CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961

Schools Planning Goon House

‘The regular meeting of tho
Kinnaird Elementary PTA was held
Feb, 8, There was an attendance of
4G‘and the attendance prize was
won by Mrs. Romaine’s grade two
class,

After the reading of the min-
utes and various réports, volunteers
were called for serving refreshments

ent of schools, was then Introduced.
He spoke on the recommendations
of the Chant report. The respon-
sibility of the school is to develop
the intellectual ability of the child
to. the ultimate. They seck to Mmit

the responalbility of the school. The
Job of the home is the welfare and
moral development, The church ds

at the Teachers’ Suge
gestions for fund raising were an
amateur program by- members of
the PTA and an-auction type sale.

Next month the meeting falls
in Education Week so there will be
an open house from 7 p.m, to 8
pan, ‘on March 8 with each teacher
in his or her own room, The open
house at Valley Vista School will
be on the Tuesday

from |

for the of re.

Uglous development. :
He then briefly gave an outline
of the-presentr school system in or-
der to compare it with the propostd
future system. In the new system,
grades 1-7' will be the elementary
school; grade 8-10, the high school,
grades 11 and 12 are linked with
grade 13 in a collegiate academy.
examina.

1 pr. to 2.30 pin, Mra. P, Fisher
has fined up a panel discussion for
that ‘meeting.

@, Bissell, District superintend-

tlons will be given at the comple-
tion of each section and successful
pupils will receive a certificate of
graduation at each of these levels.

if with these cour-

. Miss Proudfoot,
Club, Entertain
Senior Citizens

‘The’ Senior. Citizens Association
was entertained on Jan. 27 by Miss
Proudfoot, SHHS art teacher.

Miss Proudfoot showed slides
of her trip to Greece and Italy and
with her very entertaining com-
mentary made the members feel
as though they were actually with
her on the trip,

The Association extends its

ses, from grade 7 on will be the

high school day be lengthened to 6
hours.

They also recommend an in-
crease to 200 school days in the
year, shorter holidays at Christmas
and easter, with school starting on
Sept, 1 and continuing to June 30.
As a conclusion he read from the
report: “Problems are no more
critical here than anywhere else,
in fact, some have been dealt with
in a better manner. The. B.C.
school system compares quite fa-
vorably with any cther system.”

thanked Mr. Bissell’ on behalf of
the meeting, which then adjourned

for coffee and a lovely Valentine],

cake,

St. Alhan’s WA
In (3th Year “

Members of St. Alban’s WA

The President, irs. T, E. Green|:

By STANLEY ORRIS

Publisher
Grand Forks Gazette
@ it never falls to amaze me
when time and again I run into the
insularity of city ‘folk. It must be
a fact about 95 per cent’of the
people of Vancouver and Victoria
think that civilization ends on the

Briefs
Nothing to ‘report’ yet on street.

lghts, commented: Comm. <Aage
Sylvest.

» :
‘The river pumps have been dis-

junior and senior school,
In grage 11 emphasis will be on
the five. basle subjects — English,
math, science, Social Studies and
languages.

‘At the successful completion of
grade 11 the student can continue
his course for university,-or go to
an advanced technical school. At
the grade 12 level, the government
exams will be administered locally,
but marked at Victoria.

More emphasis will be placed
on the core subjects of the curricu-
lum, and less on the others such
ag art and music. There is a need
for more examinations, more ‘formal

heartiest thanks to Miss
for her wonderful entertainment.
On Feb. 10 the Soroptimist
Glub entertained with “Card Bin-
go”. The announcers were very dis-
tinct. The game was enjoyable and
the prizes varied. :
The Club also heiped with the
delicions lunch served at the end.
A hearty vote of thanks to the
club for a very enjoyable evening

@ more system
of phonics, more essay3, but ‘also
more time or help for the teachers
in marking them,

Neatness and coherence must
be atressed, It ts suggested that
science in the .elementary schoo!
return to the name of nature study
and that parents enforce a regular
system of study, rather than cram-
ming. They suggest that the time
element in the elementary schools

and for thelr sustained interes: in
the Association was given.

remain the same, but that the

last the 13th

and Barney Trussler has

anniversary of the WA in Castle-
gar, following their regular meeting,
‘The meeting opened with the
|Members prayers. Routine business
followed.

. Mrs, E. Herman and Mrs, J.
Toogood reported on hospital vi-
siting that had been undertaken in
January.

