6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 20, 1958

‘Castlegar Happenings

Mrs, J. Seaton has returned
axom a week spent’ in Oliver
where she was the guest of Mr,
and Mrs, George Atchinson, She
motored down with Mr. and Mrs;
Brian Atchinson who had been
visiting relatives here in the dis-
trict.

Mrs. “Chuck” Thring is a
patient in the Kootenay Lake

* General Hospital in Nelson,

Guests from Vancouver who
attended the Read-Killough wed-
ding on Saturday were Mr, and
Mrs, Ted Killough, Mr. and Mrs,
Dennis Read and Mrs. McKinnon.

Mr. Harry Killough, Assist-
ant Ranger at Kettle River was a
‘week-end visitor in the district to
attend:his cousin's wedding.

. Mrs. Helen Gergely visited in
‘Nelson at the week-end, being
the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Gergely, * bt

Mr, and “Mrs, Glen™ Jones
and family of Nelson spent the
week-end here with the former's
.parents, Mr. and Mrs, Vic Jones,

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell
-have as their guest their daugh-
‘ter Mrs. Elaine Robinsen and
aby daughter Margaret of Qual-
-icum Beat

Visitors at the home of Mr.
sColin Fraser on Sunday were
«bis daughters and sons-in-law,
‘Mr. and Mrs, George Santano and
- Mr, and ‘Mrs, Perey Jones with
.thelr families, :

Mrs, M. Demeo is a patient
‘in the Kootenay Lake Hospital in
- Nelson.

Mr. Walter Schwartzenhauer,
who has béen working in Kam-

Haeps, is now home with his fam-

Dy for an extended visit.

Mr.. and Mrs, W. Goresky
are now making their home in
‘Frail atter being residents in the
willage for several years.

Mrs, A. L. Lampard leaves
~mext Tuesday. for Vancouver
where she will take the polar
route to England. She is going to
sattend the 70th wedding anniver-

sary of her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
W. Boxall in Chichester, Sussex,
on March 31st, and also has plans
to visit her brothers, sisters and
relatives of her late husband.

. A group of local Progressive-
Conservatives attended the din-
ner held in Trail last Wednesday
for the Deputy Prime Minister,
the Rt, Hon, Howard Green. Dri-
ving in with the secretary, Mr. A.
T, Horswill and Mrs, Horswill

eS

SM

were Mrs, A,
Mrs. R. Rivers,
Mrs. W. Houston.

Mrs, Lilian McNeil of Los
Angeles is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Devitt,

Mr. and Mrs. Niel Brenstun
of Vancouver were business vis:
itors in Castlegar’ at the week-
end.

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kanigan
and Mr, and Mrs, Nick Stooch-

treasurer, and

Kinnaird Korner

Mr. and Mrs, R. McLelland of
Trail visited on the week-end
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. G. Archibald.
The United Church W. A.
with the Valley Vista Circle, are
holding their Spring Tea, Satur-
day in the Church Basement.

Mrs, N. Kuryluk and Dorothy
returned: Sunday from a trip to
ied by Mr.

noff motored’ to Jast
Wednesday to see the hockey

‘game between Trail and Spokane.

Recent week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Har-
ding, and Mr, and Mrs, T. 3B.
Couch, were students of the
Christian Leadership .. Training
School, at Naramata. They were
‘Miss Laurene Jickling; Miss Car-
ol McColm, Miss Darlene Hard-
ing, Bill Hong, Ken Ward, and
Sill Dyer. While here thes2 young
people took the United Church’
Services in Robson and Kinnaird,

Robson Socials

“Trevor Richard were names
given to the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs, W. D. Webb at the
Sunday morning service of the
Robson Community Memorial
Church. The baby who was
christened. by the Rev. McNeil
wore the gown his maternal
grandmother wore.

Grandparents of the baby
are Mr. and Mrs. S. Webb of
Edmontcn, and Mrs. A. W. Thorp
of Robson, at whose home, after
the service, lunch was served to
the family, and Rev, and Mrs.
McNeil.

oa Mrs. Henry Kuryluk of Trail.
They motored to Seattle for a
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs,
W.. Steele, then on to Oakland,
returning via San Francisco, Port-
land and Spokane.

Mrs, J. Pickering is home
from Vancouver,

_ Robson Couple
Wed 50 Years

An ‘at home’ was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. T.
Waldie on Tuesday honoring Mr.
and Mrs, E. Duckworth who will
celebrate their Golden Wedding
on Friday.

