4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 31, 1957 Castlegar Happenings | ana Mr. and Mra,, E, Newman, ' who have been’ in Vancouver the B.C, Air Cadets Mr, and Mrs. A. Koch, with / Civilian Committee Convention, Mrs, Sarah Hansen and daughter have now returned home. Grace, all of Renata, were Cast-} turned home from the Trall- Jegar visitors at the weekend. Among those noticed at the Miss Tinas Woodrow has re- Tadanac Hospital. Mrs, W. A, Bradford of Birch Trail Little Theatre’s presenta-j{ tion of “Arsenic and Old Lace”, River, Manitoba, has arrived for were Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Krueger, 29 extended visit with her son Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Killough, Mrs,{and daughter-in-law, Mr. and J. McKenzie, Mrs. W.- McCabe,! Mrs. C. ‘Bradford. Mr, and Mi B. Donnan, Miss Babs Killough, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hostetter and members of the Anglican-United Young People’s Association, who attended as u group. Mr. and Mrs, A, Andrews, Jormerly of Vancouver, hav2 taken up residence on the Rolf Jacobson property. Mrs. C. W. Kennedy, was the honoree at a surprise birthday dinner, on Saturday evening, arranged and prepared by her daughter Rosalie. Guests join- ing the family in the celebration ” were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Suther- Yand and Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Sutherland of Robson. Mr. and -Mrs. Howard An- derson, Dr. and Mrs. Page and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherbiko spent the weekend in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Reed { Mrs, A, Ferguson returned from Trail on Tuesday after visiting there with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Hill, m Mr. and Mrs, R, Maddocks were weekend visitors in Nel- son, . Mrs, L. V. Campbell accom- panied her mother, Mrs, I, Ar- duini back to Kamloops, and has just .returned home after having visited there for the past week, Mr. and Mrs, R, Lilelland and son Earl of Calder Bank, Sask. have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dunlop, en- route to Victoria, B.C, Mr. and Mts. Dunlop plan to travel with them as far as Vancouver. Mr. L. V. Campbell, Presi- dent cf the B.C. Weekly News- papers Advertising Bureau, at NOT CE THE CASTLEGAR G&G DISTRICT LIBERAL ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL GENERAL eetin ELECTION OF OFFICERS TUESDAY, HGVENBER 5, 2:08 p. IN THE MARLANE HOTEL m| presented Mrs. Tinker with the MUNIGIPAL AGT The Corporation of the Village of Kinnaird = pe tended a mecting in Vancouver at the weekend. . Kinnaird Korner * The Christening of Kathleen Ann Hughes took place in the United Church on Sunday, Nov. 27. The ‘infant wore the family Christening cape which was once wern by her mother, God- parents were ‘Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Hawkins of Kinnaird. Rev. Mc- Neil officiated. : Mrs. J, W. Dougan was call- ed to Nakusp early Tuesday, duc to the death of her mother, Mrs, G. Hunten Gardner, Mrs. J. E, Askew entertained Yourtcen members of the United Church on Wednesday evening. The group discussed their tea and sale in the church basement, to be held November 2. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Lewis, Patti and Ron, spent last Thurs- day to Sunday in Spokane. Mrs. T. Fourt left Sunday lor Kimberley to spend some time with her daughter and family, the Stan Wilson's. Robson Socials A miscellaneous shower was held on October 29 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Waldie in honor of Mrs, R. H. Tinker nee Betty Horswill, a recent bride. The rooms were tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and while wedding bells, The gifts were on a low, round table with’a pink and while open umbrella in the cen- tre, Miss Mildred Raine present- ed the bride’ with a ccrsage of pink carnations, and’ her mother, Mrs. R. Horswill ,and’ grand- mother, Mrs, A. Horswill each with a white carnation corsage. Hostesses were Miss Mildred Raine, Miss Dawn Waldie and Miss Lorraine Schuepfer. Deli- cious refreshments were served, when Mrs. A, Horswill