PAGE +

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957

SARE THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C,

PAGE 5

SE Te | »
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WEST'S.

Castlegar Happenings

Mrs. Henry Hepper of Marys-
ville, B.C, has been the house-
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson
for the past ten days, Mrs, Hep-
per returned to her home Tues-
day.

Rev. and Mrs, L. C, John-
ston are at present in Vancouver
to attend the B.C. Conference of
the United Church, Mrs. N.
Thatcher accompanied them on
their trip to the coast to visit
her daughter. .

Mrs, D, M. Wallace accom-

-|panied her daughter and son-in-

law, Mr. and Mrs, W, O'Leary,
when they returned to the coast
last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Devitt
have returned from Calgary ac-
companied by the former's moth-
er, Mrs. M, J. Devitt who spent
the past few months in Ottawa,

Cheryl Alexis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacKinnon
and Robert John, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H, J, Gardiner of Brooke-
mere, B.C. were baptised on
Sunday, May 18 at 12:30 p.m. in
the United Church by Rev. L.
C. Johnston. The babies are the
grandchildren of the late Mr.‘
Jack MacKinnon,

‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson re-
turned from Calgary last week.

Mr, and Mrs, Bob Cherry
and Linda, of Creston spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B,
Johnston.’

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carl-
sen of Trail were the guests of
Mr, and Mrs, Nick Stoochnoff on
Monday.

The Goodwill Circle of the
United Church W.A. held a
social evening at the home of
Mrs, John Dunlop on May 16.
Enjoyable games were played and |,
a gift was presented to Mrs.!
John Dunlop for her new home.
Prizes were won by Miss Wyllie
and Mrs, D, M. Wallace and Mrs.
O'Leary. Mrs. Findlater won the
booster prize. The next meeting
will be held on June 20th at the
home of Mrs. L. Morey.

Mrs, E. Barnes of: Victoria
and Mr, and Mrs, Blair Barnes
and the Rev. Father Anderson
of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. MeWhinney on Monday.
Mrs. Horn of Appledale was
in Castlegar for the weekend
visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wapple
and Debbie of Vancouver are

visiting friends and relations in

ESSSSSS===__==SS=_=_==_——_=____—_____=_———
| vememerane< |

GRAHAM WAFERS,
Christies’ Pkg. ....

BABY FOOD,
Gerber’s or Heinz |
3 for

SOUP, Sampbellis; Tom.
4 tin: 49

EGGS, Local Fresh, large
49c 29¢

meen WHIP,

32 or. jor 4 TOM. JUICE, Malkin’s
20 29¢

ox., 2 tins

16 oz. jar ...... ™
SARDINES, Brunswick
Tin 10.

BLEACH Perfex,
32 ox. Bottls

CIGARETTES. Carton.
plus tox 2.

DOG Food, Thrifty
4ti we 39

ISCO,
3 Ib. canister .... $4.15
MER RGARINE, Better Buy
b: 55¢

PROBLEE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

OTN

PECIALS

Cuiraie Groceferia

NEW POTATOES,
5 Ib. bag ..

LETTUCE, crisp, -.

BLUE LABEL
BEEF

STEAK, '
Sirloin, T-Bone, Round

VARIETY tu NCH,

Sliced Meat, tb. .... 65¢

We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities

Castlegar
Kinnaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata

REPORTERS —

Mrs, Smecher
Mrs,

this district,

Mr, and Mrs. Bob Maddocks|"

eee ue
‘THE. DISTRICT SOC

NOTES

Mrs, Hughes - 7461
Mrs, Kaufman - 3227.

- 4568

‘Williamson
Mrs. Warkentin

AR

Kinnaird Korner

SWEET SIXTEEN
A survey carrled out by the
Survey: Center of the University
of Michigan reports that sweet-
sixteen is stlll a magic age for
North American girls. The scien-
tific sampling was carried out
in interviews with about seven
and a half million girls in the
11 to 18 age group. All were
schoolgirls — from grades six
to twelve! The survey was con-
ducted for the Girl Scouts .of
America,

One of the greatest changes

spent the Pent
where they accompanied Mr. and
Mrs, Ron Whaley on the first
stage of Mr. W. Whuley’s return
journey to Wales, Mrs. Whaley
plans to.remain another month.

Mr, and Mrs. F. Knight of
Michell. ‘are staying. with their
grandchildren while. their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, J, H. Clarke are in Vancou-
ver. They were called there on
Sunday due to the sudden death
of their nephew, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan.

Mrs. R. Assie is a delegate
from Castlegar to the Catholic
Women's League Convention in
Lumby, B.C.

Mr, and Mrs, L, V. Campbell
motored to Kelowna and Kam-
loops for the holiday weekend.

Mr.’F. Eremenko returned on
Thursday from Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Waite
and family of Patterson, B.C.
visited the latter's mother Mrs.
¢, Brodman for the weekend.

Deer Park Socials

!
-Charles Lindberg left Tues-j

day for an extended visit to his
former home in Sweden. He will
spend a few days visiting friends
in Nelson, then leaves for New
York, from where he will sail]
on the liner the “Gri; on

Miss Sharon White visited
in Spokane at the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, J. Lazareff and
family.

