CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, June 17, 1954.

The

District's Social Events

1

Phone 3031

PICNIC AT FORKS — Some
eleven members, of the Castlegar
Kiwanis Club and their families
avere guests of the Grand Forks

MRS, D. MUNDAY HONORED
AT LUNCHEON IN ROBSON
Mrs, George Miller and Mrs. H.
F. Hyson were cohosfesses at a
luncheon recently in honor of
Mrs. Don Munday, Provincial
Woodcraft Advisor and Guide

et | Trainer. Guests wete Mrs, W. T.

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CASTLE
NEWS

REMINGTON RAND
DEALER

Waldie, W.I. president; Mrs.
Thorndale and Mrs. Ballard of
the Guide Committe; Mrs. R.

Waldie and Mrs, D. Carter of the

at a picnic Sunday.
The day’s events included a soft-
ball game which the hosts won
to the tune of O78

FROM VANCOUVER — Mr.
and Mrs, Jos. Horst of Vancou-
ver are spending their holidays
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
D .McPherson.

2 8

FUNERAL AT EDMONTON —
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Sommers
to

Cub and Scout Ci and
Mrs. W. L. Wright and Mrs. D,
Duncan.

ing the tf

to attend
funeral services for Mrs, Som-
mers’ brother, Mr. Schatz. They

Munday gave an informative talk
on the Guide Movement and a
word picture of the Guide Chalet
in Switzeriand where Guides cf
every nationality and Creed may
meet in fellowship.

During her visit in the Castie-
gar District, Mrs. was the

ret d last Week.

CELGAR REPRESENTATIVE
Conrad P, Cormany of Chicago,
Celgar Development Co. Sales
representative for Illinios, Indi-
ana, Wisconsin and Michigan,
paid a visit to Castlegar Saturyey,

guest of Mrs. Herb. Johnson,

FROM TRAM. - rises Diane
Gavrilik and Muriel Schapansky
of Trail, are spending a week at
the home of the former’s grand-
mother, Mrs, D. Gavrilik. :

by, Jan

TO ROSSLAND — Twelve
members of the Castlegar Rotary
Club were treated to a free
by R Rotari,
Tuesday evening. The luncheon
was the prize for an attendance
contest between the two clubs,
which C: won,

Castlegar Happenings

ee
ROTARY GUEST — Guest
at the weekly dinner meeting of

HOME FROM HOSPITAL — Mr.
A. Ghetti who has been a patient

in the Trail Tadanac Hospita’ for R

the Cast! Rotary Club yes-
terday. was Bill. Campbell of
Cranbrook,

FROM LOS ANGELES — Mrs.
M. E: of Los Ange-

the past four months,

Jes, Cal ia, has arrived to

home during the w
FROM CALGARY — Mrs. H.
Prestwich of Calgary arrived

Monday for a visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A. Ghetti.

0.

“Nk. Seagram's -V.0.

Sy Seagram's
and be DUC

*& = Seagram's “83”

~ This adverti is not p
the Uquor Control Board or by the

spend the summer months with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. Ay Tv, Horswill.

FROM VANCOUVER — Mr.
Bob Holm of Vancouver is instal-
ling the projection equipment for
the Elk Drive In Theatre in Cas:
tlegar.

IN CHURCH —

The United Church
Of Canada .

Castlegar —

10:30 a.m. — Sunday School,

7:45p.m. — Hymn Sing and
Service’ of Worship,

Kinnaird —

2nd & 4th Sundays ‘11 am.
Berle of. Worship.

First and Third Sundays at
11 am. :

St. Rita’s ‘Church

Sunday M: 8:30 and 11 am.

JOHNNY’S
' MEAT MARKET

WE SELL ONLY TOP GRADES
OF GOVERNMENT GRADED AND INSPECTED MEATS

"BEEF — PORK — VEAL

PHONE 2001.

— LAMB — FRESH FISH

MincedBeef

Lh. ...,.... 39

Poi Roast

BLADE — RED-’& BLUE

Confessions - Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.

Se Joseph's Chapel

| Sunday Mass — 10 a.m,

-Pentecostal

Tabernacle
First Avenue and Juniper
J. Pennoyer and F. Clemo
0-workers
Sunday School, 10 a.m,
Evangelistic, 7:30 p.m.
_ Everyone Welcome!

