CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960 ‘Kinnaird Socials Engagement _ Announced Mrs, Kaufman, Phono 5488 A simulated bassinet in pink contained the beautiful and useful gifts presented to Mra, Bill Plotni- koff of 153-5th Ave, last weeks when she was guest of honor at a sure prise party at the home of Mrs. Peter Majesgey, A social evening was enjoyed by Mrs, Plotnikoff's many friends, dainty lunch being served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, J. Wester- /lund-and Mrs. 0, Christensen, Be- fore opening each gift, the recipient. graciously extended a wish to the ‘donor, .Contest winners for the ev- ening were Mrs, Mike Plotnikoff, Mrs, John | Lebedoff and Mrs, A, Pollock, Other invited guests included: Mrs, Vic Nelson and. Mrs. Wally Litser -of Trail, the Misses Olga Plotnikoff, Vera Plotnikoff, Norma Lebedoff, Larisa Plotnikeff, Dolor- es Harshenin, Mrs. J. Baron, Mrs. John Lebedoff of Thrums, Mrs, Mrs, George Evin, Mr. D, Deverson and two sons, Danny and Dennis, apent the week- end hunting and fishing at Koot- enay Bay. Mrs, L, Swindall of Vancouver has betn visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Monty ‘Warner for the past week, Participating In a fishing trip to Slocan on the weekend were Terry Ackney, Ron Kennedy, Jim Dergousoff, Ronny Hendricks and Ronny Lewis. Mr. Don Poole of Vancouver has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, George Richards on occasions dur- ing the past three weeks. Mr. Poole has been relieving with the IBM Co. in Trail. Miss Albina Makay of ‘Trail, who is recently returned from o vaca- tion in Toronto, was the weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs, George Rich- ards, Also ‘visiting the Richards family hes been Mr. and Mrs, N. Alex Pollock, Mra, Fred Saliken, Mrs. W. Plotnikoff, Mrs. Mike Plot- nikoff, Mrs, John Posnikoff, Mrs. A, Hoodlcoff, Mrs, E. Koochin and Daniel and family of Nelson. ‘ Visiting Mr. and Mrs..Roy Ac- Kerman on the weekend were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,.Bruct Ackerman of Rossland. Third Youngster Stranded on Rock The third child in less than a . = ee year to climb the big rock near the Southside Grocery and get stranded|the United Shureh WA with Mrs. on it was rescued Saturday by mem-|=- bers of the Castlegar-Kinnaird cl-| ‘iseussion was “thelr Pall Tea and vil Defence Unit, The child was let down from|for a blanket to be donated to the the rock with ropes by Steve Jank- ola,, Rene Archambault and Red ted for Thanksgiving, the produce Warner of the Civil Defence Unit. RCMP Cpl, Angus Macdonald this week urged parents to warn thelr children about the dangers of vlimb- Miss Myrna Ackerman accom- panied Mrs. L. Croteau and her daughter Kathleen. on a holiday ta the coast last week, arriving home ‘Thursday. Myrna will leave this Thursday. to visit friends at Cres- ton, Mrs. J. Kennedy was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Campbell of Castlegar wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Regina Margaret, to Constable Da- vid John Ronald Stewart (RCMP) of North Vancouver, youngest son of Group Captain and Mrs, H. R. Stewart of Ottawa, Ont, Wedding plans will be announced at a Jater late, Recently Tweenies, 18 Guides, seven Guiders and 18 parents gathered at the Kin- naird hall os‘guests of the ist Kin- naird Guide Company on the oc- casion of. the Flying-Up to Guides of members of the Ist Kinnaird and 2nd Kinnaird Brownie Packs, Forming thelr Fairy Ring, with the four Tweenles kneeling by the toadstool int the centre, the Brown- fes opened’ the meeting with the Brownie Song, Lew, Promise and Motto. ee ‘Then the Guides formed up and marched: into their Horseshoe, op- ening, It towards the Fairy Ring and recited the Guide Prayer, Pro- mise and Law, ‘The lights dimmed to rainbow hues to shine on and reflect ‘a rainbow, While the Guides stood at ease and the Brownles sat in a circle, Brown Owl, Mrs. J. Kennedy of the ist Kinnaird Pack read Baden Powell's story of the Brown, Blue and Gold, On this occasion the Brownies were saying ‘Goodbye’ to sister Brownies who are going to join thelr older sisters, the Guides. ‘Angle Parking Eaton’s to Main “Over ambitious sign movers” tess, Under Bake Sale to be held Nov, 26. The group are collecting old woolens ‘WMS. The church will be decora- and flowers to be left either at the church or with Mrs. R, Ball. Mrs, E, Burroughs was winner of the hostess prize, The next meet- ing will take place at the home of, Mrs, K. Markle on Oct. 26. The modern way tobe’ _- traditionally correct The Bouquet * fades ing (not by the village) in- stituted angle parking from Eaton's to Main St. instead of from Pitts’ Prescription to Main St. as council had decided at a recent meeting. At its meeting Tuesday night council decided to retain angle par- King from Eaton’s to Main instead of just from Pitts’ Prescription to Main as had been decided since the lane beside Eaton’s makes a natural dividing point between parallel par- king in front of the Bank of Com- Merce and angle parking north of: that point, Paving Gontract At Woodland Park their r to the outdoors, he used the good earth, the golden sun, the blue sky and the rainbow. He chose brown from the good earth for the wee girls dresses and called them ‘Brownles',.as they grow upwards, reaching towards the blue sky they don the blue dresses of the Guldes, ‘The gold is to remind people of the sun as in the first badge — the enrolment badge which must Eo like the sun. ‘The colors in the Brownie wings are similar to a rainbow, bridging the way from Brownle Pack to Guide Company, At the close of the story the Guides came to attention and the Brownles rose to their feet. Brown Owl, Mrs, Kennedy, called Jill Mac- ‘beth to the toadstool and presented ‘/her with her Brownie Wings and her Swimmers Proficiency Badge, and wished her luck, Jill had been presented with her Golden Hand at an earlier meeting. Then Brown:Owl, Mrs, J. Rob- District Brownies . Fly Up to Guides 37 Brownies, . four then presented proficiency, badges to the following. Brownles: Leona Lundquist and Judy “Roberts: re- celved..thelr Swimmers Badges and Nicki Verzuh received her Swimmers presented Pamela Johnson with her Swimmers Badge. * - Then the Brownies sang Browa- ie Taps, repeated the Lord’s Prayer “Scatter Brownies!” The Guides opened thelr Horse- shoe towards the flags for the con- clusion of their meeting. Captain Mrs, Collens and Lieutenant Dorls th stars to Guldes Janice Heagy, Mary- In Edmonson and Margo McKen- ze and Ist-year stars to Gall Ken- nedy, Lynn Roberts, Terry McLeod, Murlel Fink, Irene Deverney and Legion Welfare BINGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1960 JACKPOT PRIZE $125.00 The following will be running Bingo this winter: Oct, 8 — Bert Martin - Pete Ewart Nov. 5 — Bert Lamb - Floyd Bacon Nov. 19 — Bob Wadey - Harry Bates Dec, 3 — Cec Pepper - Floyd Peterson Dec. 17 — Bert Martin - Pete Ewart Jan. 7 — Bert Lamb - Floyd Bacon Jan, 21 — Bob Wadey - Harry Bates ey of the 2nd Kinnaird Pack, cal-|° Feb. 4 — Cec Pepper - Floyd Peterson Feb. 18 — Bert Martin - Pete Ewart Please cut out this Schedule Marie Collens. They then closed thelr meeting with Vespers and ‘Taps. ‘The Guides then served tea and refreshments to their guests, bring- Ing to a close a lovely evening, PHONE "3261 TURKEYS GRADE “A” EVISCERATED 16 -18 LBS., LB., A9c UNDER 10 LBS. Councils Meet on Pollution A major ‘step was taken with of the medical health lation of regard to the Kooteriay river water|and the deputy minister of health. Pollution problem when councilmen of the Village of Kinnaird and tha Clty of Nelson: joined hands Tues- day night-in a concerted elton | te The meeting was held on an in- formal’ basis with : three Kinnaird council members, Mr. Loeblich, and commissioners Gerald Rust and EB. o. along with three re- bring the to the picture. in the hope nit "t might assist the municipalities fin- anelally te the gain of all. A steering committee composed of Mayor T. 8. BShorthouse and chairman Carl Loeblich of Kinnaird was formed and it is intended that heads of all municipal governments in the West