and Mrs. R. A.D, West poured, Miss Raine gifts and said that Dawn and Lorraine were in Vancouver’ so their mothers helped for them. The bride was assisted in open- ing her many gifts by Mildred Raine.. There were 45 invited’ guests, Castlegar Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Renata Sous ENN .a week at the home of the form- ULLAL THE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES : REPORTERS Mrs, Hostetter * Mrs, Kaufman Mrs, Smecher Deer Patk Socials Fishing in the Lower Arrow Lakes has been reported as get- ting better. On a weekend fish- ing trip around Broadwater, L. Nyman and L. Therrian, both]! of Rossland, reported a catch ‘of a 13 pound Kamloops and: sever- al other fish about 8 -and 9 pounds cach. Mr. and. Mrs, T. Allen of the Emerald Mine at Salmo, caught 11 Rainbow aver- aging about 2 pounds each. and son Mrs, Williamson Mrs, - Warkentin uA ''Tadanac Hospital after a lengthy - 7181 > + 3227 - 4568 a = Funeral Held Tuesday For Mrs. J, Dunlop Funeral. Services were held Tuesday, October 29, from Cast- legar United Church for the late Mrs, John Dunlop who passed away last’ week in the Trail- ilness. : Services were ‘conducted by Rev. A. O. McNeil of Castlegar and the Organist was Mrs, J. Thatcher. Hymns sung were “I’ve Found a Friend”’,,and “When the Day of Toil is Done." L. Chuck of Rossland were among the lucky hunters who got a deer during the last weekend. Mr. Schwartzenhauer shot the buck on the road as he was driv- ing into Deer Park to spend the weekend at-his summer home here, Mrs, S. Smith has arrived to spend the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Kent, Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. were James Kel- ly, Colin Fraser, E. Koch, Wil- liam Easton, T. Blackbirn and J. C. Mather, : .A large ,congregation gath- ered to’‘pay their last respects to Mrs, Dunlop, whe was well known ‘in Castlegar, and there were many beautiful floral of- ferings at the Church, Interment was in Park Memorial Cemetery: in Kinnaird, with Castlegar Funeral Home were Mr. and Mrs. G. Danchel- la and children, Beverley and Donny, and Mrs. B. Rogers and ‘on Don all of Robson were Sun- day visitors to Deer Park and Renata, Mr..and Mrs. Rupert Jamie- son returned to their home at in charge of Mrs. Dunlop, a Dutch “war- bride" was born in Hengelo, Holland, on October 27, 1914. She is survived by her hus: band John and two sons, Pete! and Richard at home in Castle. gar. Also surviving is her sister, Mrs. J. Jellema of Castlegar. Rainier, Oregon, after er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mottershead returned from a recent trip to Spokane, Washington, * Mrs=A. Mackereth of Broad- water and children were-week- end visitors to Nelson and Cast- legar. D. Demmon, Gloria .RGMP Security Guard Passed Away Here Funeral services for Georg William Ward of Castlegar, wh passed away suddenly in th Trail-Tadanac Hospital Saturda: morning, were. held in St. Al- ban’s Anglican Church here a! 11:00 am. Wednesday, Octobe 30. . on B. A. Resker of- and son,Reggie of Trail were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. S, Phelps.’ “ C. Lindberg and A. Carlson, who are employed by the Koo- tenay Forest Products at Tye, B.C. spent the weekend at their respective homes here. ficiated at the services and the organist Was Mrs, F. A. Hostet- ter of Castlegar, * Well-known hymns sung were “Rock of Ages” and “Abide With Me”. ;Pallbearers were E. A. Mc- Donald, J. H, Johnson, I. Foster, J. and F. Mrs. E, McPhee and son Eric arrived) home Tuesday evening after a holiday’ in Fernie when they were the guests of Mrs. McPhee's daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. . rR Nichols. ‘ Burial was'in Patk-Memorial Cemetery at Kinnaird. © Mr., Ward, who was born in Hallowe’en Theme At W.A. Tea & Sale A Hallowe'en theme made St, Alban’s Parish Hall an ideal setting for the Evening Guild Fall Tea and Bake Sale last Sat- urday. - - : 7 W. ©, Devitt and Misa EB. Kil- Yough © assisted. : eee Mrs, R. Rivers was at the door and Mrs. Jerome read tea |j cups. an | The door prize, a turkey was won by Lorne Pellegrin, « « a j AT