‘Community Bible
Centre
Undenominational

Sunday. — Legion Hall
— Sunday School.
7:30 — Evening Service.
Home

Tomatoes
Tube ....... 25¢

Frozen Peas |

Fraser Vale .. 22c

Sugar
25 LB. BAG

Pork Chops:

Lb. .....0.- 67

—F.E,
"1:45 — ‘Bible Study and Prayer.

Wy 00 — Young pede Meeting
and Hobby Class.

Presbyterian Church
Services in the Church every
Sunday at 11:15 a.m,

D. A. MacKellar, Minister

Anglican Church

“Sunday, June 20

Cream Corn

3 tins waceee 45e

Spare Ribs

Lh, ........ 39¢

Castl —llam
Kinnaird — 7:30 p.m.

Full Gospel Assembly
Church Services every Sunday

afternoon, 2:30 p.m.
Kinnaird Amprovement Sonlety

=*/er Kinnaird residents,.are spend-

‘Jroses while the groom’s mother

Kinnaird Corner.
EEE

FROM VANCOUVER — Mrs.
J. Green, Vancouver, is visiting
with her sister, Miss Maude
Bailey.
oe é
FROM DUNCAN, B.C. — Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. McWhinnie,, form-

ing their holidays at the home of
Mr. McWhinnie's mother, Mrs, A.
MeWhinnie.

St. Alban’s Church
Richly Bedecked For
Taylor-Thom Nuptials

Guests were present from Nel-
son, Trail, Rossland and Vancou-
ver for the nuptial ceremonies at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
St. Alban’s Anglican Church,
Castlegar, which united in mar-
riage Shirley Jean, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tay-
lor of Castlegar, and Walter Wil-
liam Thom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Thom of Trail.

The church was richly dec-
orated by friends of the bride

known and on their return will
reside at Castlegar. For her wed-
ding trip the bride donned a navy
blue bengaline Princess style
dress with three quarter length
sleeves, white trim, navy acces-
kories and a corsage of pink car-
nations. She carried a pink shorty
coat.

Guests present, included the
groom's brother, Robert Thom,
and Ian Beckett of Vancouver.

One reason for discrepancies in
Canadian and United States
prices is that Canada has a 10
per cent general sales tax and the
United States has not.

now costs $12,000.

Canadian forests contain 349,-
580,000,000 cubic feet of mer-
cantable timber. Of this  159,-
629,000,009 are accessihle ta com-
mercial operations,

FS raat
CLARK'S — |
Funeral Chapel,
Flower Shop
Owned & Operated By
Lynn and Mell Monkhouse
‘Phone Trail 125

1054 TAMARAC AVENUE
Foot of Smelter Hill

“TRAIL, BO:

. SCONA CELERY, Ib. ........ 13¢

HEAR THEM IN

Across from

RECORDS

TO PLEASE EVERY MUSIC LOVER

BUY THEM AT THE

LAKESIDE HOBBY GENTRE

THE THEATRE

the Theat

with a of ies and

other flowers, I B.A.

Resker of C: i d.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father and her wed-
ding ensemble was a crenoline
gown of white nylon net over
heavy white satin with chantilly
lace inserts in the full skirt edged
with a ruffle. The bodice was of
fitted style with nylon yoke and
long lily pointed sleeves, Her il-
lusion net, veil, fingertip length,
was secured by a chantilly lace
cap trimmed with tiny white
flowers. The shoulders were out-
lined in lace and tiny pearls out-
lined the neckline.

The bride’s bouquet was of deep
pink rosebuds ‘and white .steph-
anotis with white satin streamers.
For “something old” the bride
wore a wide, engraved, solid sil-
ver bracelet which has been in
the family for four generations.
Miss Donna Muirhead of Kin-
naird, the maid of honor, chose a
starpless gowa of mauve nylon
net over taffeta with matching
jacket and mittens.

The bridesmaid, Miss Sharon
Taylor, wore a pale pink strap-
less gown of net over taffeta
with bodice trimmed with narrow
rose velvet ribbon and net jacket,
for her sister’s wedding, with
mittens and slippers to match.
Both girls wore halo headdress-
es of mauve and yellow daisies
and white pyrthemum and car-
ried nosegays of white daises and
mauve stocks with matching satin
streamers.

Nuptial music was played dur-
ing the ceremony by Mrs. F. A.
Hostetter,| organist, and .Wm.
Pinckney of Kinnaird sang “At
Dawning” during the ¢igning of
the register.

Alfred Nelson of Trail was best
man and .ushers were Gerald
Beck and Roy. James also of

RECEPTION FOR 90
_F ing the there

BULLETIN

A Free Community Service — Phone 3441.

