. > regular business, the installation 4 “CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 29, 1959 Castlegar Happenings Mrs. L. ¥. Campbell, with s. J. Fornelll of Robson, r yonight from they had spent the weekend. Mrs, Fornelll vis- fted her husband who is in the hospital there following his ac- eldent last week and frlends will be pleased to learn he is resting comfortably. ‘ Miss Lots Peterson of Cal- gary Is a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Grunorud. Rev. and’ Mrs, Karpoff and son Bobby of Genelle were. Mon- doy visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs, H. R. Pratt. Mrs, Mac Aberdeen and her two small sons, Jimmy and Da- vid of Calgary, are spending a week in the district visiting = Mrs, V. S Tc THE DISTRICT SOC REPORTERS Castlegar Mrs, Hostet! Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Renata Genelle Mrs, by | Mrs. N ATs IAL NOTES - \WA DANCE . +LW.A, Ladies Auxiliary: held their second dance last Friday, in the Robson Hall, featurin; Renafa W.1. Appointed Mrs, Kautman - 3227 | Mrs, Johnson - 5165 Mrs, Willlamson Warkentin Mrs, Horan | of officers was Committees For Year January Women's Institute, tee in Victoria, « 7 meeting was held at the home of An interesting article was gi- Mrs. J; Dyck. Standing commit-| yen py Mrs. L, Wither on “Salt tee convenors were appointed aS|in ‘the Medicine Cabinet", the follows: Agriculture, Mrs. J, Rel-| you] call response having "geen mer;. Citlzenship,, Mrs, P. War-] arti kentin. Cemetery committee: na- ee seed ne medline oe ter + 7181 = =| | = iM a Sorenson, Mrs. M, Sallken, Mrs, J. Nelson, their many friends and including her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Killough of Kinnaird and her grandmother, Mrs. L. Killough of Castlegar. Mrs. Helen Gergely spent Jast weekend In Nelson where she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Gergely. s ; Mrs, R. ocial hour was enjoyed. Mrs. C, C, Bradford and Mrs, O. Lightle. The new ,officers are: Past Chief; Mrs, W. Nixon, Most Excellent Chiet; tary; Mrs. W. Saunders, treasur- er; Mrs. J. Streiloff, Excellent Senior; lent Junior; secre: Excel- Mrs, E, Bradford, re Pl tector; Mrs. O. H. Proud, pian- ist; Mrs, C. O, Walker, guard. Trustees elected were Mrs. J. Sherbiko for one year, Mrs. J. Gemmill for two years and Mrs, C. C, Bradford for three years, > Following the installation, a at Mrs, C: Mrs. -Chalmers, » ty Durham, England, tor to London early in Februar: lived here with Mrs, Johnson for _ Mrs. R. Donnan, who Is a patient in St. Paul's hospital in Vancouver, continues to make satisfactory progress and is feel- ing much: better, according to the latest word received by Mr. Donnan. . : Kootenay Temple No. 37, Py- thian Sisters, held their regular meeting in the Twin Rivers Hall Jast Thursday night. Followng Robson Socials five years, since returning to England makes her home with home and later in the afternoon, Mrs. Roylance left for her home in Greenwood and Mrs. White returned to her home in Willow Point, While in the district, Mrs. Roylance was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson received word Monday, that her cousin, -|Mr. Jim Shaw, of Seaham, Coun- has been awarded the Britlsh Service med- al for community services rend- ered. Mr, and Mrs. Shaw will mo- where the Queen will present Mr, Shaw with his medal. Mrs. John- son's mother, Mrs. B. Bell, who Musical Program Featured At PTA | Meeling This Week A gratfying turnout at Mon- day's meeting of the Stanley Parent-~’ As- ssociation got the first meeting of 1959 off to a good start. Miss Carol Proudfoot, presi- dent, chaired the meeting. ‘y An enjoyable musical pro- gram was the feature med was Miss.E. ° i s pie a oi Wyhite ang Mrs The raffle gift was given by H. Funk, The secretary was ask- - ed to invite Deer, Park W.I. to, aac sealbti won’ by Miss our February medting, “a valem-|be held at the home of Miss E. tine social, at which valentine gitts will be