Kootenny crea will be asked to represent thelr areas on this committec, branch and Selkirk Health Unit. Each side discussed their own individual problems with regard to the pollution In ‘order that the Problems of the two areas could be understood by all. night in the Hotel Marlane to elect: an executive for the newly-formed Castlegar and District Minor Hoc- Concern was expressed by Ralpb Williams of Associated Englncering The two councils voted to write! services at Kinnaird councll Mon- Hon, W. D, Black, MLA, for infor-| day night over the number of calls mation as to the method of estab-| made to the commissioners and the Ushing a Water Pollution Control) yitnge clerk regarding brenks in Board for the West Kootenay area!tne new water malin system. and what the:functions and jurls- Mr. Willams said, however, dictions of such a board would be. that he did not feel there should be The letter is to also explain|tog much trouble, and gave on os~ the basic rensons, for their requests! surance thot the company would with coples going to Donald L, Brothers, MLA for Rossland-Trail; mend any brenks that did occur, Asking !f. the council was tak- Randolph Harding, MLA for Kaslo-| ing adequate precaution to prevent Slocan; the president of the Assoc-| conditions. that could lead to ty- phold, Mr. Williams sald he felt Brothers Takes Up ‘Free’ Ferry Hours With Roads Dept. The question of extending the there should be some concern over the water out of Merry Creek, sup- plying homes on the Kuryluk sys- m. time to time, and it was decided to leave matters as they stand at pre- sent. A request for progress “pay- Interior Contractors Gef ‘ president; Alex tea secretary, $18,700 Progress Payment EE ect re gece geal ar por ey Mickey Moran acted as chair- man for part of the meeting with Josh Savoy as, assistant chairman, ;|Elected to the executive were: Josh Bavoy, president; Jim Lewis, vice- Ron ‘Meintyre. quested for this service, Executive rules Were read to the Mr. Willlams pointed out that|meeting and‘ voted upon, Disap- the original contarct did not make|pointment was expressed at the any provision for this drilling, only|small- turn-out. and the executive referring to driving and jetting. {expressed hope that more persons Council, however, felt reluctant | will take an active interest in the to accept theso increased costs,|association, and it is to ask for further explan- There’ will be four age groups In the association with four teams Minor Hockey Assoc. Formed A. meeting. was held Tuesday|in each age group: Peo Wee 8-11; ,|L, Zinio, Alex Rizzutto, Joe Slazak, te ‘He was informed by council that} and Mrs, N. tests had been taken’ there from] Churches seesaresied her father|ford, Mrs, G. W. Anderson and Mrs, on his trip home to spend a week|Joyce Bradford. 9 va at the home of her parents, ation from the the company. Bantam 12 and 13; Midget. 14 and 18; Juvenile 16-18, A:mass meeting will be held in the near future for the benefit of the boys interested in playing, The new executive expresed thanks to Mickey Moran and the Kiwanis Club for their services and to the interm executive — J. Savoy, Ron McIntyre and Earl Greep. ck Thring for the use of their home, Petition Submitted For Dust Control * Eighteen 5th - Ave. have the Village of Cas- residents Castlegar Socials tlegar for better dust control on their avenue snd have suggested that council approach the school board regarding having school bus- Margaret Churches, Phone 9511 Mr, J, H. Woodall has returned} to’ his home in White Rock after spending a week at.the home of his daughter sag son-in-law, Mr. Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Woodall. “free” hours on the Deer Park-| nents to the end of August, from|home from hospital, Renata: ferry."has pen taken up/ Interior Contractors, of $28,700, in ‘Trail tA Donald: with the new water main system was agreed to. ‘Two letters were received from Mr. Brothers sald he has taken! associated Engineering * Services. up the matter with the depatt-|One asked for two-weeks’ exten- ment: after meeting last week| sion of time for Interior. Contrac- with residents of the two com-|tors ‘Feeling this was justified, bes munities affected, At the present time the ferry is operated at no} in’making connections for dwelling cost to travellers between 7 2.2.