BOARD

and election of officers

ing a Bake Sale in the
* 26th, from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
BABY CLINICS

Thrums — Wednesday,
3:00 p.m.

Shewchuk Sub. —
2:00 p.m.

.your money.

_ ing Saturday

Dance in the evening.
L.A, to F.0.E. Aerie No.

‘Anglican Church Picnic,

. Phone 3441

@ The Robson Play School Association annual meeting

Mrs, Jolly, Thursday, June 1%, at 8 p.m.
@ The L.A. to Canadian Legion Branch 170 will be hold-

Robson — Tuesday, June 22, Hall 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Castlegar — Thursday, June 24, Legion Hall, 2 to 4 p.m.
Friday, June ae Mrs. Stanford, at

St. John Ambulance Personell and First Aid equip-
‘ment available for public functions on application to
Sec. Treas, N, E. Churches.

Kinnaird Guides be at Kinnaird Improvement Society
Hall in uniform, 6 p.m. Friday for trip to Solcan Dam.
Friday is deadline for Guide camp registration. Bring

HELP! HELP! Workers wanted" ‘to help with decora-
Sions. for Rose Ball, every;afternoon from 2 to 4, .
at Kinnaird. improvement Society Hall. -

*" Celebrate July Ist in Castlegar,’ Big Sports Day —

June lith., in the Parish Hall, 8 p.m. ~

June 19th, Meet at St. Alban's, 1:30 p.m.

* Kinnaird’ Anglican Church Bee to pour footings of
new church, Saturday, June 19, 10 a.m. a
Starting July 6th to September 7th. inclusive, the Lt-
brary will be opened, Pueogay. eventing only, 7 to 3 bm. ay

Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd.

Insurance Advisors ' Castlegar
NIGHT CALLS PHONE 3683, BR. A. PINCOTT

will be held at the home of

Legion Hall, Saturday, June

June 23, Mrs. Polonikoff, at

3107, A meeting on Thursday *
Kinnaird Park., Saturday,

was a reception for .some 90
guests in St. Alban’s Parish Hall
which had also been beautifully
decorated by friends with a pro-
fusion of flowers, pink and white
streamers.and wedding bells.
The bride's table was covered
with a crocheted cloth made by
‘the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W..
Rigby of Castlegar, over damask
linen. The table was centred with
a three tiered wedding cake em-
beddéd in tulle and decorated
with tiny rosebuds, being topped
with a cluster of wedding bells:
tied with white tulle.
Tall white tapers in silver
holders and silver bud vases of
flowers flanked the cake. After
the first cut by the bride, the
cake was cut by her aunt Mrs.
W. H. Reed of Castegar.
Receiving guests with the bride
and groom, the, -bride’s mother
chose. for the occasion a mauve
afternoon dress and stole with
white embroidery and white ac-
cessories and a corsage of .white

wore a cocoa brown, two piece,
satin dress with cream accessor-
ies and corsage of cream roses,

S..C. Muirhead of Kinnaird
proposed the toast to the brid: to
which the groom responded. The
Broom in turn toasted the brides-
maid with the‘best man respond-
ing.

Many cards and telegrams of
congratulations were read and a
long Gietence: phone ail from Los

ea A cievatulations to Mee newly-

Alan Harvey of ‘Castlegar was
master of ceremonies,
‘ Following the reception _ the
guests gathered on the spacious

parents which was decorated with
large vases and baskets of flow-

_ Reve Paul Lade, Minister

Bpkgs........- Tae

os

» Pay More!

LOCAL FRESH

Lg. Doz...... 396

Bread

LOCAL

‘Qfor....... 21¢

Thursday, June 17, |

954

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 5

TOMATOES, tube .
SCONA SPUDS, 5 Ib. bag 39c

| WATERMELON

AS USUAL OUR
. PRICE WILL BE RIGHT

Mrs. D. Munday Leads
Guides And Brownies
On Mountain Climb

The time: 5 o'clock, the place:
one of the upper benches in the
valley of the Lower Arrow Lakes
—The Group: the Ist C:

Arrow Lakes Cruise

Continued from Page 1
hope that his group might return
the visit sometime.

N. T. Oglow, president of the

Catholic Club Plan
Rose Tea June 26

Final. for the

Ne

Customs figures show that from |

Net direct and indirect pro-
w Brunswek, during the 1953 vinclal debt average $218.33 per

* A at March, 1952, This
Beason took was up $13.37 per capita over

home 3,500 deer. é 1951.