It was agreed that members
would serve break tose on two ocens-
fons during Lent

In the social fie that followed
Miss J. Stainton showed interesting
colored slides of B.O, Mrs. H.-West-
wood showed slides of her trip to
England last year. An exchange of
gifts followed. The funds raised
from.this source are donated to the
Dorcas fund,

Attending this meeting were
five of the: original charter ‘mem-
bers: Mrs. C. Petts, Mra. W. Rigby,
Mra. M. Stainton, Mrs. .M. King
and Mrs, K, Kelly.

‘Refreshments were served by.
Mrs, H. Sisstvoog, and Mrs. W.
Aldrich,

WEAR -PROOF ....
WEATHER - PROOF .

FINISHING

Daan aiaae

‘YOUR BEST BUY.FOR

@ MACHINES - BOATS
f@ MOTORCYCLES
-*@ FARM. TRACTORS
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
@ BICYCLES, LAWN MOWERS, ETC.

A GENERAL PAINT PRODUCT

MARINE PAINT

OGLOW BROS.

BUILDING. & SUPPLY CO. LTD.
PHONE

oe
l A

me CHUCK'S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD. B.C."

3351

“FLOUR, Robin Hood, 25 Ibs. ..

$1.39.

EGGS, Large, local fresh, 2:doz
STEAKS, Round or Club, Ib.
PORK LEG ROAST, Ib.
PORK BOSTON BUTTS, Ib.
SMOKED PICNICS, Burn’s, Ib.
SIDE BACON, lean sliced, Ib...
BACK BACON, sliced, Ib.

| BEEF BLADE ROAST, Ib. ...
STANDING RIB ROAST, Beef, Ib. 69c

For .more specials see our Red & White

‘ Flyer - ;
ne |

GASTLEGAR SOCIALS

been written thanking him for his
years “of. faithful service." Mr.
‘Trussler maintained the pumps as
they served Castelgar residents, The
village has now turned to wells.
eee
Comm, V. R. Cook reported on
his attendance ata national em-
ployment advisory committee meet~
ing in Trail as Castlegar’s' repre-
sentative,
eee
Mr. Cook sald that proper in-
ter-office order forms are ta be
obtained to facilitate. accounting
procedures between the fire depart-
ment and the village office.
soe
The Palette has been fined $10
for ‘contrayening the village's gar-
bage bylaw, the local RCMP .ad-

vised council.

area would meet at a monthly din.
ner meeting to foster closer muni-
cipal cooperation.

for an

eae
Council approved o ‘proposal
whereby municipal clerks of this

° °
A request by | nalrd Transfer
‘of Juniper St, to

Margaret Chorches, Phone 9512
Mrs, Ivan Dergousoff left yes-

terday to visit with her son and

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ken

|Dergousoff and new daughter in

Ladysmith, ‘Vancouver Island.

‘Mr, and Mrs, M. Walton and

family from Spokane were visitors

:|at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Sid

Walton,

Mr. and Mrs. Dick left last

week to take up residence in Van~

couver,

“Mr. and Mrs. Don Guestord

have returned from their honey-

moon in Seattle. They will reside
in Trail.

if Miss Jay Zuffa left yesterday

for her home in Nelson after spen-

ding a few days at the home of

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ingham,

Mr. and Mrs, R- E, Goulet are

on a motor trip to California,

Mr. and ae 3S A, D. West

ita gravel pit is to be studied by
works supervisor Norman McNabb

satd there fs a question concerning

the size of the road allowance at

that-point in the ‘village.
eee

and Comm. Sylvest. Mr, McNabb

were

outskirts of New Westminster and
that all the rest of the province is
is a great bleak desolate area peo-
pled by a curious, unintelligent, un.
cultured type of hill-billy half-wits
that don’t know enough to come in
out of the sage-brush or pine woods.
@ There was a time when-it
used to make me mad enough to
spit when some city slicker looked
down his nose at me because I
chose to llve-in a little city named
Grand. Forks some 350 miles in
the interior,

At a cocktail party in the coast
metropolis one afternoon an execu-
tive of a fairly large business asked
me, “How do you get in and out of
there, are there any roads .or
trains?” es
‘have had coast people
take me to task for letting my
children grow up and receive their
education here rather than send/|
them to the centres of all culture
and knowledge, Vancouver or Vic-
toris,.'They tried to explain to me
that I was @ poor father in that I
excluded them from all the benefits
of association with people and
things of culture and the particl-
pation in events that occur only in
the above: metropolises.