Mrs, M, White accompanied

to

it the interviews con-
cerned the opportunities and out-
looks with regard to employ:
ment, The report stated that
girls are choosing occupations
that gratify needs for both per-

her sister, Mrs, 5,
Cranbrook where they visited the
latter's daughter, Mrs. F. Fuhre.

Mr. M. Montpellier and Mr.
J. Kifne made good catcher fish-
ing at Sunshine Bay at the week-
end.

Five young participants in
First Ald achieved the Cominco
Shield recently. They were
coached by Mr. F. Morran. The
team included Pearl McCreight,
Sharron Markle, Kathleen Cro-
teau, Diana Pfeiffer and Betty
Campbell,

Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Archibald over
the long weekend were Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Anscombe of Cran-
brook. .

Mrs. E, Mcleod of Saskatoon,
Sask., arrived Sunday to spend
the summer months at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick.

Mr. and Mrs, A. Eldridge
spent Monday in Northport,
Washington,

Mr. and Mrs. K. Markle,
Sharron and Marilyn, spent the
long weekend at their cabin at
Christina Lake. -

the 28th. Mr. Lindberg came to
Canada in 1912, and has lived in
Deer Park for 20 years. He made
the’ return trip to Sweden in
1955.

L. G. Willi who spent

visitors to
were Mrs. W. Collinson, Mrs. E.
Collinson, Mrs. A. Albee and
daughter Sharon and Miss Mil-
dred Marcellus.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kissock

the past week visiting with re-
latives and friends at Deer, Park,
left during the weekend for Nel-
son, ‘Edmonton, Calgary and
other points on his return to his
home at Toronto,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalziel and
son of Castlegar were visitors to
Deer Park en route to Renata,
where they spent the holiday
weekend.

+ Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Aasland
and daughter Janene of Cast-
legar were the. holiday guests
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C, Williamson, Other holi-
day visitors to Deer Park over
‘he weekend included Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Schwartzenhauer and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson
of Rossland, H. Merriefield and
sons, Mrs, M. Stover, Castlegar,
Mr, and: Mrs. D. Demmon and
son, Miss Joyce Crockett and
friends, Trail and many others.

Mrs, R. Worley and grand-
son Bob of Trail, who spent the
weekend at their home here,
had as their guests, A. Worley of
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, E. Worley

and children, Robson, Mr. and

of A spent several days
at the home of their son. and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
M, Kissock and family. They re-
turned Tuesday.

Miss Connie Haywood has
returned to the Coast where she
has a position in Victoria with
the B.C. Forestry.

Mrs. V. Worley, and children of
Trail, Mr, and Mrs. L. Hill of
ticton.

Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Walker
of Silverton spent the weekend
at their home here. They had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dewis, also of Silverton.

R. Defoe of Castlegar, while
on a recent fishing trip made a
catch of several good sized fish,
the largest weighing about 12
pounds, a Kamloops Trout. He
caught these around Renata’ and
Broadwater,

A. A. Phelps recently shot
3 black and brown bear ,in the
alfalfa field near his home here.

Cc. B. Johnson and party of
Rossland landed a 7 Ib, Kamloops
‘Trout on a‘ recent fishing trip.

sonal and feminin-
ity. Thls reflects a more integrat-
ed definition of the woman's role
in modern culture,

Getting a job is now an im-
portant preparation for the inevit-

to show that there was anything
like a revolt against parental
control, Generally, the relations
with parents is excellent, though
major conflicts did result over
things like dating, hours and
clothing.

The dynamic years are from
14 to 16, when gocial acceptance
bdtomes almost overnight a mat-
ter of special Importance, Nine-
ty-one, percent of the girls have
dates at fourteen, about two a
week on weekends, About a third
begin to think of going to col ‘
lege, while less than four per
cent have any ambition to take
up manual work as a career.
This is the age when girls start
joining clubs,

‘The girls have a less troubled
time of it than boys during the
adolescent years, and are closer
to their girl friends than boys
are to thelr chums, :

The report states the girls
favor the “heman type", and
want thelr husbands to be aut

‘Eee tional

‘Fall Fair

Continued from page 1)
been made so far on allotment of
floor space in the arena, as the
floor plan has not been available
myet. Some figure ‘will have to be
Barrived at to use as a basic
Mcharge, and this should not be
too high, facilities were still at
a, minimum. He felt these rentals
should be quite low for this first
ear, to encourage the large na-
to

G. Hughes, also of the Can-

‘Jadian Legion, said he has been

working on the floor plan - for
alloting space in the arega, and
it. should be teady'for the next
meeting.