exchanged. Commit-| Writ? 0" the afternoon of the tee in charge for games are Mrs. M. Rohn, Mrs. P. Warkentin and Mrs. I, Wiebe and Mrs. J. Relm- er. .declded to hold weekly sewing meetings during the winter months in prepara- tion for a bazaar. An appeal was also-made for layettes to be sent to the Unitarian Service commit- Tn OT CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR novelty dances like Paul Jones, eliminatlon dances and spot walt- zes, ‘ Alexander Lebedoff and his’ ‘band provided the music. Peter Plotnikoff was M.C. \ Mr. Cecil Heagy of Kinnaird won the door prize: , 4 ‘The ladies served coffee and hot dogs, - A man can cash in good re- solutions if he keeps them long enough to earn dividends. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ment of the evening, and was ar- ranged by program » D. Vv. Anderson. TAGS Mion the continued success of the smelting Company, whose grants BiCRC directors for welfare pur: Piano selections were pre- sented by Miss Eileen An electric kettle is being donated by ‘Mr. M. Nazaroff of the ae Co-op MAY NOW BE PURCHASED Mrs. R; W. Chalmers enter: tained members of the Women's Institute on Sunday afternoon, at tea In honor of Mrs. E, 5. Roy- lance, who is vice-president of the W.I, Federated Board. Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, with commentary by J. Baln- Kinnaird Korner bridge, whose amusing and in- formative remarks on the lives A congenial group of the younger set were invited to Di- of famous were much appreciated. v Miss Goresky delighted her tl Brilllant. Auxiliary Members are most appreciative as a cup of tea or coffee after Meeting or after an evenings cataloguing of books, ete, — will be welcome indeed. Mrs, G, Anderson has offered AT THE VLLAGE OFFICE BEM pers of the A.O.T.S., both indlv- day, Mrs. Clyde B, White, a mem- ber of the W.I. Provincial Board also visited Mrs, Chalmers and ane Westerlund’s house on Sun- been looking forward to the oc NOT ICE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION CASTLEGAR — KIN NAIRD CENTRE Annua! General Meeting Will Be Held In The Basement Of The United Church TONIGHT AT 7:30 _ P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME” ST. JOHN AMBULANCE > ASSOCATION CASTLEGAR — KINNAIRD CENTRE ~ St. John First Aid Classes Will Be Held In The Stanley Humphries High School Commencing ‘Thursday, February 5th, 1959, ot 7 p.m. MEN $2.50 STUDENTS LADIES $1.00 FREE Will Past Students Please Bring Their Text Books BEEF STANBING casion were not disappointed brought games, balloons, prizes, treats and a glorious time. “Some indoor shots of the festivities were taken. Invited guests were Lois Christensen, Becky Kaufman, Diane, Lorry and Linda Ponak, Patty Jack, David Hendricks and Bobby Mo- jelsky. Mrs, J. E, Burrows was hos- tess to the W.A, on Wednesday. Doug Burrows is employed at the Coast. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Roberts for several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnson and Miss Jordon, all of Prince Albert, Saskatchew- an. Mrs. Jordon is a niece of Mr, Roberts. ‘Lesion LA Plans Bake Sale and Tea The L. A. To the Canadian Legion‘ held their first meeting of the New year in the Hall on Tuesday night. ||... Mrs, Lamb was installed into .office on the executive committee and two new members, Mrs. A. ‘Candler and Mrs. J. Leckie were ‘initiated into the Auxiliary. Mrs. M: Bacon was i audience with her selections, her phone number 5159 for use day to help her celebrate her fourth birthday. Those who had which included works of Bach, Prelude and Fugue in B Minor. Also were in the new Transportation Ser- id. Logelin vice for visitors. If you can give ty Chopin and final number was Debussy's “Les Colliens De’ An- acapri.” : £: pleasant variation was pro- vided when Miss Goresky and Mr. Bainbridge played a duet by Eeethoven, Refreshments were: served at the close of the program and meeting, by’ Mrs. R. Whittaker and Mrs, Wm, Shkwarok. During