Mrs. Waldie pinned a whit2
and gold corsage on Mrs, Duck-
worth and a pink and gold car-
ation 8n Mr. Duckworth, The
room was. decorated with dafts
and greens.

The lace covered table was

flanked with zold tapers in vallve
er holders.

Mrs. O. B Ballard Beatea
while serving were Mrs. H. Hy-
son, Mrs, F. Webster,

Mrs. J.
Duncan were in the kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs.
were married in St. George's
Church,: in Hyde, England in
1908, They left England in the

: >
. Castlegar

centred with a wedding cake

Mrs. J.
Danchella and Mrs, A. W. Thorp.
Johnson and Mrs. ‘D.

Duckworth

AAT i
THE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES

REPORTERS

Kinnaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata

a=
fil ee es nik emia al

CWL Bazaar Success,

The Marlane Hotel was 2
beautiful setting for the CWL
Annual St. Patrick's Bazaar,
Century Sam wore the wel-
come sign at the entrance to the
hall.

The tea room was gaily de-
corated with Centennial motifs
and St. Patrick emblems, includ-
ing life-like silhouetted of Irish
colléens and spring flowers on
trellis stands, to give the room
a spring-like The

Mrs, Hostetter - 7181

Mrs, W. McGauley; Fish Pond,
Miss E. McKinnon assisted by
Miss Judy and Miss Gerry
Whittaker of the -CYO; Rum-
mage and White Elepitant booth,
Mrs, A. Shutek and Mrs. J. Stad-
ler; Home Baking, Mrs, E. Mc-
Gauely, Mrs, R. Whittaker and
Mrs. J. Gall; Cake Raffle, cake
made by Mrs. S. Rysen and
tickets sold by Mrs. J. J. Sober-
lak, the winner being Mrs. P.

tea tables were centred with
mottled stands holding green
candles. The booths were also
decorated with cutout shamrocks,
harps and hats.

The decorations were capably
undertaken by Mrs. J. Corbett
and Mrs. G. A. Archibald.

The guests were welcomed
by Mrs, R, Assie, the league pre-
sident,’ Mrs. L. V. Campbell and
Mrs, C, Brodman were general
convenors,

Mrs, M, B. Dalton had charge
of the raffle tickets. Winners of
the prizes were: Ist, Mrs. Pauline
Stacey, Kimberley;‘a $50 Savings
Bond; 2nd, Angelo Tesolin,.Cast-
legar, Hostess Chair; 3rd, P.
Shankaruk, East Trail, Bed-
spread. .

Convenors of booths werc;
Sewing, Mrs. G. Martini and
Mrs. M. Gallo; Surprise Parcels,

Mrs, W. Schwartzenhauer and

He de7 Candy,
Mrs: R. Fletcher and Mrs, P.
Harvick assistet by CYO. Girls
Centennial Tea Room, Mrs. C.
Brodman end Mrs. A. C, Archi-
bald; Kitchen, Mrs. Brodman,
Mrs, A. C. Archibald, Mrs. P.
Horlick and Mrs. E, Hyde; Tea
‘ashier, Mrs. Leo Bosse; Servi-
teurs, Mrs. A. Archibald, Mrs. I.
Miros, Mrs. I. Thompson and Mrs.
G, Vianich,

In the evening, bingo was
held at the Twin Rivers Hall
under the direction of Knights
of Columbus, headed by J. E.
Leamy.

Habeas Corpus literally

meshs, “you may have the body”. 4

Saving was originally a,pro-
tective measure since long beards
‘were easy for opponents in com-
bat to seize.

- WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD THE
DECORATING CONTRACT FOR THE

NEW

PARTY HELD FOR::
MRS. E. LAMPARD}

40 guests. gathered at the
home of Mrs, A. Richards last
night to wish “bon voyage” to
Mrs. E, Lampard, who leaves
Monday for England where she
will visit her parents and who are
celebrating their 70th wedding

niversary shortly.

‘hie -honouree was presented
with ‘a ‘lovely! corsage and a
beautifully decorated cake top-
ped with a minlature aeroplane
and the words “happy landing”.
During the evening an Air Mail
letter ‘containing a sum of money
was presented to Mrs, Lampard.

Games were enjoyed during
the evening and refreshments at
the close.

Electrical

347 BAKER ST.

WIRING AND FIXTURES IN THE NEW
ST. RITA’S CHURCH WERE INSTALLED

RC. CATION

“tt was.a pleasure to have been selected for this
work on such a fine structure.

" NELSON, B.C.

ALL .. csc ecs
“THE PLASTERING AT THE NEW

ST. RITA'S CHURCH AND RECTORY
__ WAS DONE BY

‘ed your wife this morning’? The

, band’s memory, about kissing her.

