CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 13, 1958

Dennis The Menace

* S667 31 JUST HKE t TOO YA.
16 AMHR SEEN HIM SMILE,“

i Castlegar Happenings!

LAC. E, A, D, O'Neil has
‘returned to his RCAF Station at
‘Edgar, Ont, after spending a
months leave with his parents,
‘Mr, and Mrs. Hegberg.

Mr. an dMrs, M. Waite and
family of Patterson spent two
+ days visiting at the home of the
‘latter's mother, Mrs. C. Brodman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherbiko
‘were week-end guests at the
“home of the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Manson of Nelson.

Mrs, E, Martin of Creston
has returned home after visiting
here at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. McNeil.

Mr. L. A. Grunerud return-
‘eG last Wednesday from a short!

visit in Vancouver, and was ac-

day after an over-night stay with
companied by his son Ken who
flew back to Vancouver . Thurs-
his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gergely
and daughter Linda of Nelson
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Helen Gergely here and
Mr, and Mrs. V. Sorenson of Kin-
naird.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. O.
MeNeil were recent visitors to
Creston, accompanied by Mrs. D.
Swaddle. On their return trip,
they brought Mrs, C. Levque who
was their guest for a few days.

Sunday guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Barrie Hill were
Mr. and Mrs, Pat Riley of Ross-
land, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lusk
of Fort St. John.

Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Onions N

were Sunday visitors at the home

DON'T MISS THE C.W.L.

ST.

PATRICK'S

TEA & BAZAAR

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958

FROM 2 -

5 P.M.

Marlane Hotel

Home Baking — Sewing —- Rummage
and White Elephant Table
Surprise Parcels — Fish Pond

fn The Evening — Twin Rivers Hall
- 20 Wonderful Prizes -

‘Bingo Admission

$1.00

skeiys

PE UE

of Mr, and Mré. Ivan Horrie of
Ison.

Miss Gwen Leale of Nippawa,
Saskatchewan, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Garnt McMaster,

Mrs. Bertha Findlater is vis-

REPORTERS

Castlegar
Kinnaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata

Mrs. Jim Donchella enroute
home,

Mr, and Mrs, Pete Murphy
of Trail visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
Johnson recently.

The members of the Local

and the First Rob-

iting her in-law ond
Mr, and Mrs, Les Peterson of
Warfield.

Mr, Bernard Ball of Regina,
Sask., is the guest of Dr. G.
McDonald.

Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Hostetter
have as their guest the former’s
mother, Mrs. F. Hostdtter of
Lethbridge, Alberta,

Mrs, PF, A. Hostetter syent
last week in Vancouver where
she was the guest of her son-in-
law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
|. Gergely and Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Nixon.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Me-
Neil entertained at the tea hour|
recently in honour of the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. I. Swaddle, on
the occasion of her 86th birthday.
Quite a large number of friends
were present to congratulate
Mrs. Swaddle and wish her many
happy returns of the day.

Two A. O. T. S, curling
teams played in Trail on Monday
evening and both teams won 2
games and lost 1 game, With Rev.
McNeil as skip, ome team was
made up of Jim Lipsett, Dan Gil-
roy and Ross McEwan, while the
other team, skipped by John
Dunlop, consisted of Les Cantell,
Tom Blackburn and Joe Dunlop.
Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Lipsett and
Mrs. Joe Dunlolp accompanied
the men to Trail.

The W. A. to the United
Church met in the clrurch base-
ment last Thursday night ‘with
Mrs. J. Sherbiko in the chair,
and 20 members and 2 visitors
present. After the routine bus-
iness, plans were made for the
Easter Tea and Sale of Works to
be held on March 20th in the

son Brownie Pack, held a very
successful tea, bake .sale and
apron. sale on Saturday in the

A.| Community Hall.

Brown Owl Mrs. R. Johnson
declared the sale open, and wel-
comed the guests. The apron
table which was the Brownies,
was in charge of Tawny Owl,
Mrs. D. Duncan, assisted by
Evelyn Hunter and Maxine Ads-|
head, there was also mystery
parcels on this .table, for girls
and boys, The bake table and
the tea was held by the mem-
bers of the L.A. In charge of
the bake table were Mrs. Joc
Schupfer, and Mrs. Dick Fowl-
er. Tea tables, Mrs, Reg Bro and
Mrs. John Hunter, assisted by
Brownies serving tea, they were
Pat Brown, Linda Bro, Elaine
Adshead, Sylvia Zucco, and
Kathy Giraud.

nL
E DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES. :

Mrs, Hostetter - 7181
Mrs, Kaufman - 3227

Mrs, Williamson
Mrs. Warkentin

Fon

heavy rains. Also a letter of
thinks to Simpson-Sears, Van-
couver for a donation of mater-
ials for the bazaar. All articles
finished to date were on display
at this meeting. Mrs. H. Motters-
head won the contest, held after
the meeting adjourned.

Mrs, E. WilHamson was the
hostess when members of the
‘W.I. met at her home for their
weekly swing mecting, Several
articles were finished, Mrs. R.
Briggeman will be the next
hostess,

rSlocan Friday night to take

School Band Plays
At Mt, Sentinel -

The ‘Stanley Huniphries High
School Bond journed to’ South

part In the ceremonies which
opened the new Activity room at
Mount Sentinel High School,

“fhe Band shared honours on
the program with the Nelson Ci-
vie Choir, and were well receiv-

Directed by Bandmaster N.
Fishwick, the band gave one of
it’s most expert to

Annual Dance Sel

‘The. Soroptomist Club of
Castlegar, Kinnaird and’ Robsoy
held it's regular* combined ‘din-
ner and: business mecting
March 7. As this was educatiorg

week, Mrs, S. Anscombe of thelial

SHHS staff was invited as
guest to address the meeting.