‘To ive there meant that all
thet was good in existence would
rub off onto them and they would
be blessed indeed for the

In any of our communities
you Su find artists, writers, mus-
Iclans, - sclentists, mathematicians,
bon. vivanta and gourmets, in all
degrees fromthe rank amateur or
ditettante to the serlous Brofearion-
al,

There are organizations or
groups active in our communities
that foster appreciation and par-
tielpation in all. the arts. And our
people are as famillay with and at.

boring cities, or even in the far

Country Living vs Living j in the City:

away conat centres, as the people
in. those cltles do, -

In our communities, I can
point out to these great intellectuals
from the coast, people who are as
knowledgable about nuclear physics, °
archaeology, biology, painting, mu-
alc, world travel, the theatre, high
fashion, education, “or ‘any other
facet of cultural activity you would
wish to ‘name, But I'll /never be
able to convince them of it, To
them cilture is the prerogative of
the city dweller. Rermive them their
ignorance,

Airline

.
L

FOR INFORMATION PHONE

iTToTTTAMTA

U-Drive

COMPANY LIMITED
" Serving Trail, Castlegar & District
and Castlegar ‘Airport

CASTLEGAR 6062
AIRPORT 3011:
TRAIL 1097 ©

eee eee i |

BS their lives.

‘our city cousins seem to
feel that we who livé out our lives
in the rural areas of the province
should be envious and- jealous of
them and ‘thelr mode of ‘life. They
fail to realize that we also have a

available to them, and, I think,
that a greater percentage of the
population in centres such as ours
takes advantage of the cultural op-
portunities and benefits provided
than do those people living in the
clties.
What, ‘after all, is this

culture thatthe clty people seem
to think is their's and their's alone?
Is it the opportunity to go to a
number -of movies, theatrical per
formances,. music recitals, art. dis-
plays, lectures, read the right books,
talk to otHer people with like in-
teresis, dine at exotic restaurants,
aip cocktails in thematic bars?
Af. this is all then we too chn
partitipate in culture to the same
extent & our city brothers, and we

culture that is riot unlike that|'

~ LET US FIX

Fast Service—Efficient

Kinnaird

HAVE THOSE MUDDY DRIVEWAYS — '
GRAVELLED NOW. WE HAVE THE PROPER |
MATERIAL FOR REMEDYING THE SITUATION ® :

PHONE 4228 or 4004"

aia t

MUDDY DRIVEWAYS! -

THEM NOW!

y

Work—Reasonable Rates :

Transfer

do.

ee a

Accounts totsling $2,426
for paym 5

Brownies, ‘Guides
Meet. in Joint
Kinnaird Session

At the end “ot January the Se-
cond Kinnaird Brownie Pack met
with the First Kinnaird Girl Guide
Company. On this Oceanian District
Commissioner, Mra, J. R. C. Mac-
Bain, was in ‘The Brow-

left last Friday o1 trip.
‘They will be ‘Visiting reat erence
and England.

~ Farewell Parly Held
‘For Loreen Webster

A surprise farewéll party was
held Friday evening at the home of
Mrs, R, Oborne in honor of Miss
Loreen Webster, eldest daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. F.<Webster, prior to
her departure for Vancouver where
she will enter Vancouver General
Hospital for nurse’s training.
.There were 24 relations and
friends, present, at the party, All
enjoyed games and contests. The
winner for the evening was Wanda
Havedale, Mrs, A. Smecher and Mrs.
B, Macalister were in charge of the
games, '
On behalf of those present Mrs,
W. T Waldie presented Loreen with
a gift and good wishes for a very
successful future, Mrs, Webster ac.
companied -her daughter to Van-
couver on Saturday morning. At
the close of a very enjoyable even-
ing refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mrs, Oborne, Mrs. A.
Smecher, Mrs..J. Scott and Mrs.
W. T. Waldie.