regular business a discussion took place on ways and means of raising funds for the annual It is the a ride to any day at all when you are visiting a patlent in hospital yourself — ° phone 5159. Anyone who wishes to vis- it a patient and has no means of transportation Phone 5159. Mrs. Anderson will then put two happy people in the same car! If this is confusing in any way — phone 5159, The Auxiliary on request of Mr. Bainbridge and Mrs, Higgens through: the House Committee are to purchase a pair of safety sides for a hospital bed — price - - Village Clerk 0 HEARING INVENTION PRAISED BY AMERICA’S No. 1 MYSTERY WRITER! e . Erle Stanley Gardener, creator of am very pleased with the way my OTARION LISTENER is perform ‘practice of the P-TA to present a $100.00 scholarship to a matric- ulation student. It was suggested by Miss Proudfoot that the Spring Varie- ty Concert be dispensed with this year and instead a “Fun for All Night” be held. ‘Tis idea was well supported by the members, several of whom offered to ser- ve on the committee. The “Fun For All” night would be a family affair, and would consist of games, con- tests, bingo, ‘etc. It was decided to go ahead with plans for this event whicli would take place in the latter’ part of March. “ Mrs, D., Campbell spoke on Bearer. * |. Mrs. B, Hill was appointed official dedegate for the Fall Fair, , with Mrs, R. Wadey as alterna- tive: The L. A. will again look after. the Handicraft Section. | Plans were started for a spr- ng tea and sale to be held’on pril Ui... - A bake sale will be held on February 7 at 2 p.m. in Bob's Pay’n Takit and also at Ross’ Market in Kinnaird. BIRTRS DONALD — To Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald, January 23, a son. SCHULTZ — To Mr. and Mrs, D. Schultz, January 26, a-son, COFFEE, Nabob, We ...... cee eeeeenereeee GT PREM, Swifi’s, 3 tlas 2.2... . cca eee eee ees OF00 the yn of a Ci for the organization, and intro- appr $46.50 a pair. Auxiliary Meetings will now be held on the third Monday of of every month — next meeting 8 o'clock. — Auxiliary room at the hospital, Monday February 15th. Please bring a folding chair! ing. With the LISTENER, the absence of heavy batteries, entangling wires, and the ability of your laboratory technicians to adjust the device to individual “problems, makes no more inconvenient than the glasses which ! always wear. 1 think more people should realize the extent to which recent scien- tific discoveries‘can help in restor- ing lost hearing, just as gla: in sharpen’ dim wale = aye seat Se If your HEARING Is impatred and you wish to stop it from becomt worse, write for the 36 PAGE FREE BOOK, that tells Meir the ful -story ‘about the incredible Quality of Hearing the OTARION LISTENER provides, For Afl Your INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON - AGENCIES fastitute for Better Hearing, 618 Main St., » AB B.C. C. Interior Hearing Centre) ‘Without obligation please send 36-Page FREE BOOK the full story about the OTARION LISTENER fo: Mecminnt sents NAME. CITY. ADDRESS. : PHONE. Otarion Listener Of British Columbia: ductory clauses were discussed. ‘Mrs. Campbell is head of the committee working on thecon- stitution. < United Church Meeting’ Held In : Robson Hall A meeting of the Castlegar, Kinnaird ‘and Robson . United Churches was held on Wednes- day evening, January 21 in the Robson Church Hall, with about 10 present and Rev. H. R. Pratt ‘presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and followed by prayer led by the Rev. Pratt. : The minutes of the last an- nual meeting -held. in Kinnaird in: October were read by Mr. G. Hughes and approved by those present. A goodly amount of correspondence was read, a mo- tion made to support the new plan for the Crusade for Dedl- cated Stewardship. Correspond- ence was received and filled, ‘The treasurer’s .report was GRAPEFRUIT, Pink, B for ........