Rose Tea to be held in the Kin-

Castlegar Cl
the visitors following which Mr.
Hardwicke introduced members
of his ing Jacl

Guides and, Brownies, the 1st
Robson Guides and Brownies, and
their Guiders all in hiking attire,
grouped around Mrs, Don Mun-
day, who had.led them in true
mountain climbing fashion, up
the hill, é and naming

EGGS, local, Ig: doz.
CARTON EGGS
Shipped in, ‘doz. ie
Okanagan Tomatoes, 28 oz.
2 tins ....
Aylmer’s Peas, ‘15 oz. tins 150
Grange Juice, Pasco, 48 07. .... 49¢
Apple Juice, Sunripe, 48 0z 37
Potato Chips, Nalley’s 7*0z bag
Priced at
Ritz Crackers, new lb. pkg.

Baby Food,s Gerber’s 3 cans 290
Jelly Powders, Nabob, 6 pkgs. 49¢
Tea Bags, Lipton’s 60's pkg. .. 59c

BOBS PAY ‘N TAKIT

COFFEE

RED LABEL, Ib. .
BLUE LABEL, Ib.
Every Lb. Guaranteed!

Nescafe, 12 oz. jar

Purex Tissue, 6 rolls

Paper Plates and Paper Cups
Cello .... ssonesscannsgnansnanees ion

MONARCH

CAKE MIX

Honey, 48 oz. pail

|Tip Toes Revue. -

‘land white “headbatds,* marched

 (enuries Ball, Betty Campbell,

all the wild flowers and trees

MeLeod, vice president; Gordon
Millar, secretary and W. Stones,
Herman Kendrick and Dick Hall,
executive members,

Also present were Erling John-
son, Don Bruce and auks Prait-
zle of the

Nok ber of !the

d|naird I Society Hall,
Saturday, June 26, were made at
the regular meeting of ‘the Kin-
naird Catholic Club held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guido
with 15 members present’ and
Mrs. T. Fourt presiding,

Mrs, S. Gallo is general conve-
nor for the tea,

Rev. Father Brophy attended
ing and spoke briefly on

ee

and shrubs as they cli:

Around a glowing campfire,
Mrs. Munday demonstrated fires,
‘camp cooking’, camp gadgets’,
uses of knife and axe and care of
such ete. :

After a well earned supper the
happy tired group returned to the
Robson church Hall, ‘where they
were shown coloured. slides of
wild flowers and shrubs of B.C,
and of the P.L. Camp held at
Jewell Lake in 1953,

Later the Guiders adj to|t

we: d to
Capt. Horie on the death of his
mother and regrets that he was
unable to be present,

The visitors were then taken
by autombile through the Inono-
aklin Valley and to the Watchan.
Power Plant at i Along

the ‘Notre Dame ‘College Build-
ing Fund drive and the need. for
more accommodation at St. Jos-
‘eph’s Chapel in Kinnaird.

Mrs, J. Kaufman won the boos-
ter prize.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Guido.

the way their hosts pointed out
the cheese making plant at Edge-

potential of the area which, they
said, cannot be utilized because of
Primar-

the home of Mrs. W. T. Waldie
for tea, and a dicsussion period,
bringing to-a close the: all too
brief visit of Mrs. Munday to the
Castlegar District.

Mrs. Munday, who is Division-
al Commissioner in North: Van-.
couver, member of the Alpine
Club, instructor in St, John’s’
Ambulance, experienced ‘camper
and lover of the OQut-of-Doors,
brings to her Guide Work in the
Province great enthusiasm, know;
ledge, and inspiration, and a deep
desire to train Brownies, Guides,
and Guiders to know and love
the great- Out-of-Doors, ' and ‘re-
cognize in all its. beauty the
Handiwork of God:

Guides and Brownies here say:
“Thankyou, Msc. Munday."

, Continued from Page 1

Setsiica were the group dances,
Among these was an Indian bal-
let by 12 senior girls assisted by
Keith Muirhead, Lanny Rourke
and Harry Striloff. The girls
wearing green and gold costumes
with white Indian headdress, ap-
peared in a vigorous and express-
ive Indian dance and then form-
ed a'line at the back of the stage
while the ‘boys, in‘ white trousers

fon “stage. After’ some acrobatic
dancing by. the’ boys the. girls
joined :in for the, dance finale to
end the first portion of the pro-
gram..