SALES TAX
In the current year Ottawa es-
timates it will collect $795 muiilion
in sales tax on goods manufactured

nies formed their Fairy Ring, and
after performing thelr opening cor-
emonies, Brown Owl, Mrs. J. Ro-
berts, invited Mrs. MacBain into
the circle. :

She then presented Golden
Hands to Judy Roberts, Niki Ver-
zuh, Margaret Brownlie and Ex-
ther Lang,

‘The Guldes were in their horse-
shoe and the rainbow bridged the
two, Brownleland and Guideland.
Brown Owl, Mrs, Roberts: pinred

Niki Verzuh: They then flew over
the rainbow to Guldeland where

to Captain Mrs, M.’ Collens and
Lieut. Miss D. Brommeland,
Margaret Brownlle then walked
up to Guldeland ‘as ‘she had not
been a ‘Brownie ‘long enough to
wear wings. She also was welcomed
and introduced. .

In the Guide’ Horseshoe, Dis-
trict Commissioner: Mrs. MacBain
then enroled Jill Macbeth‘ and Mar-
garet White as Guides. She also

Lieut. Doris
with her 9th-year‘ service “star and
Marie Collens and Wendy McMillan
with their 2nd year service stars.

At the first meeting In Feb-
ruary of the First Kinnaird Brow-
nie Pack, Brown Owl Mrs, J. Ken-
nedy presented her sercond-year
service star to Patricia .Nevet. She
also presented one to ‘Margaret
Sorge who had earned it at’ Prince

in Canada. °

pack,
gt

ANNUAL

-Thurs.; Feb. 16 =

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY.
» > CASTLEGAR BRANCH =

; Members and; Interested Persons are ‘Welcome’
‘To Attend — Films Will Be Shown

MEETING

8 p.m. Legic mn ‘Hall.

thelr wings on Judy Roberts and] .

they were welcomed and introduced |”

Rupert before transferring to ae i

RATE

“PHONE 3261

“U T

KINNAIRD, B.C.

“FRESH -

Roasting C Chicken, lb. . 29

FRESH

Pork Roasts, Ib..

PURE PORK

Sausage, fray pac, Ib. : 49c

No.1

Wieners, Ib.

. FRAZER VALE

_ Fish & Chips, 24 OZ. vs. AP

SWIFT‘S BROOKEFIELD

Cheese, 2 lb. box.

ROBIN HOOD

Flour, 25 lb. bag .

Kraft CHEEZ ‘WHIZ, 16 oz. jar ..
. Kersey PEANUT BUTTER
eae COREE,

: Merely Temuesdey 7-8 Maddocks-
= 8.

Bmil
peice lei Saturday 10-11" ‘Young's:

"THE SPORTS SCENE

Ken Price Takes High Sinale

By JAKE KOENIG.
Sports ‘Editor H
Phone S27¢' after 8 pan. ~~

lana on Sunday to compete in ‘a
mixed three-some tournament ‘Trail
and, Nelson took top’ honors, but

G
Local bowlers travelled to Ross-

‘Hockey: Finals

“The semi-finals (three-game to-
tak goals) .and finals (flve-game
playoffs) of the Castlegar Minor
Hockey Association ‘will. be , held
during the month of March,

at the end of the playoffs the

association hopes to hold a, ban- | &

Quet for all the boys. At’ the, ban-
quet the Sparling. trophy for the
most lmproved Pee’ Weo player wilt
be presented.

Playoff schedule follows:
Juvenile Semi-Finals,‘ ‘
Number 1 teams — The Paletti ‘and
Shop Enaay. .
Number 2 teams — The Bev'as and
HotelsMarlane,
March brah ‘'8.30-930 Bev's-
Marlane,
Margh 2- Thurs | 9.30-10,30 Palette
Bhop
March 1 e-bfonay 9.30-10,30 bac
Shop Easy
March Thursday 9.30-1030 Bev's-
Marlane Hotel, .
March §-Thursday 830-930 Pals
ette-Shop‘ Easy,
March 9-Thursday 9.30-1030 Bev's-
Mariane Hotel,
SJavenile Finals
Number 1. teams. —: winners. play.
Number ‘2‘teams'— winners play.
March 18-Monday 9.80-1030
March 14-Tuesday’ 9.30-1030
March 18-Saturday. 12-1 i
March 20-Monday 9.30-10,30
March 21-Tuesday 9.30-1030

‘Final

Number 2 teams — Young Agen:
cles and, Smith's Plumbing and
Heating. .
‘March. 4-Saturday
Jack's

March 4-Saturday 11-12 Young’s-
Smith’, -,

March §-Monday 7-8 Pitt’s-Jack's
prorat §-Monday. 8.30-9.30 ‘Young’s-

10-11. Pitts-

Smi

arch " 11-Saturday 11-12. Pitts-

‘Number 1 teams. — winners, play.