+.. ROUND STEAK, Ib. .... eee eee cece ee eeeee 190 818 ROASTS, Ib. .............. T8e -—‘Trischuck’s — KINNAIRD, B.C sence 496 read and =pproved. Financial and netivily reports were read by a member frem each Church and each reported that: they haa had a successful year. The reports were each approved, Mr. G. Hu- ghes brought down the proposed budget’ for 1959 and it was mov- ad that the budget be accepted. fhe Pre bytzry comes to -this charge on February 17, 18 and 19: and ‘Mr. J.T. Webster was elected aS delegate to attend: the meetings’ which will be held in Castlegar. OS es ee Wherever highway laws are enforced, deaths decrease — in- sist on strict enforcement... Te | BACON, thrifty side Lh. nk... 68c » VEAL CUTLETS, Lb. ...... 89c _ \ Round STEAK or Beet RUMP ROASTS: ROASTS, Ib. .. 89c Lb. ..... 79¢ VEAL ROASTS, Rolled, Ih.-... 79c Veal ROASTS, round bone, Ib. ..... 69¢ WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL FLYER IN THE MAIL FRIDAY Co-op Retail Store 4th AVE. AND PINE ST. “8 * "PHONE 268T uaVMVK«ITIH(i i iit tTTTiyENiTmNEnENInumnutE fembership Down But Receipts igher KRC Report Shows Presenting the 1958 Annual eport of activities during the year, Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar Welfare Soclety president. Earl eRoy spoke Wednesday night ganization, In particular Mr. LeRoy ex: pressed appreciation of the, sup- iport given the KRC.Soclety by the Consolidated Mining and poses, 3 President LeRoy, explained that while membership figures were somewhat lower {n 1958, re- were up by $264.00, however. “Mr, LeRoy gave credit to the canvassing job done by mem- {dual and business subscriptions most $800.00 over the grants in the previous year. $7,108.94 was turned over’ as special collec. tlons made by the Society -for varlous organizations in the dis- trict and administration expen- ses totalled $1,109.90. ~ . Turning to regular business of the annual meeting, the re- presentatives ,of beneficlary or- ganizations were asked to report on activities of thelr particular group and the manner In which thelr grant from KRC had been used, Reba: ‘ Dave Ci for Mr. Hughes said as Welfare work is confidential, he was un- able to give names and particu- lars, however, approximately $300.00 in ‘Cl from the KRC are much, apprec- iated he sald. He advised the Film Council may be discontin- ued owing to lack of intetest from the people, which could be due to TV and other factors. He was sure most people would not like to see this happen and sald the Film Council is ‘now re-as- sessing ‘its positon and he hoped it would prove possible to keep up. : Miss C. Proudfoot, director was handed out in the district covered by KRC. In addition about $254.00 went for other wel- fare rieeds. Donations might be either food, fuel, cash, etc. sald Mr. Hughes, and well over $1,000.00 had been given out al- together, with the amount of $500.00 coming directly from the KRC directors. Cc and District Guide the Castlegar Athletic and Re- ereatlon Soclety, outlined the ac- tivities of the CAA and R, say- Ing last year they handled an in- termediate. hockey club, the. Cas- tlegar Flyers, they had assisted the Badminton Club, the Pony League ball clubs sponsored by the Kiwanis, had backed. the ball clubs, — the Castlegar Cubs and the Castlegar Merchants, who had gone to the Coast to try for further Jaurels, but were I, the C. Can- and Brownie association was re- presented by Mrs, R. J. Mac Bain, new district. commissionér for the are. Mrs. MacBaln quot- ed Interesting figures on’ mem- bership In the Guides and Brow- nies and of their actlivitles, The young people had made toys, gifts ete, for the patients in the hospital and for other shut-ins, The grant which Guides and Brownies receive from KRC was used for the purchase of tents, and buying of the C Branch, Koot- enay Society for Handicapped Children gave a report on the Silve Birch school situation. She felt the Directors would real- ly appreciate help this year, as government grants have dropped to about $25.00 per month owing