..To
the mother’s surprise, her daugh-
ter soor © announced ~ that~- she
had’ finished ‘the puzzle. -When
asked ‘how ‘she had done -it so
quickly, she: replied, “You see,”

of Thinking Week
were by. the
and Guides,
‘At the ‘close of the banquet,
Mrs. D. Fox, District Commis-
sioner, presented badges to the

“gs soon as I got the
little girl - right, the “world was
right: too.” :

Concluding her talk, Mrs. ay
son read a letter from . Mrs
Robert 5 a

following Brownies and i

the” Fund-Raisi Gor

..Gold¢n Hand— Judy +E
berge, ‘Janet Davis, Vicki Jones,
Gayle McPherson, Brenda ‘Hill,
and Carol Batting.

Golden Bar— Wendy "Defoe
Gayle © Davis, Susan: * Mitchell,
Carol Groutage, Marjorie King,
Louise Davis, Jill Atchison and

WORLEY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Worley of Robson, on Feb.
25th .a daughter,, born in the
‘Trail Tadanac- Hospital.

Mrs, Peter Kavaloff of Blueberry
Creek on February 27th, a son,
born in the Trail Tadanac-Hos-
. CARPENTER — To Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Wayne Carpenter of Kin-
naird, at Kootenay Lake Gener-
al Hospital on BSbrUary. 24th, a
daughter. ,,

tant meeting.

Acuiae Berne
Linda Hesketh.

KANVALOFF — To Mr. and|

tr
is urged, to attend ‘this i imipor-

ting.
Guides 2nd - Class, *Suay'
Jean” Dunlop,

the new-Girl Guide. Centre, Gur :

nickles and dimes to ‘the amount
of. $110.05 _ was contributed ‘by
Brownies, Guides and Association
members of the ‘West Konlensy
Division, °°:

‘The evening was bro

aught , :
a close with the singing ne

“Taps” and “The Queen”,

~ CABINET

‘STORM sien

GLASS. OF ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS |

- STORM WINDOWS’

_ Castlegar 5s Sash & Door

PHONE B2UT ee

MAKING :

_ THE GASTLEBAR AND isrier

PROJECTS: SOCIETY |

~ ‘Annual General

ft

bo: 8 sum of: money’ “up: to”
. ‘al masimum : of * $1 their:
discretion. from

‘ Mothers; was.

Pack c Leader's Cord‘: = = Lennie, + Giraud.

“THURSDAY, MARCH: 1;

1956

CASTLE: NEWS,

CASTLEGAR, ‘B.C,

PAGE 5

38 Attend Annual:
Banquet: In Rob: 1"

38 Guides and. Brownies at-| Swdés,

tended ‘the Annual Mother's and
Daughter's ‘Banquet, ‘with: their
Leaders, which: was held in the

Robson: Community. Hall,; Mon-

to commemorate ‘the foun-

& der’s birthiday,. Lord Baden Pow-

ell.

The three tables were, set ‘in
the form ofa horseshoe , and
were decorated. with green’ ferns
ang’ yellow ‘tapers with ‘the head

‘table being centered with a iwase

of daffodils,

‘The toast 15’ the Queen: was
proposed ‘'’.by .- Judy.”’: Belback,

“Dawn Waldie, ‘who was : Master

of ' Ceremonies, . welcomed the

- mothers, ® leaders, . commissi8ners, | *

and: guests, A’ tonst ,to Brownie

proposed ‘by Jane

‘Rogers ang ‘replied. by Mrs. Fred
ti

‘games . were
Brownies and Leaders Two new
myneml

Rally in Nelson ast. October. ,
Seated. at the head table, were

“las. J;'Raine,, Mra.” “.M. “McPher-

‘eaptain ‘of’ the’ ‘Castlegar

tain. of the Robson guides, Mrs.
Hyson‘* ,": Division : Commander—

Dawn Waldie; . Master of ‘ Cere-

‘Donald’ Duncan,

ry
Kinnaird District Com.,: Mrs. H.
Johnson, Brown Owl and ‘Mrs. E.
McPhee, guest. and: Mrs. Roy

Brown.
Following the’ supper, a few
‘played “by the

bers © were. , enrolled,’ those
being ‘Elaine Adshead and Evi-
lin Hunter.