Number 2 eons — winners ‘play.
Ni

Number 1, teams Maddock’a Store
and Bob's Pay ‘n’ Takit,

Nuinber 2 teams —"Boses’ Jewel
lery and Castle Mot

March ‘eaturday 730-830 Mad-
docks-Bob's. - .

March 4-Saturday 8.30-9.30 Bosse’s-
Castle Motors, +

March 17-Tuesday He Maddocka-
Bob's.

BIOS, *
March
teams,

Peo Wee Finals

Number’1 teams — winnera play.
Number “2 teats — winners. Play.
| March 18-Saturday | 10-11, 0 >
‘March 20-Monday'6-7.

March 21-Tuesday 67.

March 23-Thursday 6-7.

bowlers Ken Price, Carol
Price and Bob Jeffreys took the
team high ‘single with # score. of
943 with Ken Price also taking the
men’s high single with a big 359.

i gle, Jake Koenig 251; mens high

Marlane Hotel 7, Bev's5.
Shop Easy 10, Palette 3”
BOWLING, RESULTS...
Monday Mixed Commercial League:
Ladies high single, Elie Koo-
chin’ 2399; ladles high "

Celgar Plane Gets

: $577, for Bombing
District Fires

/Celgar. received $!

provincial department of lands and

forests last summer for allowing

Its plane,to water’ bomb + forest
flrés, Hon. Ray ‘Williston told-Leo

" CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs

day, Feb. 16, 1961

“Kinng: Socials

Me, Kaufman, Phone 6488

577 from the

Church. Wi

Elsie Koochin 640; mens high sin-

‘on! sunday ‘morning Pettitta
‘Photos rented the arena, to allow}
his team, an extra hour of. practice,
The fathers of. the- players: came
out equipped ‘with skates and hoc-

key sticks and’ proceded to teach
thelr sons the finer points. of. the
ame of hockey, The. result! was
Fathers 8, Sons 4, The coach and
players wish to ‘thank thelr spon-
Sor. (Pettitt Photos), for: “the extrs
ice time." , *
MINOR HOCKEY f,
Eremgnko's' 4, Kootenay .Billders, 2,
Bocensy is Bultders ..5,.: Castlegar
Drug, 2.
Co-op Reta!

Steve Paszty 665; team
high single, Smith's. P&H Untouch-
ables 054; team’ high ‘aggregate,
Smith's P&H Untouchables 2819.
Monday Men's League:
High ‘single, Walter Holuboff
3; high aggregate, Don Archibald
team high single, Team No. 6
Mote tea inhigh, aggregate, Team
fo,
‘Tuesday Goffeebreakers League:
High slngle, Vicki: Bissell 219;

Nimsick | (COF-

swer to a, question -in.the: legialn- ‘
ture,

Mr, ‘plmalck’s a

Mr. Willlston's answers:

I~ ‘Wero any. aeroplanes “used
by the Government for the purpose
of water bombing forest flres‘in the
Province during 1960? :

2. If the answer

yes, (a) were any of. these sero-
planes owntd -by the’ Government,
(>). were any ‘of ;these Seroplanes
owned by’ private -indlvidials or

high Gregory
633; team high single, Wheaties 911;
team high aggregate, Mugs 2281.
Tuesday Ladiea League:

‘High single, aie Smith 223;

iL 2,
Ponte Pay! NTakt 8, Castle Motors

Meusidcok's Shoes 1, Bosses Jew
ellers 1,
Jack's Pie-n-Pac 5, Pitts Plaza
Drug 1.

Smith's Plumbing’ ‘and’ Heating 6,
Young Agencies‘ 3.

high ladys Smith 854;
team ‘high aaie Alley Katz 867;
team ‘high ageregate, Afey Katz
2328,

Tuesday 7 pm. Mixed League:

“Ladies “high * slhgle,  Jeanette| *
Androsoff' 206; Iadies high aggreg-
ata Jeanette Androsoff 531;\ mens
high’ single, Pred Stoushnow 268;
men’s high Ken Price

March ‘T-fTuetday 8,30-9.30 hector
Castle Motors,
‘March 11-Saturday 130-830 Bosses.
Castle’ Motors.
March M-Baturday’ 830-930' Mad-
daocks-Bob'

Bantam Finals :
Number 1 teams — ‘winters Play.
Number 2 teams — winners ‘play.
March 16-Thursday ‘6-7.
March 18-Saturday 8.30-9.30,

