THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1956

PS RAD

eeee } eee . me pa a) sh Sted Ba
‘rom ‘ } ; ; —= cae ‘RéWRGH Boy
a jon, Nows. |

NEAR =< FA VE

per aircon
‘AL Verh”
ATHENS, GREECE, Greece

| Miss /;Jean' ‘Galbraith /and|\/,‘> Lloyd: Obarne,: former rex}
Miss. Margaret ,Surtee, both of | #dent of /Robson,, was: united cin |
rushed emergency aid to the Vancouver, and Mrs. A.C. Hal- imarriage’ i:with <!Miss.c Beverly:
Aegean Islands Monday where OF ‘Ottawa joined the Stefiquist:in- Vernon‘ion ‘June ‘16.
am earthquake, volcanic erup- former's mother, Mrs, S. A. The! :marriage: took.!!-place’: in
tion, and tidal. wave killed at _ btaith; who has been. visiting ola| V@ron United ‘Church, i. 0!
least 2 Bersons and leveled friends'in Robson and will now| _'.The’ groom’s parents; Mr, ‘and —_
several villages. ‘The Greek proceed on’ ‘a tour of. eastern Mrs, L.'Oborne, are rtsiding at SETAE
Britain Maained the Canada. oie Eekville, Alta, 0 8
Belin ee ined ee /"'Mr., and. Mrs.Ray Murphy)“ ‘The’ bride ‘wore’ a’ strect:|
red several British ah of Seattle were recent guests of| length nylon net gown’ topped
aid and & verel ri ah hips Mr. ang Mrs. David Magee. by: a, Jace “jacket ‘with ‘long,
joadea witht supplies ha Aaa ae Prete Blanco of Wiss lily-point-sleeves ‘and her: chapel
la are el ras Y ya
NELSON. Sixty curling rinks J ir daughter | veil held‘'in. ‘place. by ‘a
from all parts of B.C., Alberta,

bandeau: of , forget e-nots . and
pearls. She carried*a i
Saskatchewan, and Manitoba red roses and ‘stephanotis,
first nnn es oe fee 1h The bride’ was’ given away
games 0} e
annual “Midsummer Bonspiel, oY by.-her,. father and -attended- by
OTTAWA. The proffered re- A "i zs
tion of C i i -

UL 13;

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday By
THE CASTLE, NEWS LIMITED
Castlegar — B.C.

L. V. CAMPBELL, Publisher

. H. G. CLASSEN, Editor

Seat

‘Mrs..{Hi;,Windross was ‘a: re-
cént. visitor: to: Castlegar, where|{ :
she: met ;“her;,s0ns_ Donald.:and|} -:
: Brian, who arrived from .Win-|] -

nipeg tos; the summer holi-
q days. with: their’ mother.

PHONE 6117
Mr, ,MOs".AS) Kirkendall. has

sig r re sd home here‘after
yi eg ghee) [Spending ,a holiday’ at the home
Kinnaird: Kemer.

LOOKING

THANEYOU

Re, m

Th Hives
is

: District Social Hotes _

AND sOpprite
thought are rarely to be found Pr oes pce ‘ | :
there. Only in the hills which| , Suasbine is with us again,
by, thelr very, physleal nature| in s,t{"swing, “hia makes me|@

wonder how many of. this

to put aside all but the essen- 2
lit : | paper's subscribers. will « take
tials of living; to achieve spirit tinie’ tos ¥ead’ this coll ‘But

ual harmony and to

Valleys sibs for women and perhaps I am a bit hasty, . for
civilization. but the hills are|}, 2m writing these . lines on
where mem and ideas—are bred » and by Thursd: it
and so long as there are hills Tae oe ree we ccartainly
there will be rocre had a wonderful weekend, and
I doubt that many Castlegarians
spent the two’ days at home.
That is the beauty of it: The
Castlegar people go, to Alberta,
the Okanagan, or Spokane; and
the people from Spokane, Al-
berta, and the Okanagan go to
and each thinks that
he is ‘getting the most out. of

Cc Weekly Association and
B.c. Weekly Advertising Bureau

SUBSCRIPTION RATE ‘:— ‘
. $3.00 per year; 25c per month by carrier. °

Authorized as-Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa.