to three of the four pupils be- Ing over age, There are about, 60 memberships among indlvid- uals, and about twenty organiza- tlons, which helps bring In a lit- tle also, Miss Proudfoot sald the Society was very grateful for the help ‘recelved. Reports were heard from W. H. Reed, F.O., Squadron 581, Castlegar Air Cadets, who told of the public services’ performed by cadets at community func- tions also Ross Whittaker report- ing for the .Castlegar Library, telling of a slight increase in adult membership; the Kinnaird ucks Hockey Club, and. lately the newly founded Senior Bas: ketball association, which is now June of the United C Funds and Council, a nation-wide organization of which KRC is now a member. In conclusion president Le- Roy extended thanks to his ex: ecutive for their co-operation and assistance in the past year. Secretary-treasurer Alex Gray presented the Financial statement for 1958, showing dis- bursements of $16,678.84 for the period, Of this total, $8,460.00 ‘was distributed in grants, al- in, league le During the time when ice held up at the arena, there were 16 “kids” hockey teams in action or about 221 boys participating. Mr, Campbell expressed the grat- itude of his association forthe assistance given by KRC. Reporting for Canadian Le- gion Vetertn Welfare, Gwilym Hughes, treasurer of Branch’170 said $516.00 had been spent on poppies“ made by the Vetcraft organization. - : DELUXE ~ SUPER- 193, Columbia Ave. New Low Price 3-TNYLON CASTLE TIRE SHOP N Phone 4441 . CASTLEGAR,.B.C. “]| financially. books, and is much appreciated. of the Pp it Society report pre- sented by George Jackson, re- Columbia District -Boy Scout Council, J. Dalziel, said that work done this year had been out- standing. He spoke of the honor of having 3 Queen Scouts in the district, The three Scouts, Rog- er Toogood, Bob King and Way- ne Groutage will travel to Vic- toria to receive the coveted award directly from the Lieuten- ant Governor, Frank Ross, Mr. Dalziel stated there are now around 260 boys in Scouts and Cubs. He thanked the KRC D and said jon of elected ‘To the Editor, Castlegar News. en of that organi: |, s CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 29, 1959 —Leiter to the Editor- Dear Sir; 2 In your last report on th Village Council meeting a state- ment read: “A. Zuckerberg of- fered a tract of land which might be used for the construc: tlon of a swimming pool Sf the Village wished to purchase it’; put in my letter, I offered the Village Commissioners entirely’ free, block 721, and area of 0.87 acres for the purpose of building a swimming pool, This block !s located inside the Village of Cas- tlegar, not far from both the High and Elementary Schools, right on the shore of the Colum- bia River. The level‘ of this block is about the same as that of the river {n the month of June and therefore would be easy’ and in- expensive as far as water-chang- ing was concerned, : In connection with a swim- ming pool there, ‘should also be a wading pool for small children with a depth of 1-2 feet. ’ ‘The treacherous and cold wa- ter of the Columbla River has taken in the past, many victims during the summer ‘season, and It is our duty to prevent thig in the future. A swimming pool for Castlegar is not a luxury not a pleasure — it is a question of life or death for future’ victims of our equanimity and indiffer- ce. ‘Therefore I appeal to all and organiza- zation the Cl Cheer grant and reporting for the Kinnalrd public library spon- sored by K.LS.; Mrs. A. Easton's report on the distribution of welfare funds by the special com- mittee of the 1.0.D.E., hampers, ete; Mrs. S. Grant giving a briet resume of the Welfare commit- tee of the Robson Women's In- stitute and Miss Proudfoot's thanks on behalf of Camp Kool- aree for the donations each year. Final item of business was the new District had helped out Mrs, Paul Ogilow, secretary of the Castlegar and District Fall Fair Board told her listeners last