CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, April 10, 1958 ’ Dennis The Menace “IVE BEEN THROUGH TWO WARS, DEPRESSION. AUD ACCIOENT, * erg ). MARRIAGE, EVERYTHING, SEE? Sur FEW YEARS. GO WE MOVED NEXT DOOR TOA ‘UITLE KID Castlegar Happenings| Mr, and Mrs, B. H. Cherring- ton had as their guest for the Easter week end their son Earl from “Vancouver. Mrs. Joyce Mackenzie re- ‘turns today from a week's visit with friends in Grand Forks, Mr. C. N. Charters of Vic- ‘toria spent the holiday week send with his family here, . Mr. Ken Dergusoff of* Van- ouver enjoyed the week end as the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Dergusoff. -A Castlegar and district vis- ‘itor over the week end was Mr. Harry Frouse of Lethbridge, Al- derta, - Mrs. H. E. Murray is attend- Sng the convention of the .B.c. “Teacher's Federation in Vancou- “ver as the delegate from local Miss Babs Killough is spend- ing the Easter holiday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Kill- ough. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ J. Kavic for the Easter week are Miss Bernice Kavie of| Haney and Lorne of Vancouver, Miss Regina Campbell has returned to her studies at St, ener TH Castlegar STRICT SOCI REPORTERS | . ’ Mrs. Hostetter Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Renata Vancouver were Saturday visitors here. Mrs, Grace Dalton of New Westminister is a guest at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarland were guests at the home of the latter's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Davis, and while here visited other relatives including Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kil- lough. Easter week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Onions were the latter’s sister, Mrs, Ruth Stoney and daughters of Summerland, Mrs, C. Brodman left yester- day on the first leg of her trip to Switzerland. In Vancouver she will attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, ©. Popoff, then continue her jour- ney on Friday via the polar route, . Enjoying the Easter vacation from: Gonzaga University, Spo- kane, are Wayne Harvick and Bill Oleski. Paul’s Hospital, V , after having been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Camp- bell for the past few days. During the Easter week end,|* L.| Mr. guests at the home of Mrs, T. Bloomer were Mr. and Mrs. P, T. Bloomer of Trail and Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Bloomer and childern of Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Slyvest had as their guests for a week, the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnes of Ponoka, Alberta, and cousin Miss Janice Umback also of -Ponoka. Former residents of Castle- gar, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kerr of old ii the district are former residents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hett: and Mrs, R. E. Sommers. Pamela Jean were the names and Mrs. J. H. Corbett at given to the infant daughter of her recent baptism in the new St. Rita’s Church. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- Gauley and Father Brophy of- ficiated at the ceremony. Kinnaird Korner Mr. and Mrs. Denis Hughes and Castlegar & District CENTENNIAL GALENDAR OF EVENTS APRIL 18 APRIL 27 MAY 19 JUNE 20 JULY { AUGUST 20 CENTENNIAL DAY OF PRAYER® -— Beacon Fires. APRIL 30 - MAY 3rd EST KOOTENAY and BOUNDARY. SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT 12th ANNUAL ROSE BALL in Society Holl. CENTENNIAL MUSIC HALL CONCERT. 1ODE ANNUAL EMPIRE DAY CELEBRATION — - Centennial Pageant and “From Wilderness to Wonderland” at Kinnaird Park under the supervision of the Kinnaird Little Theatre. ‘ the FOLK FESTIVAL ard SARNIVAL in the Arena, sponsored by Kiwanis Club. AUGUST 29 - HISTORIC: CARAVAN, Bist “ROBSON WATER SPORTS and COMMUNITY PIONEERS BANQU. SEPTEMBER ! MONSTER PICNIC ond SPORTS DAY in the SEPTEMBER 10 MART KENNEY and: WESTERN GENTLEMEN STAGE SHOW * — High Schoo! Auditorium. SEPTEMBER 19 - 20th STLEGAR & DISTRICT FALL FAIR. ‘Fleg Raising Ceremonies Kinnaird Improvement Mr remain there for another week. from spending Easter in Oliver with their respective parents, T. J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. W. Vanderburgh, Donnie Philips is. spending his Easter vacation with relatives, in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. K. Markle are home from Vernon after spend- ing the Easter holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Howrie, Marilyn and Sharon ae- companied them. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodine have been in Calgary since Sat- urday, to attend the Mannix con- vention, Their childdren, Guy ‘and Mauren have been visiting at the Hendricks home. They ex- pet to return home on Thursday. ‘Mrs. a Westerlund left on Good Friday for Vernon, to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wasylyk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anscomb accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ger- don Archibald to Vancouver last week, to attend the wedding of Donald Archibald. Other trip- pers to attend that event were Mrs, Les Reed and Joan who will Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wilson for the Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs.’ J..D. Lang, son ‘John and daughter Judy of Kimberley, Mr. and Mrs, J. Logelin flew to Calgary to spend the Easter weekend with the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Logelin. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Dumont of Nakusp spent Easter with the Guy Guido family. The (Catholic Club held it's April_ meeting at the home of, children returned Monday] Mrs, J. Logelin, on Tuesday even- ing. ‘ Mrs. Fourt gave a report on the dinner for the visiting clergy Which was held the opening day of St. Rita’s Church. Raffle tickets in connection with the Fall Bazaar were distri- buted among the members, and it was agreed that the Genelle group be asked to help in con- vening some phase of this affair. The next meeting will ‘be at the home of Mrs, G. McKay with Mrs. P, Vaessen and Mrs, P. Haley assisting. Presently in Trail ‘Tadanac Hospital are; Mr. B. Rourke and Mr. George Cleeve. accompanied by Mr. J. Ungarian spent the Easter weekend in Spo- kane. The Robinson's visited with ‘their son George. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muirhead and Keith are attending the bad- minton sournement in Penticton and Kelowna. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Cushner motored to Calgary Thursday for the Easter holiday. Robson _ Socials Mrs. W. L. Wright is a pat- jent in the Trail Tadanac per pital. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waldie spent the long week end in Cal- gary, the guests of their daugh- ter and son-in-law,’ Mr, and Mrs. M. Flynn. Mrs. Roy Brown is a. patient in the Trail Tadanac Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Trail were recent visitors at the son, Mrs, M. P. Larocque arrived home by plane Tuesday after be- ing in the Vancouver General Hospital for several months, she fis staying with her daughter and Adshead, for awhile, Wayne Easteott of Rossland Js spending the Easter week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson. Mrs. Thorp's guests Sunday were her daughter, son-in-law and baby, Mr. and Mrs, D. Webb of Trail. Mrs. Johnson - 2672 Mrs. Witliamson Mrs, Warkentin ©,| guests of Mrs, Marcellus’s par- Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Robinsori, | © home of Mr. and Mrs, Herb John-|' son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dave| NOTES > 7181 Mr. and Mrs. D. Marcellus and family of Trail, were Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Raine. Mrs. Doris Crain, Mrs. Rose Johnson and Mrs, Marion Grum- mett, attended the Rose City Chapter, No. 28, Order of the Eastern Star, Nelson installation Tuesday night, and Mrs. D. Duncan were Trail visitors for the weckend. Mr. and Mrs, H. Hyson and daughter Beverly left Thursday, for Vancouver; while there Mrs. Hyson, Gil Guide Divisional Commissioner, will attend the Guiders’ Conference being held, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Fox of Kinnaird, District Commissioner, and Mrs. W. Schwartzenhauer of Castle- gar, an L. A. member will leave Wednesday to attend the con- ference. Renata: Tidings Mrs, Carrier who spent the winter in One Hundred Mile House, B.C., is back here in he- summer home. She was accom- panied by two of her sons, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Dyck and daughter Eleanor spent the Easter week-end in Nelson. Mrs. Clara Hale and son Billy spent part of the Easter holidays at Creston visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hale. Mr. and Mrs. J.