iN CASTLEGAR AT EVENING
Those dear hills, Green piled
on darker green, sunlight ‘and
shadow until they melt-imto the
plue mist and the eternal snows.
Those dear living hills—every
hour of every day of every
year they © change through a
subtle .— the
reflected dreams of a mighty
Intelligence, a marriage of earth
and sky.
I was born,where each even-
ing the sun sank into the sea
and where the sea turned red
and the sky reflected. its’ glare.
I .was born with the. salt tang
in my nostrils, and the sea and
the smell were. my . first, love
but never shall I forget’ those
dear hi ' :
Where I come from the hills
‘|drop into the sea, and the great
evergreens and the red arbutus
troop down into the depth to
seek them.
Here in the clear air the
trees are swept always upward
and the high hills point only
to higher hills beyond. It is no
accident that the psalmist sang,

rg, W. 0. Devitt,

eer

Castlegar Happenings |

; Mr and Mrs. °C. W. Petts
left during the week’ for-a holi-
day, visiting relatives in Calgary.
. ‘The ‘Misses Judy, and Gerry
Whittaker / are enjoying’ a few
weeks -holiday in. Vahcouver:
Miss’ P.' Sibley :is' spending. a

of ‘his json: and daughter-in-law,
‘Mr.. and” Mrs.C. M. Kirkendall,
of. Proctor)" ats
+: Miss .: Sharon: -Hamblin':.” of
Nelson: is spending a few’ weeks
with her cousin Miss April Al-
Jane ON j ;
Mrs.. G.Briggeman was all GLIDDEN’:

recent’ visitor: to. Rossland.. On| J | GLIDDEN EA
her return’she was accompanied ||; se cat art
by. Mrs. J.V. Briggeman “and Good Assortment.OFf -
thers Calgeny eee ee ies, OF, Trail FLOOR LINOLEUM

a j Mrs,.R.. Worley. and ‘grand- pI pea =
Mr, end Mrs,’ Gilbert Jacob-| 20% Bob. of Trail, arrived to HONE 5155
son left Wednesday. to visit. the| {Pend the holidays at their hoitie
f ae : ‘e. They ‘had as” their guests }
ormer’s mother and their sons} the’ weekend, Mr. iand| ©

at Handel, Sask. ‘Woiley. amd children

. 0 Phone ‘8227

Mr. and: Mrs,"A.. Hawkins
had as their guests. the former’s
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs.:E. Cooper ‘and  grand-
daughter June, of Victoria.

‘Miss. Vay. Hawkins is holi-
daying ir Calgary with’ her aunt
Mrs. Ella’ Jackson,’’While there
she is attending r
Stampede.

8 eS

land of Spokane were ‘weekend
visitors ‘at. the. home. of Mrs,
Loveland's' parents, Mr. and Mrs./
W. T. Waldie. . :
My, and! Mrs, (W.'T. -Waldie
‘are spending a few days in Van-
couver. + pane “y

ON VICTORIA .

I once ‘read an article by
which the author was attempt-
ing to associate cities with hu-
man ‘personality types. I've for-
gotten what they were now but
it is ing to ate on
the two most immediate. Van-
couver, for instance, is definite-
ly a masculine city, whose summer, Pi
streets are laid out with logicall
illogic, coarse. and — splendid,
violent and gentle, with a cer-
tain air of genial larceny. -— an
oldfashioned gambler.

Victoria on the other hand
is a city to which we automatic-
ally refer as ‘she’, her streets,

og mE en ee

EDITORIALS

‘ THE TRAP IS SET ther sister, Miss Violet Stenquist,

who wore a’ street-length dress
of yellow nylon’ ‘sheer, |. month velng pee Ser

‘he + ‘best man’ ’ was.’ the : MAG
groom's brother: Ken; and ushers The Misses Maureen and
were Terry Richards ard. Mel- Patsy Ford left to: spend .a- few
vyn .Stenquist. | The ‘groom's weeks, vacation. in Vancouver:
Mr. ‘and Mrs, R..-West had

mother wore a;blue.nylon dress

with white, accessories and ajas their guests during the week
white, carnation | corsage.’ the formers sister; Miss Beatrice
Approximately 42 guests at-| West. of, ‘Willow > Point | and %
tended the ae fon at” Elis : ‘Gunderson
-Hall.:Guests_ trom* out of: town has left for a -
came--from--Robsdn, - Peachland, ‘ ane Meee
Kelowna, Kaml Tranquille, : eee :
Salmdén ‘Arm, Armstrong, Ender-

A few weeks ago, in response to an editorial,
we received a letter from one of: our readers, re-
questing a “ticket of one way to Moscow.” This
reader said. that he would be happy to leave “this
so-called democratic country Canada” without a
backward glance, in order to live in the USSR.