- Mfernoon:

Reflections]

By GLADYS COLLINSON ee

Things have indeed come to
a pretty pass, This morning when
I opened the laundry I was
greeted by a band around each
spanking white shirt front, bear-
ing this insignia, ‘Have you kiss-

T admit is

however, I can't help but feel
that this sort of noseyness is
none of the Iaundry’s business,

Furthermore, it seems to me
that a wife should resent being
kissed just because some senti-
mental laundry establishment

it, And

by the time hubby is, ready to
don a fresh white shirt it is
much too -late for a: morning
kiss anyway.

I think were I a husband,
I would be walting at the door
ready to grab the laundry as it
came through: This fervent
Greeting sent out with each clean
shirt (in the best of interest no
doubt), could cause no end. of
trouble,

In the first place, as any
wife will tell you, any slight
need felt to nudge friend, hus-

good morning would, doubtlessly’
be met .by fridged animosity.
This, if he were lucky. On the:
other hand, were she the spite-
ful,-waspish type, she’ would im-
mediately read suspician into his
embrace.

Come to think of it, even

might well eye, with auspician,
the husband who, after’ a quick
glance at his shirt front; dashes
madly into the kitchen, grabs
his wife and kisses her soundly
But wait! even a laundry could
never be. that. optomistic,

Or again, maybe I am just
being too critical, however, I
would just lika to see a typical
dyed in the wool husband, who
upon springing out of bed in the
morning, dashes up .to-his wife
an dkisses her. soundly, If: this
sort of thing were routine, all
well and good, But; and a great
big but, if you please, this sort
of thing usually is not routine,
in fact if wives are lucky enough
to recelve a Dagwood peck on
the cheek, on his sprint out the
front door, that is just about all
one can expect,

Maybe, alter all the laundry
has a point, it could be to their
advantage to remind a husband
to kiss his wife in the morning
at least ‘that quick kiss would
remind her where he had seen
the reminder and in a nasty
spiteful mood, she would: pro-
bably gather up every single
soiled article in the house «and
pack it off to the laundry.

Looking at it from another
angle, those sentimental little
bands around ‘ hubby”'s clean
shirts,- are perhaps not so
thoughtful after all, but a purely
mercinary. method of selling

Dito’ Ghiatged For |
P.T.A. Meoling

Executives of the lanter|
Humphries Parent-Teacher As-
sociation have advised the date of
the General meeting has been
changed from March 31 to March
25, which is a week ahead of the| ¢,
usual last Monday in the month.

The change was made in or-
der to have both Student Coun-
sellors, Miss M, Richardson, and
A. R. Harvey present to discusss
‘their special field of work at the
High School.

The meeting will be held in
the cateterta at 8:00 p.m., Mar-
ch 2

—__
the private chnos it’can create
in an otherwise reasonably
peaceful household. =

Of course these ideas “are
strickly my own, which may,|.
surprise Mr. EGO no end, what-
ever gives him the idea that
beards and brains necessarily go
togethert. is a myth I'll never
understand, unless as Mr. EGO
Intimates, it is merely a matter
of modern masculine defence, in
which case it is ao” pity ‘there
isn’t some. way that brains could
show too,

Be that ‘as it may, I still feel
that laundrys would: be better,
to tend to their washing, with-
out a lot of philosophical non-
sense about kissing one’s wife)
in the morning and husbands
would do better, without being

the most placid: type of wife

their’ services, to say nothing of

reminded. ,

CHICKEN Roasting, fresh

PEAS, Aylmer, size 4

During her report as Health
Chairman at ,Counell meeting,
sen depl

the untidy state of affairs at
the ferry approach, particularly
during the summer season, when
long line of cars are waiting for
the ferry. Mrs. Rysen said re-
fuse is thrown out of the cars
along the side of the road and is

_ Grader To[Be Purchased
” Soon For Use IniVillage

mules of streets and roads quot-
ed for Castlegar, he said, but
Hough this high.

Commissioner Pettitt had
been advised the grader could
be used to advantage in the lay-
~t% of pavement and was toim
it could save up to $2000 per
mile on paving jobs.

There was also the added

She sug-
gested a trash can be placed in
a convenient location, and felt
many people would be courteous
and public‘ spirited enough to
make use of it by depositing
their rubbish there rather than
on the roads. This is to be
checked with the Public Works.
Commissioner Rysen also
wished to see a canvass being
used on the garbage truck. She
felt .there could be little danger
of hot ashes in summer, but
there ‘is“more likelihood of at-
trocting flies if there is no can-
vass used. .