The girls, participating were

Patsy Rourke, Norma__ Idle,
Yvonne 2 Mitchell, Joan’ Reed,

Peanut Buter, 48 oz. pails
Moarehmotlows, Ig. pkg. ...
Peaches, Hunt's sliced 28 oz. — 39¢
Marmalade, 3 flavor, 48 az. .... 69¢
Naliey Sweet Mixed, 28% oz jar
Each .......-.

Pickles, Everkrisp, 16 oz.
Mushroom Sauce, 2 tins

‘GRADE “A”
FOWL

: 53¢| and: Trinda Ackney,—were_fea-

Shirley Cal-
kin, Joan - “Shields, Sandra Gray,
ie) Shirley Wolfe and Sylvia Hem-
merling.

Six Junior girls, Muriel Fink,
Noreen Hendricks, Lynn Roberts,
Nola Clifford, Kathleen Bergen

tured ‘in another ballet number
entitled Pierot’» and ° Pierette.
These girls, who also appeared in
the second half of the show in a
group tap dance wore white cos-
tumes with large. black buttons
and long pointed caps for the
ballet with three of ‘the dancers
dressed: as pve

Limit One to‘a.C

Pure Lard, 2 Ibs.

Bacon, sliced, Ib.

Bacon Jowls, Ib. .

Flaffo Shortening, Ib.
Spork, Burns, 12 oz.,.3 tins .

.|Can dance

was a

Gan “of “Gay Paree" in a Can

ily needed is improvement of the
Monashee road to Vernon to per-
mit year round access to their
economic source of supply, they
said, but also needed badly is a
road down the lake to Renata. -
Some three hours after their
arrival, the visitors left Edge-
wood for the return, trip to ~Rob-

wod and the vast agricultural }

PUBLIC |
STENOGRAPHER
Fannie Stoochnoft

ALL TYPES OF
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

Phone 3967 146 2nd Ave.

son, deeply of the
warm hospitality they had, re-
ceived.
RENATA CORDIAL TOO

No less cordial’ was the’ wel-
come. the tour had received earl-
ier. in the day at Renata, Mem-
bers of the Renata Farmers and
Women’s Institutes gathered on
the wharf to greet the visitors,
treating them to a mid-morning
lunch of coffee, sandwiches and
cake served by Mrs..J. J. Reimer,
Mrs. W. J. Hele, Mrs. J. Rohn,
Mrs.’ P, Warkentin and Mrs, Joe
Ulmi.

The guests were then taken on
an automobile tour-of the com-
munity with brief stops at the Joe
Ulmi ranch with its magnificent
uplake view, and at the farm of
J. Hamm where : buildings and
fruit trees were destroyed recent-
ly when the flood swollen waters
of Renata Creek burst their
banks and changed course.
Renata residents who conduct-
ed: the tour were Joe’Ulmi, A.

BUILDING SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS FOR
YOUR HOME

ARE AVAILABLE AT THE

‘HOME.

Building Supplies”
KINNAIRD, B.C. :

Phone 4244

Ask For
JOHNNY LAZAREFF

Who can give you quota-

D.! Unger, Wm: Hale” and Jake
Reimer.

‘The short stops At Sroadwater
and ‘Deer Park were also displays
of: cordial ‘hospitality, At Broad-
water, a ride up the

Pech oa dogma
“needs.: ee

7 HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE
' BOX-TENGOR CAMERAS

@ FOLDING CAMERAS, with Zeiss 6.3 lens, 12 pictures
to roll 4.00
@ ZEISS CONTINA 35 M.M. COLOR CAMERA 35 LENS
RANGE FINDER — LEATHER CASES
COLORED MOV: STANDARD FILMS

B. HUBER PHOTO STUDIO

PHONE 4922 CASTLEGAR

, © oad,

He's changing the nation’s landscape .
You may see‘ the result of what he is doing i ia he sis changing
skyline — or out where the corn grows tall... in the mt
suburbs — or in the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town.

jere-many a vacant lot once stood, he helps fill it with a fine
mew school. Where you used to see a structure that was an eyesore
pea may now sce a new apartment house, store or other building

¢ played a role in providing.

Thanks ii in part to him, many houses | tise here and there, or raw

He' Pepresents all the millions of life cae ales in
Canada. And it’s. money from their premiums, which life insurance
companies invest for them, that makes possible such improvements
as these throughout the-natior.

So, if you are a life i insurance policyholder building security for
tla family and yourself, you're also helping to build a better

AT YOUR SERVICE!