Always anxious to oblige a reader, we contacted
the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, askirig on what con-
ditions immigrants were transported and admitted

‘to the USSR. We now have the answer.

Rene Beaudoin was rejected
with a declaration by Prime
Minister St. Laurent’ that an
“overwhelming majority” of
members have confidence in him.
LONDON, ENGLAND. Long
lines of jobless workers appear-
ed last week in Britain’s “De-
troit-Land.” ‘The queues — in
the auto manufacturing .centres
of Birmingham, Oxford, | and
Coventry — were the firat since
World War II. Union leaders are
fi an industry-wide

“On That

Trip Up
_ the Lake”.

— COME:TO —'
CASA VISTA
CABINS “
and - Coffee Shop
EDGEWOOD

SPU EIIT
2 oe

We—my family and myself
—drove. around the Nelson-Sal-
mo-Trail circuit, and. stopped
near Fruitvale to havea hum-
dinger. of a_ picnic. Looking
around for a place to. camp, we
were at first inted to
see the creek rigorously fenced

Mrs. C. Lamb-has returned
home after spending five -weeks|~ .
in hospital. °° f ae

Miss» Florence

for’ Mrs: Don: Maitland,

“Dear Sir, In reply to your letter . . . we wish
to inform you .that according to the Soviet laws,
only Soviet citizens are allowéd to enter the USSR
for permanent residence there.

“Therefore we are sending: you, herewith, three
application forms which should be filled out and re-
tumed to us... : :

The three application forms are before us on
the desk. As we ponder their meaning, a big ques-
tion arises in our mind. What sort of $tate is this
which accepts only its own citizens as immigrants?
The Canadian Government does not require the -
Ukrainians; Germans, or Dutchmen who come to
live here ‘to become Canadian citizens first. Cana-

Babylonians, Aztecs, and, Mayas
—made their own artificial hills

therapy of the hills.

“hark up into the hills”, or. that
Christ went up into a mountain
to pray. It is also no accident
that those people who’ lacked
natural hills, — the Egyptians,

in the form of pyramids. ~

Hill people are, dreamers

and mystics and deep within the
Aval Pi ;

of
there seems to be a need for the

The valley, by a sort of

fumble and concentrate

so that individuality is lost amd

gay with: flowers and softened
with avenues of trees, slip gaily
with utter abandon around the
complexity of bays, inlets, and
peninsul with a’ ch i: il-
logical logic. How else wwould we
get around peninsulas, bays, and
inlets? .

She is built for comfort, not
for speed, and her arrays of
hanging -flower gardens, strings
of light, and jntimate parks are
a reflection of the ancient
feminine wisdom that the most
practical is not necessarily the
most useful. i

Victoria is a very windy

hi

in, but then we spotted a dirt}.

strike to force government policy

road off the hig! ‘Y,
and following it for about a mil
through woods and potholes, we
came upon the most delightful
forest brook. We stayed there
for nearly two ‘hours, and in
that time only one ‘car passed
the spot. Seclusion is: still pos-
sible in the Kootenays.

We had brought along a
pound of veal cutlets, which we
barbecued on a thir stick over
a slightly smokey fire, and it
was the best ‘Td ever

CALGARY, Governor-Gen-

eral Vincent Massey rode in an

open car and waved ‘a cowboy

hat in the parade opening the

Calgary Stampede. Earlier,: he
da of

and outdoor picnics.

BONN, GERMANY. West
German Socialists’ made a last-
ditch attempt to bury Chancel-
lor ‘Adenauer’s’ mili con-
scription. bill. Thirty © Socialist

tasted.
Ce i

to halt the bills
second reading failed.
VICTORIA. Premier © Ben-

' Arrow Lakes Ferry

ROBSON \TO-EDGEWOOD.
Lea’ fe

Q “Shoneymoon “trip ito |; Grand
Coulee’ Dam, Washington:

by, White Lake,
Bench,: ;

and Grandview

ye sei
couple went on

~,{ he. --will

months...) ¢

. . 1:00: pin3—Tuesday:i’
Leave Robson Wharf
10:00 am, Thursday.