- Hand of Trail visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Chi- vmazia, Sunday and were’ accom- panied by Billy Chizmazia of Trail. Carl Rohn of Kettle River visited his brothers Matt and} John Easter Sunday. - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. #. Funk were Mr. andeMrs. Olson and family of Nakusp, B.C.; also their’ son Leonard Funk from Chase, B.C. Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. Williamson of Deer Park visited Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Reimer, Easter Sunday. Mr| and Mrs. ‘Lang and daughters of Kamloops visited their daughter June Lang. Rev. George Ip, pastor of a Hong Kong church and attending Bible’ College in Vancouver -at present, gave a talk here Sat. night’ and preached the Easter ermon Easter Sunday at the chapel hére. While here Mr. Ip was the guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. I. Wiebe, 3 Farewell “a Held For Mrs. €. Brodman Members of the Catholic ‘Wo- men’s League and the Choir of St. Rita’s Church met at the home of Mrs. L. V. Campbell on Tuesday evening to bid Mrs. C. Brodman a pleasant holiday trip to her homeland in Switzerland, The reoms were decorated in the Polar Air Route theme and balloons and miniature’ planes gave them a festive air, A ‘cor- sage was presented to the hon- oured guest, Games were played during the evening and a song written and sel to the’ tune of “The Happy Wanderer” by Mrs. A. C. Archibald was sung by the choir members for Mrs. Bradman who is their conductor. . A lovely gift was presented to her by the president, Mrs. As- sic, with best wishes from all those present on the eve of her departure. Dainty selrestinants were served and “The Happy. Wan- lerer” theme was again used in the beautiful cake, baked: and decorated by Mrs. S. Rysen.. A little Swiss boy in leather out- fit carrying a flag stood on the Flax was the first crép plan- ted by the colonists when they (of a curfeat OF TE AMPHIBIOUS 08. ies AAEUARKAD LE. in assist Ag ne NAPPER, ” Km ° tlt eg AME 'S JUNE BUGS Anse wen : WIFE may pivonce, | Sion betas: der ue sau YEH, sit ASH PLEASES SACRED SCARAB cake with the words “Happy Voy- ,]age” in Swiss below him. a. ca meto America. TEA BAGS, Nabob Deluxe 125's pke. OLD DUTCH: CLEANSER, . + R If 2. for SURF;-. * Giant pkt. INSTANT. COFFEE, Chase & Sandk CAULIFLOWER, Fraservale, Frozen, 2 pkts. for PEAS, Pixie, Frozen, 2 pkts. for STRAWBERRIES, Libby’s Frozen, 2 pkts. for .... THRIFTY: 6 ox, jor BEEF RUMP ROASTS, LB. ae es ROUND STEAK ROASTS, LB. ee PORK CHOPS, loin, © - LB. _PORK LEG ROASTS, CENTRE CUTS . END CUTS, Ib. .... Co-op Refail Store 4th Ave. and Pine St. Phone 2681 @ FOOT CARE * What's the first thing you do when you'come home from an all day shopping trip? Slip out of your shoes? If you do, chances are you're not giving your fect the care they deserve and while there's little you'can do at home to correct serious foot trouble, you can take a few steps in the right direction! Whenyyou do your morning * exercises, try a few set-ups to keep your feet in trim, too, - ‘These exercises are the ones usually recommended by doctors, and thy are easy tb do, First, an arch builder. In stocking feet, with toes straight ahead, rise to tiptoe and lower slowly, allowing the weight of the body to fall on the outer edge of the foot. Next, try a toe strengthener In bare feet, grasp marbles with your toes and walk in this post. tion. It. is a fine exercise for strengthening the muscles in the toes and in the forcpart of the foot. Another arch bullding’ exer- cise is this one, Walk, on the out- er edges of ‘they Zoot. until the muscles of thé arch become thor- oughly exercised, stocking .feet,-of course, : To strengthen the forepart of the foot, stand on a book, or over the edge of 4 step, and bend the toes down as far as possible. A, suitable exercise for flexing and strengthening muscles in the forepart of the soot, you'll find. As with all exercises, you'll find you'll experience a feeling of music strain during the first few days you're doing these. For this reason, be sure you do not overdo during the first day or c, It’s best to do cach exercise only four or five times, gradually in- creasing the number as the days pass, If you find your muscles are unduly sore at firat, allow your feet to rest a day or two, then resume the exercises. The five minutes a day nec: essary to tone up your foot mus- eles will be more than repaid in healthier feet. Eggplant is said to be a native of southern Asia, where it has been