Commissioner Pattitt report-
ed on his visit, in company of
Oliver Dube, Public Works Fore-
man; to Salmo where they in-
spected the grader, which is

of snow removal,
which is not too satisfactory
with the truck, he said,

With a view to getting some-
thing done on the roads before
dry weather sets in, when it will
be too late, said Mr. Pettitt, a
motion was made to arrange
purchase of the grader, on the
three year rental-payment. plan.
Commissioner Pettitt advis-
ed J. Salekin said he had on
hand crushed. rock .suitable for
black-top base. Mr. Pettitt was
authorized to. check with Mr.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 20,

1958 T

‘Issue

(continued from page 1)
agreement so it could be signed
by them, and was advised the
question would be considered in
that light.

While Mr,” Moran was ab-
sent obtaining the agreement the
matter was discussed, and the
ViNage Solicitor was called in
for his advice. The Solicitor ad-
vised the TV bylaw provided
coverage for the Village in case
of damages, and said the con-
tract contained most of the By-
law clauses, but not all, however
since the bylaw has been adopt-
ed it must be adhered to. He
was not prepared to state wheth-
er, Transvideo had complied with
all the regulations to the letter.
Mr. McGauley felt he was placed
in a difficult position, as his firin
in. Trail represents Kingar
Video, the rival firm. =
At this point Mr. Moran re-
turned with the contract and
was accompanied by his client
Horace Card,

After heated discussion the
Council stated they would with-
draw the ‘cease-work’ . order

MeCarthy of Depart-
ment and if salekin’s ‘gravel is
suitable to obtain same as per
crusher agreement, whereby Mr.
Salekin woutd pay for crusher'|
in materials,

Suggestions were. made to
have eontin-

similar to the one
for purchase «here,
Salmo officials said they
have. used the machine for three
years and ,had never done any-
thing. in the way .of repairs yet,
they .were most satisfied with
its performance, Mr. Pettitt
said.

Commissioner Pettitt advised
Council he had contacted the
Public Works . Department in
Rossland,, on the question of
renting a grader for summer
work, He had received a letter
saying it was doubtful, if a
machine would be available
whenever the Village required,
and stated that rates charged
would be $12 per hout. Mr, Pet-
titt worked out figures on that
basis, to show that using the
grader ‘one day a week (8 hr.
day) would cost $96 per weelx,
or if used one day a week it

ued from Pete's Store to Fifth
Avenue, and from Maple to high!
school, along Fifth. It was. re-
ported that black-topping would
be cheaper for the Fifth Avenue
job, and

all were
carried out immediately, and
stipulated that Mr. Card call in
to -the office in the morning and
notify the clerk of the location
he would be working in, also to
have a+ Public Works man go
along’ to show the location of
water lines etc,
Following review by the
Commissioners, the contract was
signed, and upon reassurance
from Mr, Moran that rules the

will be asked to stake out levels
for this sidewalk.

Commissioner Pettitt advised
the matter of the road to the
hospital is being studied and
Planned for, and advised work
cannot be carried out until stak-
es are in proper places for road,
It was also reported ‘diag-
onal parking’ ‘signs have been
erected at the Post Office.
Complaints were~ registered
about the. bad section across
Maple Street in front of tele-
Phone. exchange, and at Fifth
and Maple. This will be attend-
ed to as soon as weather. warms
up enough to use cold-mix for

would be with, Council
rescinded the motion, subject to
strict adherance to the contract
and the bylaw.

LEGION CORNER

Work is going steadily ahead
on the hall and an extra large
work party is called for Satur-
day. Redecorating of the hall iz
the next step, but a large amount
of carpentry work is still to be
done.

the job,

Other matters discussed were
possible change in meeting nights
and also parking situation at the

Village Office.

te Seo ee he

ATU a

Bob’

PAY'N TAKIT

DEticious
FINER FLAVOR
MARGARINE

2 ths, vores ees BUG

JAVEX BLEACH,

oy a 39c
‘Blue Label Beef
STEAKS, Sirloin, T-Bone
L EESG 69c

would cost as much as’ between
$4900 and $5000 a year,

He felt that the new grader
a quoted at $12,700 and payed for|
on a three year rental plan
would’ pay ‘for itself within the
three years at the rote of $5000
on. a:rented machine. Ag far as
black topping all roads being
cheaper he said he as advised

MUDLARK - 7

Plastering and Stuceo
KINNAIRD, B.C.”

ST. RITA’S CHURCH

’

P. Woykin

DECORATING

Castlegar, B.C.