Oswald Motors also ‘astlegsr Drug!
get by’s,
Number 1 teams — Pettitt Photos
and Eremenko's,
2 teams ~~ Co-op Retail
and Kootenay Bldg.
March 4-Saturday 19-1. Pettitt’s-
Eremenko’s. (1)
March 6-Monday 6-7 Co-op-Koot-

;[high aggregate, Chipmunks. 2548,

Speedometers 2320.
Wednesday Night Ladies League:

team

Flyers 691;; team high ager ate,
Sctftoos 1958. 3 Res
Thursday ‘Mixed League:

673; team high single, West's 'Mis-

fits 1004; team high’ aggregate,

West's Misfits 2779,

Tuesday 9 p.m. Mixed League:
‘Ladies high single, Blanche Ing-

;|{ham ‘232; ladies high aggregate, |"

i “he: a
Plied as follows!

$6,228;
mited,

‘What was the

iets d ‘of fighting’ ire ‘during

“1. Yes.

“2.° (a) No, (b) yes, and (c)
Skyways Air Services Limited, $256,-
597.10; B.O, ‘Airlines’ Limited,’ $30,-
059.45; West Coast Airlines’ Limited,
‘Aircraft Limited, $12,-
067.08; ' Pacific Western Airlines Li-

b Airspray Limited,
$55,144; Celgay Limited, $577; and
Forest Industrial Tankers, - $4,400.

$2,589;

“9, $867,630.21."

and (o) .what are their
name: and’ how much was paid: in
each case? ~

. RG, ‘Williston | re-

in an-

neations: “and the Misses Joan Shields, Joan Reed,

Fink ‘under the ‘atipervisfon of Mrs.
Jack Robinson’ and Mrs. A, Eld-
to: No. 1. is] guests,
and Mrs, J. Crawford; Mrs. G. ©.
Bissell and Mrs. E... Walker. In
charge of the attractive bake table
were, Mrs. .B. Crissal,. Mrs, H,
Bate, Mra, 0, ‘MekCenzie. ‘
.
An evenitig ite the ladles one
of several such events during the
year was held when the Rotarians
and their wives enjoyed a theatre
party, Thuraday. There. followed 's
social’ evening at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. G. Guldo whose guests
were, Mr, and Mys.-F, D. Hirtle,
Mr, and. Mrs. A. T. Horswill, ‘Mr,
en Hall, Mr, and Mra, R. O..Mad-
docks, Mr. and Mrs, R.-D. Minnion,
Mr, and Mrs: G.'McGlachlin, Dr.
and Mrs, Pat Fowler, Mr.. and Mra,
G, O.: Bissell, Mr. and Mrs.°J.'M.
Macbeth, Mr, and-Mrs,: EB. M.‘Mc-
Gauley, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Herman

total coat for

‘)Blanche Ingham 564; mens high
single, Frank Ingam 295; mens high
‘aggregate, Gary Mcleod’ 682; team
high single, Alley’ Kats 959; ‘team

Wednesday Morning Ladies League:
--° High “single,” Ann Kastrukoff
27; high

Ladies high single, Pearl. Fil-
Upoff 245; ladies high aggregat

Pat Monroe 507; mens high single,
Tom Cowlin 253; mens high ag-
gregate,

Harry Cheveldave 651;

_RENATA SOGIALS

te, Mrs. M. Rohn

A memorial service was held at
the Sunday

Tulips and daffodils enhanced,
the sparkling appointments on a
white lace covered main table for
the. Valentine Tea held Saturday in
the Improvement Soclety Hall un-
der the suspic of the Anglican!

‘The Valentin’ motif was” com.
Plemented by. red tulips centering
each ‘small table, belng served by
Beverley Robinson, Wendy Reith,
‘Marilyn Edmondson and“ Lduise
ridge. Mrs, T. Green weléomed the

Pouring ‘tea were Mrs. A. Selby
CG Parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rourke.

, the church,

land Mr, and Mra. L. Ackney,
eve

home recently having spent three
weeks on business in Creston.