cultivated since re- in bare cr mper’ mal vested around western ‘Ontatlo, conditions, mote antiquity. THE CURLERS Dinner and (1). The President DINNER MEETING THE LAST CALL FOR AN IN-TURN TO THE MARLANE GRILL ‘on Wednesday April 16, 1958 Presentation of Trophys and Gifts” Short Speeches | by A suggestion or two: for the’ future and on out-turn wh ‘t miss the broom and a good time See Your Skip For Tickets or Contact S. C. Muirhead or O. Walker Before April 12, 1958 AND FRIENDS D-UP Refreshments ) The Winners S% All Pe GLIDDEN. and MARSHALL — WELLS Off aint KOOTENAY Builders & Suppliers slelgh, Toylor can’ low and has tap: Unlike som ete dell iclous syrup. was firat tapped in 1880. Pilgrimage Speaker (continued from page i) the St. Lawrence River to Que- bec, with its many. historical || Points of interest, its narrow streets, the Citadel and ‘the cliffs and the Plains of Abraham, .* One of the most pleasant visits, he said, was at Sherbrooke where the group was entertained royally by the ‘IOOF' and Re- bekahs there, From here they journeyed through Vermont, and to New York, where they attended El- eanor Roosevelt's Church, but did not see this famous persona: ‘age. Here Bob projected some fine views of the Hudson River, from the massive _ Vanderbilt Mansion, Franklin Delano Roose- velt’s | grave, The Rip-Van- Winkle bridge with the Catskill mountains. in the back ground, and the Statue of Liberty, as well as many views of the Man- hattan’ shore line from the top| of the statue. Some were taken from the Empire State Building too, Given a choice ‘of seeing a Broadway Show or hearing Billy Graham, Bob chose the lat- ‘ter, and here he had taken shots of the: unbelievable crowds. in|. Madison Square Garden at night. Other pictures were ‘ania on a ‘tour of the water front, the main point of interest com- ing back to the United Nation’s Building, and ‘the flags of: the 81 member nations flying froud- ly, : Many shots were of the “==Mz0=05R=Eam SAVES TIME \AKES CENTS. im GRISCO, 3b. Ball, vss eeeeeesenseeeeeeees 986 FLOUR, Robin Hood, 25 tb. bag, ....... ‘ TOMATOES, Nahob, 2 28 oz. tins, wee enes ees 486 | PORK PICNIGS, fresh, Ib., .............2... 396 "BEEF BLABE ROAST, bone removed, Ib, . . Trischuck . G5e 'S- modern, interior of the building the General Assembly Room and Council rooms. - The group,. whose’ number had now swelled to 110 boys and girls. from other sections of the country," were“ able to attend a Committee meeting of the Gen- eral Assembly, and, of the Trusteeship Council, at which election of officers was held. Decor. ‘in these Council hr ‘ete. is’ ult: dern, and abstract pai 7 Horswill Presentation (continued from page 1) park rentals. Also received was! a letter of thanks from AOTS, for send- ing representative to their re- cent Civic Affairs Night: A resolution prepared by the Nelson Council was reviewed and was endorsed by Commissioners that. the resolution stating the $5,000 reward now ‘offered in with b st eb: While showing a fine view of the Security Council Room, Bob spoke on the value of seeing these_ things. He realized now how the United Nations organizations functions, he said, and feels hintself better able to understand world pro- blems as he reads the news; papers, The students were extreme- was inadequate and suggesting it be raised to $25,000. Commissioner Maddocks will Fepresent council at opening c2r- emonles of Credit Union Oftic- er’s School on May 31, and will attend the banquet later. Correspondence was receir- ed from the Di of .| April 1 ‘|'Presentation took place in the CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aprit 10, 1958 . To Hospital Joint gift of Lion’s Head No. 74, IOOF and Kingarson Rebek- ah Lodge No, 25, a cheque for $100 was presented to the Cast- legar and District Hospital last night. J. Bainbridge, Hospital Ad- ministrator accepted the cheque which was presented by Miss Isabelle Gordon, Noble Grand of Kingarson Lodze. Mr. Bainbridge expresied his appreciation of all the help be- ing given by residents of the district, and felt that they would be able to be justily proud of their portal on opening day, A 4 Norris, Chairman of the Hospital Board was also pre- sent and the guests were intro- duced _ by Norris - Churches, Noble Grand, Lion’s Head Lodge. Anglican Parish Hall. of Castlegar property owner3, for opening of Wood" Street, was discussed. ~ $100 Donation - |! aspire amas Bob’ PAY'N