year's fair was the “best and biggest.” A total of $658.00 had gone out in prize money, she said. my Castlegar and District Film t was. given by V. Mowbra: ent, who" report- ed an active ‘year, speaking. in particular of the successful film festival, which however, does n of two Castlegar di- rectors, as terms of 3. F. Kil- lough and E. LeRoy expire at this time. . i > Mr. LeRoy was returned as Director and as Mr. Killough was absent Wednesday, the second tions to awaken and consolidate their efforts for this noble pur- pose. Your ‘truly, '- Cubs Sat. .. The Nelson All-Stars proved to have superior strength as they spoiled the Castlegar Cubs open- er last Saturday night in return- ing senior men’s basketball to this community before 100 fans nomination is being held over to the Director's meeting next mon- th, F i Mr. LeRoy advised’ Director chosen’ this week at Robson is ‘A.-A. Lamb, who steps into the vacancy caused by Nick Turik Meaving. Mr. Lamb has served on BINGO | “ SATURDAY =~ the Board previously. . we R Bealls dx GAY: Vi 3x ROMANGE * «PRESENT "5130 JACKPOT PRIZES ~~ BINGO'AT 8.00 p.m. COME ALONG and HAVE FUN. F ‘ree Coffee Available. SALINDA” By JOHANN STRAUSS —ED BY THE ‘Rossland Light Opera Players “SAT. JANUARY 31 - 8:00 P. STANLEY. HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL . TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM KIWAN’ANS ° ENNA fe LILTING WALTZES de HOWLING COMEDY - by @ convincing score of 59 — 31. Half time score was 31 — 20 All-Stars, using a zone de- fence, and with the height ad- vantage, leds by.6":7?-Jeff Craig, controlled the backboards and ‘this proved the downfall of the ly, were the other top scorers, : .Reni Mitchell, playing coach led the Cubs attack with 10 pts. Cubs lost star guard, Fred ||Horcoff, early inthe game and a week with a sprained ankle. Mitchell was not discouraged with ‘his team considering it be- ing their first game of the year and were beaten by. the team lal elied as the team to beat in ‘the coming Kootenay tournament to Kootenay tournament ‘are Trail, =I = he will be out of action for about | E= 2A Friday Night 7:00 p.m. JACKPOT DRAW Winner must be present Last Weck’s Winner - Mrs. Gohen heavy smoke, Ib. 39¢ BACON, by the piece, Ib. ....... 49 PORK LOIN ROASTS, fresh Ib. . . 53c MEAT PIES, Bakery fresh, 2 for .. 25¢ PORK SAUSAGE 3 LBS. $1.00 — FRESH FISH WEEKLY — ‘JOWEL BACON, GRAPE FRUIT, Indian River, 3 for 29c EATING APPLES, lg. 35 lb. box $2.89 TOMATOES, tubes . .. 29¢ WEAD LETTUCE,, fancy, Ib. .... 19¢ REEN CABBAGE California, Ib. 12%c TABLE -- POTATOES | 100 Ib. Sack . . $2.98 Nelson, Creston, and C: Winner of this tournament ad- vances ‘against the Okanagan champs, with the Kootenay-Okan- agan winner advancing to the Coast to compete for the Bs title. Castlegar: Mitchell-10, shnow-5,° “DeRosa-5, ” Hores: Kirby -5, Wanjoff- Cowlin-2, Evans-0, Total = 31 Buller, T Ib. prints 65¢ FLOUR, 5 Roses,.25 pound ...... $1.69 OGILVIE CAKE MIX, 2 nkgs. ...... 496 Nelson: Craig-6, M. 2, Strong-4 Correalle-0, Catonio-0, Renwick-11, Shockey-12,' Phi s-4, Duncombe-19, MacLean-0, Total ~ 5! ‘12 Cubs Receive Star For Badges Jan, was the eye opening month for 12 cubs. After 2 years in the Jungle Dennis , Goulet, Raymond Halarewick, . *Ricky. Johnson, Tommy Little, Tom’ Mc- Gauley; Gerie Shutek, “Mickey Read Drew McWinnile,;Dal New- man, Lorni Pelligrin, Allan Ross and Jim Cummings received their ist stars signifying that they have one.eye open, Now able to wear 2' ‘profi- ency badges, badge: examiners. Andy Shutek and Jim‘ Toogood have been busy with toymakers and collectors. Most of the cubs only need to study that sema- phore signalling and they will have 2 eyes open, So don’t forget your second laws and Dyb. Dyb. Dyb! 3 * E665 "A" 39. — medium — JEWEL SHORTNING, 3 th. tin..... 99c PEACHES, 15 oz. Delight, each .. 19c DOG FOOD, Lassie, 25 Ibs. .... $2.49 GINGER.ALE, ats. .. 19¢ MELMAs DINNERWARE INSIDE. ~ EVERY ~“ PACKAGE | Ul Ce Ld .