“Diane Adshead was. presented
with the Golden Bar by Mrs,
Hyson.

This. was followed with .the
Guides : being called . to ‘order,
where Mrs.-Hyson and’ Mrs. Fox
gave . the routine inspection. © |.

Martin:
a toast to the Guide's Mothers,
with an appropriate poem. called
“Mother
Mra. J. .. Raine,; Chairman. of the
Group “Committee of the Guides

' tor the W.I. A toast was given to

District: Commissioner, by Ann
Sulisriana! ‘and was .replied by

Mrs, W. K;'Fox, who’ spoke .on}

“Once a Guide, Always a Guide”.

A toast’-was also proposed to
Division Commander, : this being
replied by Mrs. H. F.. Hyson,
who read a letter received from

Guides and: Girl Scouts..in “ the}

Western ‘,, Hemisphere.’ Also ‘a
thank you Jelter,: received ‘from

Mra. Robert: «of the

this was replied by|-

The ig of, colours was
done. by. the Jolly twins and
Sharon Wyllie. :

Third .Year. Pins, were presen-
ted: by. the “two ‘commissioners,
to Mildred Raine, Barbara Mar-
tin, Loreen® Seely ‘Sharon
Wyllie, Down Waldie,-M, Letke-
man, ‘Ann’ Sutherland and _Wen-
dy Scott.’

Second Year Pins, were given
to Arleen Folly, Linda Craine of
Brilliant and Eileen - Jolly.

First Year Pins went to Bev-
enley Hyson, Cora Lee Ander-
son, Diane Card, Elixis Cowlin
and Bonnie-MacBain of, Brilliant,

The €andle Light service was

Eons Raising Committee for the
fiom New" York, for
the “donation’ : received atthe

dom the. stage, whére|
the’: Guides, each holding a
lighted candle. Feprestnted the

Guides. 10 ‘laws.

Our ‘MEATS Gre: trimmed
of all wastes.
IN,. side sliced

by™ the’ ‘piece
year ee

(b.: ee
* PRIME: RIB Ri ere
“ boned cand tes

A. Fremenko and Co.

AVOCADOES

‘large
large nereL

Mrs, W..T.: Waldie,. cap- |b

Teen-Agers _

= : Continued : front’ pare 1

es Wy i
and, work: together | with : the
school to round out the students
character by: .; cultivating ‘the

iritual outlook. é

ed.! Somie of
the’ panel. meube thought ‘the
home life ‘and upbringing’ would
also’ affect - this,

Speaking for’ the ‘Parent, Mrs.
R. Fenner,.a ‘mother: with teer-
age’ | youngsters ‘stressed that
after all, children differ as ‘to
type and?in thelr. ti

Lymn ‘Richardson, also\a. grade
12. studént in‘ the; High’ ‘School,
stated she had‘ quizzed a num-
ber of her friends: and they
seemed to agree’ that the biggest
problem confronting the teen-
ager. was that. of: money. . She
to| states that they

the problems of the times.: pod
may be too quiet and withdrawn,
while others are so full’ of. life
and high spirits, that’ they may
get: into. mischief of! some ‘kind
unless there ig sufficient'.to keep
them . occupied. Mrs. Fenner
spoke onthe matter of: allow-
ances, which she ‘feels is_a‘mat-
ter bf; importance’ to- the. teen-
ager, stating she felt all money
should ‘be earned in’ some: way,

even. if it was just: the perform-|*

ing of routine chores: about: the
home... In’ this: way they learned

the value of money and develop- |°
edia sense of responsibility. She];

believed: also. ‘that a. policy

should ‘be agreed on: as to how |:
many nights out ‘a. week, : and}.