Mr, Randall has been visiting
his father, D. Randall and other
members.of his family at Innisfail,
Alberts, His daughter Karen ac-
companied him -to remain there

with relatives,

dim Regan’ is a-patient in ‘Trail
Tadanac Hospital having been ad-
mitted early this week, :

Miss'Patsy Rourke is vacatlon-
ing from her nursing. duties at. Es-
sondale ‘having ‘arrived : from : the
coast to spend some time with her

“United Churct Chyrch ©
- Special Services. 8
“On Feb. 19 & 20

Becond anniversary of the op-
ening and dedication of the ‘Castle.
gar United Church. will be observed
Feb. 19 and 20, with special ser-
vices. and.a supper for methbers of
the congregation. ,

Reverend Rodney Booth of East
‘Trail United will be guest preacher
Sunday at 790 ‘pm. ~

* Monday evening the Women’s
Auxiliary Will sérve a turkey ‘sup-
Per In the church. basement,

supper has been-prepared by a com-
salltes of AOTS club members, also
to, take’ place in the basement of

:, The enupnet ts scheduled’ for
630 p.m.

afternoon at 2.30 p.m.’ in honor of

teem high ‘single, Corner Pins 1058;

Munns 618; team high alngle, Spee-
dometers 853; team high’ aggregate,

enoff 209;
; | Pearl Fillipoft. 537; mens high sing-

team high Corner , Ping
270%. 3

Fridoy Mixed. League:
“Ladies high single, Ann Fom-
ladies high aggregate,

high Aggregate, pander

se 2889,

was a visitor to ‘Renata for the past
week.

of Castlegar were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koch
; | and Mrs. W. Hale.

team high single, Handicaps 1066;
end” visitor at the, home ‘of. Mr.

the late Mr. Fred Charles Shantz, |. :

Mrs. John Anderson of. Agassiz

‘Mrs, A, Koch and. son Erhard

“Mir, Jack Hansen’ was a week-

and Mrs. I. Wiebe.

Mrs, John Randall returned

; A soclal program to follow:the |”

B’S
PAY'N TAKIT

OPEN 9: 00: till 9:00 -

for aome time on a farther visit | .

25 Ib. PAC:
FLOUR

$1.39

16 OZ. SWIFTS
CHEEZ SPREAD |

‘ STRELIOFF — To Mr, and
Mrs, John J,’ Strelloff, Feb. 13, a
son. . A

enay.' (2)
March 7-Tuesday > 6-7 Pettitts-Er-
emenko’s; (1)
March 11-Saturday 12-1 Co-op-| ==

‘-A4eTuesday °6-7 Number 2

14-Tuesday - 7-8 Sumber

‘March 25-Saturday 10-11,

Pn La

Central. Trading

HAIR, B.C...

“FREE DELIVERY '

IL

=

PHONE 3093

BUTTER, fst ee

~ CAKE MIX, Robin Hood twin pae, ‘3 for 99¢
TOMATO SOUP, Ayer, $ fins .... ‘98 =
MARGARINE, Better Buy, 2 Ibs. . Sue Bc

‘COFFEE, Rooster, Ibe
- FLOUR, 25 Ib, hag < e
ORANGES, 5 Ibs,

FAB, King size

oe . Sh. iat

vee 690

Ate

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

WE ARE ‘AGENTS ‘FOR KOOTENAY. LAUNDRY.
AND DRY. {CLEANERS -

DELIVERY: & PICK: ‘UP

CRE: THURSDAY: 4

EVERY: MONDAY: &

“PLAN NOW
EATON'S AT.

SHOPPING |
THROUGH E

the first. 300 ? women:

“OPENS ‘9: am.

“me A Free Gift ofa Rose’ to each of

“EATON’S Tuesday, February :21st..”

PINE AND

T0 VISIT.

DOOR OPENING!
YOU'LL FIND El
CONVENIENT,
DEPARTMENT STORE

S YOURS:
ATON'S

to visit

TATA cree

IST. “AVE.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st.
STORE. HOURS: DAILY 9.a.m. — 5. 30 p.m.
FRIDAY 9'a.m. to a p.m. CLOSED MONDAY »

cual Day. Special :

: -EATON’S is as near as
{-your:phone. Dial eat

5911 & 2361

“REMEMBER!” Tt pays | to Shap at EATON‘S, Today, as diwsie
“you and your. shopping dollars! it’s the -fair and $q Uare,

GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED
NN

WHILE, THEY: LAST.

there is.an n EATON principle that rotects
simple and‘sound EATON: “policy: ‘of 2

: 16 oz TUBE
_ TOMATOES

9c

DELICIOUS
_ APPLES

= Suc f 69c

32 OZ JAR
SYRUP

3 ron $1
EES