u (ns A huge pumpkin graced the head table and there were smatl jack-o-lanterns ‘on all the tea tables, aphuas é . | Mrse &. Woodrow was /.tea convenor and Mrs. McLuckle was'in charge of the bake table. Mrs. H. ‘Schellenberg was «in charge of the sewing table. Mrs. Funeral Held Sat. For Mrs, Makaroff Funeral services ,for Mrs. Mabel Makaroff, of Shoreacres were held from the Spiritual Community of Christ Hall in Castlegar Saturday. Mrs. Makaroff, who made her home in Shoreacres for many years, was predeceased by her husband, Fred :S. Mekaroff, a short time ago, She was 73 years of age. Surviving are her son Fred, who operates a store and the Post Office at Shoreacres, and three daughters. Many friends were present at the services. Burial was in-the Brilliant Cemetery, with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements. : 7 Kiwanis * TELEVISION SALES ond SERVICE @ RCA VICTOR RADIO & TV @ TV CABLE HOOK-UPS of dependable service”. PHONE 3331 “Years of experience is our guarantee =| Pe! = England on 1881, and had only observed Mr.’ and Mrs. Paul Gavrilik his 76 ‘birthday, had lived “in Canada for 31 years, DON'T BE FOOLED! We have genuine Suburhanite retreads! There is only ‘one genuine Suburbanite tread it’s patented. There are imitations, but If... | You Are Community | . Minded — Please @ Support The Bingop “SATURDAY NIGHT # NOVEMBER 2nd Leitner's § ae TT a Eight Out Of Fourteen [Night School Classes i Being Held At S.H.HLS. . . School Trustees announced Jost night that of 14 courses of- _ feted on the Night School pro- gram, 8 are now in operation. The remaining classes “fell by the wayside” due to lack of suf- ; ficlent enrolment. . A report on the 1956-57 Den- tal program was given by sec- , treas. C. H. King, who.said that 67 Grade one children and 10 pre-school had participated in tho plan in its firat year, The cost to the District for 4 , @ach child was roughly $8.56, which was shared by parents and * School District, A further $8.00 per pupll was paid by the De- partment of Health. The program, offered again this year, did not meet with the pating is between 110 and 120, including pre-school Grade one pupils, and those grade two pupils who are con- »| quate accomodation for the pend- children, | tinuing ‘the program. The secretary informed the Board members of the arrival of ‘the ‘Case’ Tractor, which will be by the Board. This year the Board plans to offer hot soup 4nd to supply bottled milk, and it‘is hoped to have the program in operation early in November. + Racks for bicycles have been installed at the High School, and as soon as possible. The Bourd expects to re- ated by the C.M. & S, Company. shortly, These are to be used’'in underway, used for general i work throughout the School Dis- trict, The tractor is equipped for grading, mowing, or for use in snow removal, Word has been recelved from the Village Council that con- veyance of street allowances is nearing completion, ulso they re- quest the Schbol Trustees to sub: ding High School waa the Board. * eee The service the Minntapolis-Honeywell Re- gulating Company lias been. re- newed by'the Trustees, for regu- lar servicing of heating controls, ete, in District Schools, mit a plan of the Sys so that Councll may give its tem proposed at the High School, consideration. - The Board heard reports that 18 additional tables had been. completed to provide ade- ing Hot Lunch program at the High School. " ‘The application of Mrs. A. Paterson for the job of handling the lunch program was accepted MARGARINE, Delmar, 2- PEANUT BUTTER, Squi Everyday Low Prices lbs. ... I's, 4p ox, tin NEW WISK large size, Y2 gallon size, . PUREX, 4 rolls for TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's or Alymer, 4 for Canon Silverwood Sneaks to Robson Evening Group The Robson Evening Group and the Women’s st of installations will be made at| Kinnaird and Castlegar Schools| jf CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘October 31, 1957 _ News ‘Silver Birch The new roof is practically ceive the shrubs and trees don-| fi the landscaping program’ now| i for, two] Champion Creek students atten-|, ‘contract with| fl er the Ontario Fine Paper Merchant's "$250 scholar- ship for leading ‘the first year Graphic Arts (Journalism and) Printing” Management) class at: the . Ryerson ‘ Institute of Tech- nology, Toronto, is Burton P. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mis, L. V. Campbell of Castlegar. Burton, now in the second- year Journalism, . received the award Wednesday at the Insti. tute’s annual awards night, The RCM Church—30 ladies in all— met at the Church Hall recently. The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn and a prayer. Mrs. R. Brown, Pre- sident of the WA welcomed. the ladies, Mrs. D. Carter,, Program Cc then i the ip ed on the results of first year final examin- ations written in May. Burton started his education in Trail and completed it in Castlegar. He is an alumnus of Notre Dame College, class of ‘56. He is president of the Ryer- W|finished on Silver Birch School and is: going to.be-very wel- come. All the..pupils are baci. in school now and Mrs. Palsson: is glad'to have her family ‘all to- gether again. Fred has been in Vancouver for the past four months and said on his return that this was the best place to be. Everyone was busy making black and orange decorations for the Hallowe'en season and the room looks quite “witchy", One Project for handcraft has worked out very well. The donated jig- saw puzzles have become quite handled and it was evident-that they wouldn’t last much longer so the boys have’ covered each Picture with heavy, clear plastic, punched holes. all around the ‘all around the edge. The result — a lovely picture for the wall and good experience for the students. A wonderful supply of books have arrived from the Public Library Commission and the class have already had'a trip to Mexico and are now on their way to Siam. It is expected that sev- eral countries will be visited be- fore the end of the term. guest speaker, Canon W. J. Silverwood, Rector of the Church of Redeemer, Nelson, ‘who is very interested in the mental sickness of this civilization and son Political A if tion, secretary-treasurer of the Ryerson Press Club and is now engaged in starting the first university Social Credit club east visits the i of Crease and of 's: address, “People The text of his-speech was ‘Stability in an Unstable World’. Living in a state of human civili- zation which coilld bé destroyed anytime, has “given people a .BEEF, short ribs, lean, Ib. * TOMATO JUICE Nabob 48 oz. 2 for KETCHUP, Hunt's, 2 for . PORK & BEANS, Broder’s 4 for . FRUIT & VEGETABLES TURNIP‘S Ib. Te BANANAS, golden ripe: 2 16S. oo... ecco 45c - MEATS... - BEEF, standing rib roasts Ib. LIVER, tender baby beef Ib. PORK PICNICS, fresh tb. sense "9 insecurity, especially the younger generation. This inse- curity is a worry and a cause of unrest. Thus people try to fill their lives with too much plea- sure and activity, with the re- sult of broken homes, unhappi- ness and finally mental sickness. Canon Silverwood went on to say the Universal Brother- hood, through izati is come first. Industry. is a means to an end.” People have become Statistics instead of human be- ings and have moved from the simple ‘life to the industrial and machine age in a short span of ten years; This brings futility, dissolutions and lack of faith in God and the Church, the result being ‘a sick people. He advised the’ i to Who was Paul Kane? Paul Kane was an artist who travelled extensively with tra- ders of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany and produced. many fine paintings of Indian life in Can- ada. A large number of his In- dian paintings are in the Royal Ontario Museum,’ Toronto, and in the National Gallery. His fa- mous book “Wanderings of an Artist Among the Indian's of North America" was published in, England in 1859 and a new edition was printed at Toronto in 1925, attend church regularly and then to go out and live it—be kind, gentle tongued and thoughtful of others, The world needs more hoping to bring to the people more security. In the last ten years, the church has. devoted more time and money in trying to deal with the’ instability of the