| houses under the highway and in- and 7 pan. After. those hours) Persons must pay $1 2 trip. The ferry. serving Arrow Park, sald Mr. Brothers,‘ i9 used: by about the’ ame number of resi- dents as use the. Renata ferry but gave a new, deadline of Nov. 1.. the free hours on it are from|getting the pavement up at leas| 60 6 am. to 12 midnight. cause of the extra time involved stallation of curb stops, the council The second letter concerned drilling under, the highway, and it was pointed out that this has saved| vancouver, Mr. ‘A, Lundy left on Friday times. Extra payment was Te-| morning for,"Toronto where he will Gifts were the home of Mrs, G. W, Anderson. Corsages were presented to Ann and her mother, Mrs. Cecil Brad-| council will see if oll can be pur~ ford. Bingo was played and win-|chased for Sth Ave. “Our: long term ners were:-Miss Lola Oglow, Mrs,| Plans are for paving it,” commented .| Helen ‘Mrs, Cecil Brad-| Chairman N. T. Ogiow. to Miss of the es use the shorter Juniper St. route to the high school, “Subject to budget review” ‘The village will write the school board asking them to consider the in a Jarge-st Mr, Sid Walton has returned|tractor which was made by Mr. George Anderson and which caused a few moments of laughs for the A shower for Miss Ann Brad-|guests. Co-hostess for the evening -}ford was held on Tuesday night at|was Mrs. James Killough. eee ROBSON SOCIALS are visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs, Johnson, Phone 5165 turned home, a few days in Spokane, visit for & few weeks. Mr, and Mrs, ‘J. Raine, who and Mrs. W, T. Waldie are home after spending a few days in Adshead was a Trail and Mrs. C, Démas, Mr. and Mrs. Haviland from Terrace Bay, Ont.. the Castlegar’ Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. H, Johnson spent © eae A surprise shower for October bride-elect, Miss Ann Bradford, was| held at the home of Mrs, Earl Bradford last , night. mock wishing ‘Mr, and Mrs, Charles Haviland will: be. taking up residence at have spent the past few weeks vi-|woodiand Park in the near future, siting in Paradise Valley, have re- ‘Mr, Joe Killough is a patient in| penoricial to mo,” works supervisor , Corsages were: presented to the bride-elect with white wedding bells. Gifts were presented to Ann in a school buses to the high © school use the Juniper St. route. Works Supervisor Says Convention ‘Valuable to Village .The recent municipal engineers convention in ‘Trail “was very, very Norman McNebb told Castlegar council Tuesday. Mr, McNabb said he has a gro- wing file of information gathered from municipal engineers conven- tions which he ia finding of in- creased help in his work. Subjects discussed at the con- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1960 AL Office Supplies CASTLEGAR NEWS REMC a | Get Your... ..... CEMENT — LUMBER — PAINT AND MANY OTHER BUILDING SUPPLIES FROM THE HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES _KINNAIRD, B.C. ‘ . PHONE. 3131 atone} SINAC CASTLEGAR NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES Commencing ‘October 11th. Typing, English for. New Canadians, Sewing. TUESDAY: Ladies Keep Fit. TUESDAY: Lumber Grading, (7.00 to 9:00 p.nz) Commencing October 18th. WEDNESDAY: Beginners Square Dancing THURSDAY: Woodwork, Sst. John’s Ambulanc “First Aid. Prospecting Course under consideration. Phone High School 2401 (daytime), 5103 evenings if interested. MONDAY: vention included: Asphalt; Smoke Classes enroll on first night of course desired. sess tuia cde: he se rg fae es bi ices BiB se aes ‘Is Announced Mrs. visitor on n They ‘Wedding. Invitations Thermo-engraved craseatarainay’ .Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like hand engraving, but costs about half as much—aad it’s ready within the week. Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop- per plate that makes hand engraving so costly and time consuming. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly _ correct papers. 12 distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings priced: as tow as $9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com- plete with double envelopes and tissues, Come ‘in and see our. complete cata- logue! Matching announcements, at home cards, enclosure cards, etc, CASTLEGAR NEWS” Paving is to start In Woodland Park Oct. 7 Kinnaird council learn- ed Monday night. ‘The contract has. been let to Western Paving. The water’ main installation at’ Woodland Parle has now been com- pleted ‘at a cost of $28,574. This compares with the estimate made of. $29,000. Building’ permits authorized ,|amounted to $2,000. Authorization was given to the expenditure of $16,000 for five new hydrants and their fittings. ‘The village is to ask’ Castlegar Jatter’s council meeting Oct, 18'to discuss the proposed pound bylaw and the proposals for setting up o ‘dog pound. if representatives can attend the] tain. ed her luck, Then in turn Linda Culley, Rosalind: Regan and Vesta Wright were presented with their ‘Wings and wished- good luck. 4 In turn the five Brownies flew over the rainbow where they were greeted by Guide Janice, Heagy and taken to meet the Captain, Mrs. Collens, Then Judy Robakowsli and Margaret White were escorted to Guideland by Brown Owl, Mrs. Kennedy: These‘girls had only at- tended Brownie ‘meetings for a few months - until old enough to go to Guides. They were met by Janice Heagy | and taken to meet the cap- Brown. Owl, Mrs. J. Roberts, "RENATA SOCIALS ‘/Latkin of 7th Ave. for permission to his property. The coun- m™=CHUCK'S quest, ‘subject to the submission of plans and descriptions. The council gave further con~ Sideration to the request .of Mrs, Beulah Wright for extensions to be built on her home. Her property |€- ‘iconsists of a separate house and A request was made by John|™ cil agreed in principle to this re-|Mr. and Mrs, RED AND WHITE STORE KINNAIRD, B.C, SHOKED PICNICS, Bum’s Ib., .... 45¢ LEG OF HAM, half or whole, Ib., .... 59c BLADE ROAST BEEF, blade removed, Ib., ......-.... 55° OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 fins 2.2.2. e eee ee eee eee 49c MILK, Pacific or Carnation, case .. $7.49 AUSTRALIAN RAISINS, 4-Ib. hag .. 89c SWIFT'S PREM, 4iins .......... $1.80 i GANDY, Regular 39c, 3 bags for .. $1.00 DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOOD, 10 tins . 99c FLOUR, Robin Hood, 25 tb. paper . . $1.69 With a $5.00 order garage. “ Considerable thought had been given to this matter, it was stated, and it had been decided to make an amendment to the existing zon- ing bylaw by deleting @ section un- der which Mrs. Wright was preclu- ded from making the Mrs. M. Rohn Recent visitors at the home of M. Rohn were Mr, bee Mrs, ©. Wilson of Kinnaird end Mr, and Mrs. Ley , Roberts, of Ross- Jand, Mr. Fladager of ‘Edmonton ‘has sulved to. visit his daughter, Miss . Fladager. Mrs, J. Wolfa of Kinnaird w: 8 weekend visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs. F, Wendisl Rev. and Mrs, C. Henig of Nel- son were Sunday vilstors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koch and Mrs, W. Hale. Mr. J. Schuepfer of Robson was a weekend visitor. in Renata. ‘The feeling was that the word- ing in the original bylaw had been incorrect, Three readings were gi- ven to the amended bylaw. “LEGION CORNER “sérryt No doubt you members have missed Legion Corner in the lations held up the writing of this feature. Comrade Bro gave a good re- port on the Indoor track meet to be held in Trail, This is sponsored should be a real success, More transportation is required and if you can help him out phone him — THAT'S FOR SAT., OCT. 8 at 4.30 p.m. It was also decided that we would have all medallions earned at track meets in the past engra- ved af the Legion's expense, Martin announced that ‘Bingo Would be held Sat, ct. 8. Comrade Pitts appeared in ex- cellent health after his operation. Five club’ micmberains. were yoga ted, Memorial Day ct be the