TAKIT e BALANCE YOUR BUDGET WITH OUR LOW GASH PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES AND BE’ CONVINCED Pay Gash! Council pomted out the ‘o'd Fire Hall could not be, removed until the siren had been placed in some other locatién,.and it has not been decided where it would be heard ‘to best advan- tage, Commissioner Carr was ast- ed to take the matter up with the Fire Department, and pre- liminary steps would be taken for ‘finding a suitable location for,the siren, on their tecommen- dations. : Council appointed Commis- sioner Carr as the Village xe- presentative to serve with Cast- legar and District Project Society Directors. A number of letters of com- Plaint, suggestions, ete, were reviewed at Tuesday's meeting and are being acted on. Transport regarding the May 20 hearing of B.C. Telephone Com- pany i fon to increase tels:- in the it and the’ elaborate “system of transmitting the speeches. Bob showed a fine picture of historic Valley | Forge, and. the phone rates, A request was read from the Bank of Commerce wishing to erect a business block on the wecant area between First and George also some of the many beauti- ful monuments at ‘Gettysburg, ‘the famous Old Liberty Bell, and the original American Stars and Strips made by Betsy Ress, and ‘which is kept in Independence Hall, Bob took pictures of. me Capitol or Senate lai: This caused some discussion as a water main crosses this TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WANTED — Secretary- ‘Treasurer, male or female, for a society, apply Box 490-A. nie 115 ee FOR SALE — 3 bedroom house, wired for electric’ range, in Robson, cheap for cash, perl , Box 316, Robson. property and would .the Village holding an easemen? on’ the propenty, It would also bean expense proposition to moye the main. The ‘reply will advise the’ matter will be given Washington, D.C., the Archives of the United ‘States where ori- ginal historic document's are kept and an aerial view of the Penta- gon, also the White House, home of Presidents, and many beauti- ful scenes of memorials, in par- ticular the Jefferson Memorial. In Virginia they saw George Washington's farm heme and a memorial to Robert E, Lee. Starting homeward they saw many varied landscapes, some striking. pictures being of the South Dakota Bad Lands, the Big -Horn ‘Pass in Wyoming, where some hills were so steep the bus had to be pulled by a ‘cat’. A shot of the Rushmore memoria], stone sculpture of 4 Presidents, was exceptional with its white stone showing up in a startling manner against an in- tense, cloudless blue sky. : Final ‘pictures were of Yellowstone National Park and ‘Old Faithful’ Geyser, many game animals in the park and some of scenes in Montana and Idaho, then the final picture at the bus depot in Spokane, end- ing the tour. . : *:Bob _ expressed **hig Sincere gratitude to the IOOF -and Re- bekahs, saying: he would benefit all his: life * from’ ‘this wonderful opportunit Norri Churches} N.G., Lion's Head No.:74, introduced Bob and expressed the thanks of every- cne Present for. the fine show- ing. 7 J. T, Webster of Robson show- ‘ed his slides of the’ Rose Parade in Pasadena, and his visit to ‘Disney. Land’,, also and these proved very interesting. Refreshments were served by th Rebekahs., st =.” ROOMS Confectionery Special Chinese Dishes Open 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. SETO CAFE in| further and a de- cision will be’ made according to advice from the Engineers. on’ completion of survey, antici- pated in about 2 weeks, A petition from a number RICK’S ‘E.V. Sales.& Supplies Phone 7271 Everything In TV. Supplies ELECTROHOME F leetwood T.V. MUFFETS, TOMATO “JUICE, BREAD, fresh sliced " 2 beaves . MARGARINE 3L5... . 73¢¢ 2 pkgs. 8 ox., 2 tins PUBLIC a eon oe EF | VILLAGE OF KINNAIRD SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1958 Has Been Designated CLEAN-UP DAY BY THE VILLAGE COMMISSION | APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS. WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 5:00 P.M. APRIL 14 FOR THE POSITION OF 2 . Village Works Supervisor The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar Applicants must state age, qualifications, remunera- tion expected, date available, J. LOGELIN, Village Clerk NOTICE FROZEN PEAS, 2 PRAMAS SAUSAGES New CANADIAN CHEESE, HOME ADE SAGE DRESSING LB.".... 39¢ Mild, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!