“arrive Robson” Whart _

the weekend for Penticton where
spend. the. summer

«Mrs, W. -R:-\Whittaker -who
has ‘been: visiting ‘in Vancouver,
spent afew days with -her.son
and ° daughter-in-law, ; Mr.’ and

former. .Elsa ,; Gunderson,,. at, -the
Gunderson ‘home’ on’ Wednesday.
evening, .when) Mrs,;G.: Jacobson
and Mrs. F. Semmerling .enter-
tained, with Miss: Florence Gun-
Corsages

“ and
hauer and

enjoyable ‘program, for th 3
ing included, a.! lephone. con-

Mrs, W. °R..W

daughter,” Mr.’ ani
McGauley, has ‘return

atipn, -in. which: each guest
in turn greeted the bride, who
is in Calgary. The guests were
Mrs. Ida; Cleane, Mrs. Dendron,
Mrs... Maitland,.. ‘Jean . -Paulson,
Mrs. Paulson, , Mrs.; Henderson,
Mrs, Kreegan, Mrs, Beaton, Irene

children of Castlegar
ent’ visitors to . Deer'| §

Fetes

+ '
city, not as I have at times r yi Me ‘ —
: = aoe ,| ported a tatch of .20 rainbow. te
“| trout, the “largest - about 3-Ibs.,

e ona weekend’ trip. ‘A’ party~ of |°
| tishérmen. fro
kg. | 1122" tb-":Kamlo
*| 6% Ib. Dolly’. Vard
Mr. and Mrs. M.

In ‘Argentina they call the
“gsado”, and it is the
national dish, like hamburger in
A i only nobler. Outdoor
workers carry slabs .of tender-
loin in their lunch buckets, and
come lunchtime they build a
little fire, let the flames go

nett said Friday the provincial
government. will. make its owr
survey on the building of -the
Mika Creek dam through its
water rights branch. He expects hss

the survey will take about two . 4 4 si
years and that a. start will be Saat

made soon...

homogeneity is the order of the
day. True, it produces a rich and
wholesome mixture. and the - i
yeast of many minds and hands] Victoria is’ still an oldfashioned
is the stuff of which civiliza- girl, but there is a hustle in her
tions are made, but the silence; bustle and trouble in her eye—
and the isolation necessary for. in spite of that old- dowager, the

pe gerrerenerrireeesconers

dian. citizenship, in. fact, is a precious privilege not 1:00 pan. Friday.
lightly. given. A newcomer has to live in Canada for
five years, and he has to show that he, in those five
years, has acquired the qualities of a good Canadian
citizen. :

a
ity of the legi

the p
but just

les 2
VeNnenanng

lestadt,

How precious is Soviet citizenship, if it is given
to the immigrant: even before he sets foot on Soviet
soil? Clearly, it..is? the kind of bargain about, which
anyc ould think: twice . before making .a, grab.»

In* other’ words: Before accepting Canadian. .
ecitizenship, you have had at least five years, or
«more if you wish, :to examine what you will be’ get-
sting. But if you accept ‘Soviet citizenship, you are
‘given no such chance to examine. Before they will
“even. let you look at the USSR, you must first sign

- over io them. your person, - your wife, and your

spiritual insight and original;

Empress Hotel.

for the: lady-

WHEN THEY SAY

|xr WITH FLOWERS

During the summer, when
our gardens are a riot of colour,
gifts of flowers don't have quite
the same meaning or. lue that
they do during the winter
months. Wher our own flosvers

wife,
children. : E

If any such deal were offered you'in any market,
you would say, “It stinks.”

And the deal, friends, is irrevocable. If a Dutch-
man or_an Italian does not like life in Canada, he
can go back. He can go back even after taking out
Canadian citizenship, and no one—! repeat, no one
—can stop him. i

But if you do not like life in the USSR, you
cannot leave. You are a Soviet ciitzen,..and the Ca-_
nadian embassy in Moscow: cannot: help - you, be-
cause in your application form you are required to
state ag follows: “In case of being. accepted. for
Soviet citizenship, | renounce my former citizenship
and alt rights. connected with it.” (B.F. ours).