human life in this unstable world. ¥ ‘Mental sickness, he’ said, is an He BOILING FOWL, eviscurated, 4 to 5 Ibs. tb. TRISCHUCKS quoted excerpts from the Duke {INSURE }| For All Your | INSURANCE NEEDS ideals, and bettsr standards, Christianity has al- and. said if peoplé’ would only follow the teachings of Jesus, happiness is assured. Canon Silverwood ended his address with this conclusion — as a man faces -his own problems and shares them with his Minist- er, Doctor or a good faithful friend—to be kept confidential —thus will he ‘ensure his own happiness, Mrs, L. ML Quance moved.a vote of thanks to Canon Silver- wood for his inspiring address and said that. the ladies would ‘ways.been aware of this problem| * OITA '_ GASTLEGAR SASH & DOOR WORKS edge and laced plastic thonging s Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 170 held a spec- ial meeting in the Legion Hall, Oct, 29th, with. Mrs. Dinner, pre- siding. $ A. donation of $25.00 will go to the Canadian Legion Youth Project to help finish the nearly completed “Boys Town”. Sympathy and, get well cards will go out to Legion and Auxiliary members, The record Player for the blind has been re- turned to the L. A. to be passed on, Mrs, McDonald and Mrs, Hill will attend to placing it in an- other home. va In answer to a letter from Branch 11, Trail, the Ladies will give financial aid in entertaining for the Provincial CoAvention to ba held in Trail in May. Mrs. Peppard, reporting for Maple Leaf — Purity Flour sales, assured the meeting that one set of dishes is on the way and that the L. A. -has been: given per- mission to start collecting guar- antee certificates towards an- other set, Nov, Ist. She also sta- ted that the same company will sponsor a Bread Baking contest and Tea in the Legion Hall on Jan, 24th with the Ladies Aux. in charge, F 4 A report from the Hospital meeting was turned in by Mrs. Hill and a letter go to the Branch offering financial help in pur- chasing equipment for the new Hospital. . 4 Canadian Legion Auxiliary Hiold Special Meeting Mrs, Dinner Official Dele— gate to the Zone Council meeting. in Nelson gave an excellent re- port and informed the meeting that Castlegar L. A. had been drawn to send a delegate to the next Zone meeting, on the Chest Pund”. Poppy Day, Nov. Sth was discussed and pfans made for the distribution of Poppies by the members. All members are re quested to attend the Remem- brance Day service and parade Nov. 11th. Refreshments will be served to Juniors taking part There will be a Pot Luck Supper in the Legion Hall at 6 p.m. and all Legion and Auxiliary members. are asked to attend. It has been brought to the attention of the members that Xmas -Cheer Parcels sent out to Servicemen in the past have not. been received by many of the boys. Accordingly, cards only will: be sent out this year and the be added to our yearly donation~ money usually used for gifts will to Shaughnessy. Donations were- made also to Tranquille Hyerot,- and Essondale. Members were asked ta at-- tend the Halloween Costume Party, and also take or senc§ re~ freshments, in the Club Room em Friday Nov. Ist. Meetings will continue te be held at 8 p.m. during the winter months, The next meeting Tues- day, Nov. 26th. Village of Castlegar Applicants are requested to interview the undersigned ~ . _ AT. HORSWILL, NOTICE TO. PUBLIC _EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Ist (Tomorrow) BARRIE'S BARBER SHOP they do not give you famous Goodyear quality or proven Suburbanite performance. We have been licensed by Goodyear e Suburbonite Retreads, go home with “food for thought", The meeting was closed with the saying of the Mizpah Ben- ediction. and refreshments were : : z and daughter of Trail visited! He was engaged in farming Mrs. D, Gavrilik’ Sunday. ne ]in the Slocan Valley at Valican Mr. and Mrs. H,. Johnson’ fer-many years. and’ after retir- were weekend visitors to Trail, ing had.taken. up residence in the guests of Mr..and Mrs. W.| Kinnaird, The last three years Wright,; when they attended the; had -been spent in Castlegar, : = : : RTA A Doveyriatant weddings | ie. be eee Sears. 28 = NLA —_