- A troined Efe underwriter, representing
than 50 Canadian, pei ond United
B -. ance companies in Canada, will Lardbradbdamalong
ayeur fanily’s securtty-and yourown ss
“Rely ot him!

THE UE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA

is Good Sessile to own in, Ube keneenes fe |

side on the back.of a farm truck,
ranch; proved among thé day’s

the 20 odd exuberant passengers
did everything but fall off while
they” were not enjoying the sce-

ry

Broadwater residents, Mr. and
Mrs.,Alan Mackereth and family
constituted’ the welcoming party,
and explained to the visitors they
are ‘hoping the Deer Park Road
may soon be extended to their,
farm. The B.C. Government has
indicated willingness to assist in
the road construction, they said
and pointed: out a possible loca-
tion for the route.

unibia tooted her whistle to an-
nounce the tour’s arrival at Deer
Park, As the ship prepared: to
dock, resi

ed by the intermediate girls, —
Louise Fink, Linda” Davies, Bev-
erley Robinson, Maureen - Lamb-
ert, ‘'Marilya Brown,. Wendy
Reith; Molly Taylor, Beverley
Pinckney, Carolyn’ Green and
Markle who also return-

ed fora group tap dance in'the
second half of the show. ‘

Cute and quaint was the per-'
by. six little girls who

were ‘ii as the six little

dolls. They appeared first to sing
about “my little doll” and trip

lawn at the home of the bride’s

Sausage.

FRESH PORK

Poiatoes |
Abs, ...... 25¢
Margarine

DELMAR

ibe ates 2c

7 “
Tide.
LARGE

le ee
Sugar =|:. Milk
100 LE. SACK BY. CASE

$8.99 |. $7.39
YOU PAY LESS AT |

_ TRISCHUCK’ 5.

ers...
The couple left for points un-

H.C.Lb....-. 380 f

.|Dianne Langevin and * Alexa

‘|seated on benches, All the eve-

gaily about the stage and opened
the second half of the show in a
merry Dutch dance, The'six were
‘Donna -Walper, Marion - Oddie,
Linda Reith, Judith Mowlam,

wharf to greet the party, inspect

visitors to return often now that
there’ is a road‘ to Deer Park.

here were Harry Mottershead,
Alec Kent, Art’ Carlson, -Fred
Bugeenin, Pat Griffiths, Mr, and
ic iarnson, Mrs,
Ailes and daughter and Carl
Schwartzenhauer.

included N. T. Oglow,, president;
Tony. Kiessling, secretary; and
Lloyd Ackney,.R. C. Maddocks,
T. R. Deans, Tony Denneus, Paul
Oglow, Leo Bosse, E. M. McGaul-
ey, J..R, Elliott and J. Macbeth.
Legion Band members. parti-
cipating were bandmaster’ Gus
Leitner, Ted’: Gergely, : Harry
N. Th and E.

mbers on the f
were a. tap dance duet. in. fast
time _ by. Keith Muirhead and
Lanny.‘ Rourke © and ‘two. vocal
solos by .Wally’ Walper.

then “Oklahoma.”

thank all who had assisted in the
production of the show, Particu-
larly the mothers who had made
the costumes and Mrs. Proud for
ot 3 at cah 7

were then to
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs, Proud by
Muriel Fink and Lynn

‘Wally |.
‘isang first, a Negro spiritual. and

.| Preceding the elgsing number i
‘Mrs. Phillips came on stage to

Carlson, and other guests were
N._E. Mitchell, G. R. Cline, Vic
ees. and Lorne Westeate,,

LEGION. CORNER.

Mr. ‘Wood, vw: A. officer, will
be in Castlegar, Friday, Juné 18.
Veterans wishing to. contact him,
be at the Legion Hall. =

The Fall Fair Committees are
busy. arranging the details, of the
coming fair. we

The ‘final number opened ‘with
‘acrobatics by the ‘senior ‘girls,

ning’s performers then came on

Families in Halifax, . Montreal,
Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancou-
ver spent $6.78 per person per
weelc, on food in the first halt of
1953.

stage to wish everyone, a cordial
¢

most memorable experiences as|'

It was twilight when the Col- |.

came down to the] "

the ‘ship and cordially invité ‘the |’

Among the- reception committee |

Chamber members on the trip a

for’ a ‘view of the Mackereth |”

WORKING WITH CANADIANS

BANK. OF MonTREAL

‘

im EveRY WALK OF CLpe

< JAMES RK. ELLIOTT, Manager