_ And what, you may ask, will be’ your obligation
once you are given Soviet citizenship? The. applica-
tion has an answer to that, too: “1 pledge’ myself
to defend the state structure of the USSR_ against
any attacks.” Saeed §
: It is no Secret that the “state structure‘’ of the
USSR is Communism: You will. not'be -required to
defend the holy soil. of Mother Russia, or. Comrade
Voroshilov, or your family, or your:
mocracy, or peace,or religion.. You:
to defend communism, and what that. means, you
can only find out when you are safely" in’ the USSR
<—never to return. : et ide +

The trap is set; but

like all traps‘it:only catches
those who walk into it. Mice often ido, but men,
who have eyes ‘to see. and ears to hear, are’usually
expected to know better. However,. -if you would.
rather follow the miouse’s example, the application
form is. yours for the asking.: :

<Villagé: .-Clerie,_ receives
$5,611.83 for. -municipalities” aid
tax.

—V!

—Demeo. - Fogolin Nuptials

5 Years rege

—John Davidoff, 48 ..was

found guilty of the ‘April - 16th
der of his 20 year old son,

solemnized on July 9th.
‘a whi

ments. made,‘ among them Mr.
W. Banigan, Miss M. Millican,
Miss. Anna. Fulton, Miss Tillia
Eder, Miss Betty: Ball and John.
Bi aa :

. Mr N. W. W

are blooming, we know that we
can always pick a fresh bouquet,
so when our gift blossoms begin
to wilt, it doesn’t hurt quite so
much. During the cold weather,
though we tend to watch each
precious flower with an eagle
eye as we wish for a way to
make them last longer.
Actuaity, action, not wishing,
will’ help preserve them. Flor-
ists have their own “Big Four”
which are simple rules to bring
you the best in cut flowers for
the longest time. First of all,
they recommend.using a sharp

-|inife to-cut the .stems, rather

than the kitchen shears, . but
they seem to be pretty well
divided over the merits of cut-
ting slant-wise or straight
They're insistent, though, that
you carefully remove any leaves
below the water line.
Perhaps, like me, you've al-
ways plunged your flowers in-
to a. vase of cool water the
moment you. receive them. If
so, you'll be surprised to know
we've been: all wrong. The ex-
perts say you: should put them
in warm -water  fisrt — about
100 degree, and leave them there
for an-hour or two. During the
time, it's best to leave the vase
in ‘a cool room, -When you are
ready to arrange’ your flowers,
‘use fresh cool water. 3
The third rule to remember
is ‘to pamper: your flowers tem-.
perature—wise, , They don’t like
drafts’ or extreme ‘heat any
more than you do. When you
goto bed, give your flowers a
rest, too, by placing “them in a
cooler place for the night. ,
The fourth rule is a flexible
one. Ifyou are using special c
flower food, you‘can ignore it
all together: and: simply follow
the ‘directins on the package.
However if. you are using plain
water—-and' somehow. we never
seem ‘'to shave flower food at
the right’ time — be sure to
change the water’ daily. While
you're about it, clean the vase
throughly and cut ‘a bit oft.

of the house

down, lay down a grate, and
toss the meat om it. The .asado
it eaten with white bread, which
breaks apart.in convenient fist-
‘Sized: hunks, “aid ‘is*rashed- down

gest keeping it in the box until,
the moment you are ready to,
wear it. This is particularly
good advice during cold woathen|
when they suggest. that you,
carry your corsage to the party.
Flewers ihrive - under gentle
handling and: each bruise hast-
ens wilting, so pin, it on -with
care. Apparently flowers. don’t
like standing “on their. heads
any more than we do. for the
experts say. it’s best to. follow
nature and wear corsage stems
dowm. When the party is over,
a little fast-action on your part
can save your corsage for an-
other day. Cover.:it carefully
with a wet cloth. and replace
it in the original box, then store
it ‘in the refrigerator. If the box
is lost or broken, wrapping thej
corsage carefully in cooking
foil works every bit as’ well.
By following | this method, I've
preserved a corsage for as long
as eight days, ..