d.
do not want: money given. to
them..as a hand:out, but; wish
to: eatn it themselves,
: She felt’ there is; very little
in this area in the way recrea-
Hon and . that’ perhaps -parents

did” not “realize the. change * in
ideas in‘ the ‘last tew years,

In summing ;up the’ discusston,
Moderator B.:Harford, stated he
felt as far as Castlegar. was con-
cerned, there. was'not really any
great. problems, In-some of the
larger , centres \. matters were
much | more’ difficult. “He felt
that ‘many good ideas had been|

up in the and

can to guide them, since on them
rests’ the -future ‘of our country.
During \the business portion of
the meeting,’ the.Treasurer’s re-
port was. “read end: adopted, and
it .was decided’ to. purchase‘ an
ad in. the 1958" High: School Ane
nual, A. donation.“ will--also. he
made to the Foundens ‘Day Fund

which ° is celebrated in

Day,.

ial siamites of the‘

munch, ete, ‘would: pool’ resour-
ces, much could be accomplished.
‘The: teen-agers | are, ' after val,
the leaders. of

‘po!
the ‘Annual ; Mariety Concert are
ppractleally i complete, and‘ asked ::

we as. adults, must..do all We

help; out ‘the
Ee of the Gente March 16.

the use of’ the ‘family. car’. She :;

was. sure .the..majority of hove sa

and. girls would not: pose -:
‘problem at all: if the right att,

tude was adopted in the; home.|.’

At this. point, Mr. Harford in-
terjected.the | thought, that -.the

so-called ' problems of , the ,teen-|- :

agers, .were_ after all not: ‘0b, dif-

ferent from the: problems of the}: ..
adults,. and. were largely due ,to|--,

the. growth .and change + in. the
community.

Jack . Ford, grade 12 student ;

in the’ >»Stanley Humphries High
School, | pointed | out.. that ‘most

students belong to many groups, i
as Cadets, Band, Badminton: and |.”

Basketball Clubs and that one or
two nights out a:week were’ not
enough, also tiat in .these days
if a fellow wanted .to take his
girl “to -a dance several _ miles
away, what could he do ‘if’ he
couldn't use the “family car."

Mr,’ J. Charters, ‘of ‘the staff]:

at. Stanley Humphries, * repre-
Sented ‘the ‘teachers, -and*\ men-

tioned the fact. that it was rath-|~

er surprising so far home work
had not been mentioned ‘as a

stressed ‘the

i point that if the same enthusi-

—Proceeds

i HIGH SCHOOL’ BAND

“ HANDBELL RINGERS

For

“AUGMENTED BY.-THE: LEGION BAND -

musica TOUR ‘AROUND THE WORLD
‘Band “Uniform “Fund |

“Adults 50c

Students 25¢

asm was put into homework ‘and | :
study as is. put into the’ practice} > -

‘of ‘some games: or sports, stu-

‘| dents would-be doing, Uiereeeiy-
service, frog. hich
dérivé immeasurable f

that. fo ‘much emphasis ‘le olnced
on teen-age problems; the’ teen-
agers ‘are subject to such -intense
study and discussion that it tends
to: ‘magnify’ the \ troubles’. they
ey have, and can create. a@ pro-
blem -where ‘none exists.

Most students, ting’ the choice|> ..”

of their. life-work’ very. confus- ‘

ing, and often. find ‘it

to study when the ‘object: for
which they are. striving ‘is so
intangible. For this. reason, he
felt the. school should: endeavor
to ‘develop’ a sense of ‘perspec-
tive, 2 “feeling ‘of “belonging”
in the student,:rather-than’con-
centrating:. solely: ‘on’ practical
training, so that: whatever career
may. be chosen, the strength of

character: thus developed - would ee

hélp him ‘to make’a'.success of
himself. .Mr.-‘Charters. went on
to say ‘that this was :where the

‘church ‘could’ enter..the picture
: SER

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