‘fancy, 3 tins “4... 4967
SOUP, Tomato, ‘Campbell’s :
4 tins ............ 49¢
JAVEX BLEACH,

Half gal.
CRISCO, | cont he

Siete hy ios or eakk eos
SOLO or DELMAR, £3'lk: cello...

yes a os
tt - efits : ee Bat ; : yee

| Zloaves........... J
KETIUE, Hunt’s, POTATOES,
2 bils. 10 Ibs.........

year 1910 and resided for 17
years in Moose Jaw. In 1927
they moved to Arrow Park
where they farmed for 29 years.
They, moved to Robson in June
1956. They have one son Gordon
who resides in Rossland and have
7 grand-children. A family din-
ner will be held in Rossland on
Friday.

—<—$_$______

ST

NOTICE

We, the undernamed landowners request the electors
of ‘Casth to Vote in favour of our application to
have our lots included within. the village limits.

POT ROASTS. Eee B06

WE ARE PLEASED TO-HAVE’HAD.A
“PART .IN. THIS FINE CONSTRUCTION’.

2 Ih. paste wax . 99¢
AEROWAX,
Holf gal...

geod phates blacktop
costs $20,000 per mile, which
he felt was out of the question—
he had heard the figure sof 25

SAVE

The next total eclipse of the
sun will be October 12, 1958.

.

Our land comprises about 3 acres adjoining the south-
em village boundary near the hospifal and would thus
require very little extension of garbage service etc.
*. The capital cost to the village would be only about
$800" for water lines already installed, whereas tax |
_ income to the village would amount to an 4 at
$600 annually from this subdivision. BREAD,
‘i 2 loaves ................

~ $1.95

- in-cartoas — no fuss
with the bottle

Concratu ATIONS —|f | CUFRATE Gk GROCETERIA

Please vote ‘yes’ to the village extension ref
on March 27, ‘

OGILVIE CAKE MIX,
with free ‘cake pon
chocolate or white

ONLY

WORK
PANTS

THANK You

L.. Bosse - HH. Cohen
W. H.: Reed

March 2i and 22

Parkay Margarine 2 tb. pkt. ...... 596
Ketchup Gamphell’s 13 oz. bil, 2 for 49c
Tide, giant pki. ....---...-.--.. The
Wisk, family size can ......... $1.45
Gheese Whiz, 16 oz. jar .......-- 59s
’ Asparagus Cuttings, Co-op, tin..... 19¢
Corn, Aylmer cream siyle 2 tins .... 3fc
- Green Gnions, hunch, 2 for ....... 19¢
 Letluce, cello Ib, ...........5-

Beef Po! Reasts, Ib. . -

Veal Shoulder Reasts, Ih. ...-..

Pork Butts, rolled, bl. .......-

Pork Leg Roasts,  -

End cuts .......-.-e.ee ee
Centre cuts ....

Hamburg Steak, 2 Ibs, for ....

Co-op Retail Store

Cc. S. Fowler

Re AL Wolloy. 43c Value

ON THE OPENING OF THE NEW.
ST. RITA'S CHURCH

STH AVENUE AT ELM ST., CASTLEGAR,

B.C,

THRIFTY

The Corporation of the Village of Castlegor

‘Village Clean-up Week’

MARCH 31 to APRIL 14

Clear: up your fot and adjoining property if any to
ble and to elimi:

{2 tbs, ........ 39¢

CHEESE,
Casino Brick or Bi

WE ARE, PLEASED TO HAVE-BEEN ENTRUSTED
WITH THE ERECTION OF THIS LOVELY
CHURCH AND RECTORY

GUY GUIDO

BUILDING CONTRACTOR’
P.O. Box. 85 Phone 2738
KINNAIRD, ‘B.C.

10%

DISCOUNT
FOR CASH

AT

Leitner’s

COFFEE, Naboh, regular or fina; Ib,

RASPBERRY JAM, Nabob, 4 th. nail .....c..0e-

MARGARINE, Solo; 2'Ibs.f 0022 o eee a ees
BACON, sliced, sido; Ib. .....

BLADE ROAST BEEF, blade removed, Ib. .......

-"Trischuck’

make our Village

any
fire hazards.

Genoa Salami

The Fire Department will be om hand the fast three. Le.

days for any large scale burning for fire protection.

The Village trucks will haul away any extra refuse
during this Clean-Up Week. f

Don’t Delay! Do It Today!

J.P. LOGELIN, clerk

Piece or sliced

OPEN. LATE FRIDAY
NIGHT . 5
For YOUR Conventence :

TLC