Orchids are in ‘a class by
themselves, though, “ever when
jt comes to storage.’ Carefully
unwind the . wrapping . around
the stem. of the orchid, then
place the stem in water. Keep
the orchid in a cool place,. well
away from drafts, . but) do not
put in the refrigerator. ‘
ok wo kw.
EASY. CARE @FOR PLASTIC

Plastic. curtains, tablecloths,
frilly aprons and::other items
made from this. durable: and at-
tractive material.can:‘be “made
to last. as:long as those:made by
expensive cloth, and) they. ‘do
not-need to be: washed as: often.
But, they ‘do need tobe launder=
ed occasionally to .keep them at+
tractive, and to prolong : their
wear. Here is an’ easy.:way'to
refresh garments ‘\'and.-- other
items’ made from: plastic and: it
only takes a few minutes of
your time: : ss

“Wash the plastic’ garment
in the washing machine in mild
lukewarm. . suds, until’’.all., the
soil is swished' out ‘of the hard-
to-get-at places, such. as ‘ket:

with white or red wine, which
costs twelve cents. a quart, or
about half an ‘hour’s wages. All
this does not make for efficiency,
but it certainly makes for some
hearty and enjoyable eating and
drinking, If only we could mare-,
age.to act at’ play the way the
Argentines act. at work, and
vice versa, this world would be
a happier place.
* ¢ &

- In Europe, this is the time
of wandering, and the home-
land of the wanderer, of course,
is Germany, so conveniently lo-
cated at the crossroads of the
continent. It has’ become the
normal thing for young people
of. both sexes to pack a ruck:

‘sack, lace up their heavy walk-

ing boots, and set out for the
‘wild blue yonder, which, . as
often as not, is “the land where
the lemons «bloom, and the
golden orange glows amidst dark
foliage,” as old ‘Goethe put it,
or France, or. even Spain and
Greece. There are youth hostels
all over Europe now. where the
kids can get a nights lodging
for a few pennies and the obli-
gation. to sweep: and make their
‘beds, i aa

“That sort of thing, of course,
is made possible by the small-
ness of Europe; but there is
also, another’.reason, which ‘we,
the democrats par excellence,
might do-well..to consider: the
fact that young people hiking on
foot: and «almost - penniless, are
accepted and respected. by .one
and all’ and treated .with dignity
and friendliness. It is a-sign. of
democratic aturity still sadly
lacking.’ in. many. younger. and
richer nations.

CORRECTION ‘TO

FALL ‘FAIR. REPORT :
“Due ‘to-errors ‘in typing. from

a itt report, se i

names ‘in: our  Iast . issue: were

miss!

at. the’ Fall. Fair Board... Mr.
Macreth, not) Mr. J. Macbeth,
reported : for the Chamber -: of
Cc : sane tet

pleats and corners.” Then rinse
by dipping up’ and -down in
clean water’ to help. remove..all
traces ‘of suds and thus.prevent
streaking. To dry;...spread a
clean flannelette blanket over
your. kitchen ‘table.-and Jay. the
plastic garment orm the: blanket,
and. wipe dry with a’ soft clean

HAIR DRESSING
“PARLOR

A Completa Beauty » ©

spelled. Mr.:Dunlop and: Mr. |-
Dalziel represented , the AOTS |-

PITTSBURGH. The country-
wide: steel strike drifted Friday
toward: the end.of its first week,
leaving :-in' its. wake a loss of
Mhearly 2,000,000 tons“orsteel and .
‘unemployment for’:some- 50,000
workers im allied industries,

.. WICTORIA.._ Highways -Mini-
ster Gaglardi announced Thurs-
day ‘the Trans-Canada Highway
will follow .the Rogers - Pass
‘Reute through - the . Selkirk
Mountains. Mr. W. T. Waldie of
Castlegar, President of the. As-
sociateg Boards of -Trade of

Route, which would have chan-
neled the higiiway traffic through
Nelson, was a “lost cause.” t

OTTAWA, Food prices jump-
ed sharply in May, bi g the
cost-of-living index from 116.6
to 117.8, the highest monthly
raise in five years, and only
slightly below the record -point
reached .in December .1951.