executive ogaln thl thls 9 pice past month. Holidays and cancel-|‘ by the West Kootenay Zone and]. TM ~ GALL... SMITH’S PLUMBING: & -HEATING Phone 3401 CASTLEGAR FOR SAFE, OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT Convenient mae i mene LEAN & TENDER H ( ams | READY 0 EAT,- “SELECT Bacon “RINDLESS, 1 LB. PKG., MALKIN'S Pump kin 28 UZ. TIN, 2 TINS . _MALKIN‘S “HEINZ Tomato Soup « sins ‘NABOB ~ Coffee Ib. Pineapple Juice 2 0 21: 296: CRESTON Mac. Apples 5 LB =f TOKAY - Grapes 2 lbs.. szrape _KERSEYS Peanut Butter. « aia nN QUAKER Rolled Oats, SLB. BAG : i CUT-RITE “ Wax. Refills, Rous. _ STAR Bread 2 loaves FRAZER VALE Da We Reserve The Ri Strawberry Jam ss.2x. 99 — Strawberries PHOZEN, PKC, NN Central Trading = S| KINNAIRD, B.C. =. = FREE DELIVERY —' PHONE 3093 __ MARGARINE, Parkay, 2 ths., ...... 49¢ __GOOKING ONIONS, 5 Ihs.,... .... 390 IGE pane Meetand Yaga ae = 680 Mr. and Mra. J. T. swell. Novelty games and Bingo were|Control; Street Clasaifications and ‘and Mr, were Sere pissed and. of Trail were Sunday visitors at the home of — and Mrs, Fasobns| som. ss es Mr. and fare David Stewart and familly, formerly of Beaton poe faken up residence in Robson, wae ae Muriel for foe _Srening FEES: $7.00 per course except for English for New ey di: the ment; Street Marking and Signs. and Mrs, HJohrison, motored to ‘Trail Saturday, in: the See hospital. Mrs, A. A. Lamb is a "patient in the Castlegar and "District Hospital. Mr.. J.T. Webster was & ‘Trail visitor Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. D. Webb and fa- mily. of Trail e guests over the reekend of Mra A.W. Thorp. - Brooselee Smoking Is Hard on Driving ing and driving don't mix. Passing along the results of a recent survey by the American Me- dical Association, the B.C, Automo- Flour 25 I) aeuere 1 59 =| cause of traffic accidents, lL ‘ : . Unde inwwe = $ e : WITH $5.00 ORDER™* “* AND’ DRY CLEANERS _ DELIVERY & PICK: UP EVERY MONDAY’ IR THURSDAY bile issues the follow- ing facts and advice to smoking motorists: 1, The smoke’ from three clg- arettes in a closed car is a potential yy the carbon monoxide in the smoke, amount of ‘smoking during night trips ‘and while, motoring at high altitudes, . 4 ‘Automobiles are not equip- ped with the proper ventlation for chain smoking. The BCAA urged smokers. to hold to, a minimum and to keep one window at least partly open | while driving. NORTH AME 7 family RICAN LIFE acouapianuunin "ESF protection. Family Protection ia = natural instinct. On the alert steps to provide income Protection for them in Mr. E,. Duckworth is‘a patient| for, cfvil - servant, usually what title? testant church? dice revenues? » How many of”Canada’s 1,459, 000 labour union members Tong to international unions? . Who was Canada’s first woman 2." The permanent ihead of each government department, ita sen-|teke’s official depth of 1,302 feet.| 4. Is the cost of running the pos- tal services met out of post of- ANSWERS: 5. International un. “DEEP HOLE AUS. survey ae ship recently soma K Excessive smoking and driving son, appointed to the Senate in =| don’t mix — just as excessive drink-| 1930, 4. Last year. postal revenues fons have 1,056,000"Canadian mem- bers, 3. In Halifax, NS., St. Paul's Anglican church, built. more than 200°years ago. 1, Mrs, Cairine Wil- were $165 million, expenditures $194' S) million. 2. He usually has the tith °. Drivers should reduce the] ' of Deputy Minister, tors of Quick Canadian Facts.) THE WEATHER (Mater!1l prepared by the edi- “PIERSON WINDOWS AND. ALL KINDS OF. GLIDDEN PAINT ‘KOOTENAY BUILDERS AND SUPPLIERS PHONE 515 $8.50 per couple square dancing. . : All classes in High Schpol, 7:30 to 9.30. L. E. Cantelf, 12 : Phone 5103 = | LAL = LETTooe_o_ic ccc cece ec aa 3, Where is Canada’s oldest Pro=| == IWANIS & GIANT | : BINGO | SHHS HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1960 8:00 P.M. SHARP. $1575.00 IN PRIZES — INCLUDING $1,000 IN CASH — hermes TICKETS $2.00 (Includes admission 10¢ and 1st card $1.90) Additional Cards Available at 50c Each = Proceeds to Castlegar & District Arena