A delegate will be asked to
attend the néxt meeting of the
Castlegar and District Projects
Society to question the organiza-
tion on whether the Fall Fair
Board can count on certain ad-
ditions to the rink, such as more

Spiritual Community of Christ
Concert For Handicapped

The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Castlegar Branch of
the K.S,H.C. was held in the staff
room of the Elementary School
on Tuesday night with 10 of the

Guards will be put on to en-

Mfsure the safety of the exhibits,

Wemmand a sum of moncy was voted

as wages for the guards who will
Bbe on this duty.
The Committee on Book re-

Emvision reported the changes are

early all attended to, and will
be ready to go into the book
fwhen it goes to print,

q Mr, Pitts reported that so far
applications for concession pri-
vileges had been made by three
organizations, Mr. Pitts is Legion

able time when the girls b
more independent of thelr fam-
Iles, although there wag nothing

Mrs, John Kravski returned
Tuesday from Legion, Alberta,
where she spent three weeks
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. R. SJacks,

and

m the Board of
Fall Fair ‘directors.

ighti: sanitary ities, doors
and other items, being installed
during the summer. This would
be needed before the date sct
for the Fair, September 20 and
21st.

The Secretary. will approach
the judges who came out to the
Fair last year, with the hope
they will take on the job again,

A number of other points,
admission charges, wording ‘on
the front of the Fair Booklet, and

rules and regulations in some
classes were discussed.

Tentative date for the next
meet was set at June 21,

The federal first
collected income tax in 1919, In
that year Canadians paid. a total
of $8 million in personal income
taxes; annual total now is nearly
$1.3 billion, E

PUBLIC

MARLANE

TONIGHT

*TO HEAR

DR. CHARLES WRIGHT
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
AND A RECORDED ADDRESS BY
JOHN DIEFENBAKER
(National Leader)

8:00 p.m. — THURSDAY — May 23

———————————————————l

MEETING

BALLROOM

I ea

‘Paint Sale-
CONTINUES

MONASEAL ALKYD NO RUN PAINT

$2.60

Regular Per Qt.
ON SALE .......

Regular Per Gal.

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ON SALE

FIR DIMENSION
SHEETING

- While this paint supply losts _

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4

BUSINESS

. At the request of numerous Businesses, who have not
received their 1957 KRC Contribution Cards ‘due to-

: the postponement of the Annual Drive to the foll, the
directors of the society have asked the ladies of the
Legion Auxiliary to conduct a one day canvoss of the

Businesses in the District on MONDAY, MAY 27.

GANVASS

present,

L, E. Cantell, director of the

schoo], reported that the Union
of Youth of the Spiritual Com-
munity of Christ will give one
of their famous concerts in the
High School Saturday. All of
the proceeds will be given the
Castlegar Branch of the Kootenay
Society for Handicapped Chil-
dren,

Admission to this concert
will be 50c and everyone is urg-
ed to attend. Mr, Cantell also
reported that the Imperial Order
Daughters of the Empire, having
adopted the school, have been
asked for some plywood pieces
to be used in making things at
the workbench.

President L. Korody read the
minutes and gave a report on
the regular meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Society,
which was held May } in Creston.

Director .Bert Cherrington,
having just returned from the
Annual Convention of Associa-
tion for Retarded Children of
B.C., gave a comprehensive re-
port of the meetings held on
May 18 in the western Rehabili-
tation Centre in Vancouver.

Sixty membtrs of B.C.
branches were represented and
worked on bylaws governing the
groups. One decision reached,
which will afféct the Kootenays
is that voting in the future will
be on a basis of one member for
each school. The Kootenay So-
elety has six schools in its juris-
diction. .

After the Medical Advisor's
report, Deane Scarff of UBC told
of future plans re: training teach-

ers of Handicapped children, in-]"

dicating he was vitally interest-
ed. i

The membership Committee

reported letters were being pre-
pared and would be sent out this
month to’ keep the public inform-
ed of the activities of the branch.

The final meeting of ‘the
school year will be held June
17 at the home of Mrs: R. West,

a mother -and- ~daughter
banquet ‘In St. Catharines, Ont.,
these five sets of gradu-

and Nancy and Norma Foreman,
12. "Say

Now Members Added
To Projects Seciety
Through Ganvass

The large scale canvass put
on by the Project Society started

last week and to date there has
been quite a few new members
added to the Society roster. The
efforts and time donated by the
canvass committee contacting
everybody in the district has
been unending and is now about

completed. The efforts of one!

director of the society alone, has
accounted for 30 new members.

Plans ‘for work this
summer are underway and if the
canvass is successful, work will
start on the project as soon as
possible.

it for future calling.

warm and satisfying. And nowadays it's so
easy and ‘quick to call long distance. Just
give the operator the name or address of the
person you're calling. She'll put your call
through as quickly as possible and tell you
“the number so that you can make a note of

For faster service make a handy
list of out-of-town numbers.

f /* Is so good to hea

your voice,

Mow’s Dad

~

ee ee

_It’s so easy to keep in

touch by LONG DISTANCE

There's nothing like long distance for really
keeping in touch. It’s like a personal visit—

Mother... 4
keeping?’ !

7
7

_ “

LOOK HOW LITTLE IT COSTS

Station-to-station rates after
6 p.m. and all day Sunday.

Kamloops to Cranbrook $1.10
Nelson to Vancouver
Trail to Nanaimo

Cranbrook to Toronto

$1.25
$1.45
$2.70

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