BERLIN. A 29-year old man
fled from Communist East Ger-
many Thursday. innothing but
a pair.of swimming trunks, tow-
ing-his clothes behind him in a
suitcase perched on a tiny wood- °
en raft across the Havel river, -
which. forms’ part of the Border
between West Berlin and East
Grmany. . Willi’ Hawner told the
authorities that life under the
Communists was no longer bear-
able.” ~. eee t

-SETO. CAFE
CONFECTIONERY...
“The Best. Place To. Eat”
Large: Tables - For. .Family
ofr ous. tor: Parties «

i i palt gy
1 jue

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! pus SHAMPOO &°
‘MAKE-UP CAPE

an eet 1.99

“” CASTLEGAR —

W,

70 2 Wil

chelor: and: children ‘left on;

Bank or M

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE. 181
e va cee

Can.

ada’s”

un-
day to spend /several: weeks at

akc end
-and,, Doreen

So Mr."and:1
family, accomp

returns

_|ter’s mother, Mrs. C. Brodman,

this weekend ‘from a
holiday to. Edmonton and Cal-
gary.”.

‘Mrs, S. McPherson, Heather
d ‘fro:

(orwack,\Killough a
were ‘visitors at. Kimbt

| datighter Alice and Mr..and Mrs.|/

L..;Chizmazia of Renata were

kanogan

past weekend...

Mr: and. Mrs, Christen-
sen, Lorne? :and:i Lois’ left: Wed-.
nesday by car for.a holiday at

and;Roddy havé™
2 tw

oo Mgs-, D.. Wilkinson,|has as

Castlegar Branch: CYRIL T. ONIONS, Manager.”

her’ guests, her; mother Mrs. S.
Follies... and. her. nephew, Bob
: ‘of Edmontor

the coast...” : f

Tr

weekend guest’ of Mr. and Mr.s
Re Melvor. 3
>t Mr, and’ Mrs.L. EB. Grout:
_Wayne .ang-- Carrol. are

- CANTALOUP

~~ PICNIC

AER

CERTO: CRYSTALS, . 2 ‘pkgs.
CERTO LIQUID, :Bottle ...
KERR“ MASON W.M..
SUGAR; : 100: Ib.'sbag :
COFFEE, our own bran
TEA,. our own ‘blend,
_BREM, , Swift‘s,,3 tins,,for
“PORK &. BEANS, Bi

HEINZ: TOMATO: SOUP;::4 :¢i
NEW DETERGE!

WM. LIDS, Pkg. -

4 tins :for.
bonus, with, tea,

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, .32. ox

3

oy :
: CALIFORNIA’
BANANAS, 2

. Miss’. ‘Bailey'-has left to
spend . the: summer ‘months at
” “Henderson

‘and family. Pare” spending the

their guest for the
: famil.

GROUND BEE!

‘Mr, and’ Mrs:

EF, extra: :
PORK: CHOPS, all cuts, Ib.

“ROUND. STEAK, -blue- bran
PICNIC “HAMS,
COTTAGE ROLL

Fully cooked, |

ie

“OPEN: DAILY UNTIL’ 9 °P.M.

summer :months:-, visiting rela-|:

Miss: Emily \Killough .. ieft |!
last Babrrapcee penaeanty wherel y

wi HL Hous-|i

a few. days. this week.
Nal ape een :
‘Dr.,.and Mrs, F, M. ‘Thorne.
have left for’ the coast, where
Dr:..,Thorne. will. ‘attend: summer
hool, pe <

at

60% 168 py

=" Regular, pair.

Campbell, fo

nephew; Greg
en

"TRIM FASTER

Fj

WITH.LE.L.'s GREAT NEW PIONEER MODEL H.C.1 -

The new. H.C..is
for all .kinds

ieaeas
‘T.EiL. condittted
to find

woodsm<

the best chai You.can
of Sates ae Ne Eee
M4 di

a cross-Canada?

° Service:By: Appointment :
eISHONE 2564"
: Nora’ Mojelsky

uh, each flower’ stem, remembering
to use a sharp knife.
Corsages take different care

entirsly, of course. Florists sug-

him to be hanged October 2nd.-
‘ Village office to issue Car
licences in Castlegar. ~ :

cloth, using gentle,.’ straight
strokes, to smooth ‘and shape the
material, e

pani ee ca
Have you read The

Ciassifieds?

sons, in . Calgary... They
)\motored. to Banff and Edmon-.
ton, . visiting ‘friends.

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“DEER PARK, Bic