She chose &s her topic the im-3y
portance and place of the school iia

library, She stated how fortuna’
the children were today to have

at their disposal .the facilities off

a well stocked Jibrary and the:

date, and special features were
solo numbers by Lorne Grum-
mett, clarinet solo, “Capricious
Aloysius”, Fred Hostetter, trum-
pet solo, “When The Roses
Bloom", Robert Krueger, euph-
onium solo, “Ballad for Evening”
and Miles MeMillan’s trombone
solo, “Viencse Refrain.”

Several Castelgar residents,
including Castlegar School Board
officials attended the concert and

Kinnaird Korner

Mr. and Mrs, K. M, Spenco
returned from Kimberley Thurs-
day after spending a week with
their daughter and family, the
B. Perrin’s.

Mrs. A. Aduddell of Nelson
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. s A. Lambert
and family.

Happy to report that Mrs. N,
Griffin is

Deer Park Sociale

Mrs. W. Lebedow and her
son, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R, Brown and son
David, all of Vancouver, are
spending a short holiday at the
Lebedow home here.*

Cc, M. Kirkendall and son
Miles returned to their home at
Proctor after spending a few
days in Deer il the guest of

while a patient in Trai] Tadanac
Hospital.
Mrs. G. Bust was hostess at
her home to a good attendance
of the Kinnaird Catholic Club on
Wednesday evening. After re-
ports of the various committees,
suggestions and estimates of
drapes and linens for the new
rectory were made.
With the opening day of the
new St. Rita’s Church at hand,
Kinnaird will be host

his father ‘Mr, M.
‘Mrs, A. Mec: has re-
turned to her home at Broad-
water after spending the past
2 weeks as a patient in Trail-
Tadanac Hospital.

On a recent fishing trip, F.
E. MeQuires and Sandy Nord ot'
Trail caught a 10% Pica Dolly

church
were named for the various
phases of the affair, and it was al-
so decided to handle two catering
jobs. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs, L. A. Grunerud, Mrs,
J. Sherbiko and Mrs. E. Kraft.
The next meeting will be the Ist
Thursday in April.

and a 5

landed a 73% pound aes while
another party caught a 6% pound
Dolly. Terry Thompson of Ross-
land Janded a 5% pound fish.
Mrs, H. C. Coleman was the
hostess at the March meeting of
the Deer Park Women’s Institute
The voted a

Mr. C, Fraser has
home after visiting in Vancouver
{er the past thrée weeks.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Fraternal Order of Eagles held
a Bake Sale on March 8 and the

Karnie Turik.

winner of the cake raffle was

of $1.00 for the Provincial W.1.

Emergency Fund. Letters are to
be written to the Dept. of Public
Works and to the Minister of
Highways regarding the condi-
tion of the read, since the last

Robson Socials

Beth Rogers Sunday.

Johnson . Sunday.

were ‘Trail visitors Friday.

of Vancouver visited Mr.

Mr. and Mrs, Vie Prichard
end family of Salmo visited Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs. T. Hinton of
Trail visited Mr. and Mrs. H.

Mrs. -Beth Rogers and son
Don returned from Bulyea, Sask.
where they were the guests of
Mrs, Roger’s sister for two weeks,

Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sckartz
and

The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar

Trades Licences

TRADES LICENCES for, the.term JANUARY 15 to.
JULY 15, 1958 are past due and must be paid Before
March 31, 1958. ,

DEFAULTERS MAY BE PROSECUTED FOLLOWING THAT DATE.

BY ORDER OF THE

VILLAGE COMMISSIONERS

ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK. AT

10%

DISCOUNT
FOR CASH

AT

Leitner's

to the dignitaries attending on
that day. Dinner is planned for
them and will be held at the J.
Logelin home;. under the con-
venorship of Mrs, T.. Fourt and
Mrs. K. Soberlak.

Tee was served by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. R.. Matthews.
Some of the clubs work for the
Fall project was displayed.

Friends of Bill Robinson
will be glad,to learn that he is
home and recovering fine, after
being in the hospital,

Mr. and Mrs, B. Atchison and
littie son, of Oliver, spent the
week end with the latter’s par-

opening

not only by the edu-
cational material available to}
them but learned how to use al
library, which is very important!

to any student who. will laterfig

attend university.

During business it was re-

past for the building fund and|
‘part for the purchase of black-

out curtains. This donation to the
school was the proceeds of theg

Christmas Doll Raffile.

on drivers are

Teattic han ore now being erected
to take p

eae
curb are Pi

parking and parking 12 inches from the
rohibited.

THESE REGULATIONS WILL BE STRICTLY ©
ENFORCED: COMMENCING MONDAY,
‘March 17, 1958

terterey}-at-anty-&

yeble ins sty

n

ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Roberton.

Fix up your Home...

‘wih « Home hinrevement toon fom the. M

| AGN For @ ceby ot ovr bolded on Heme

Imarovemant dans *

---at your fingertips

—TODE To Again Sponsor
(Canning Section At Fall Fair

, Mrs. J. Seott, convenor of
the IODE bake ‘sale held last Fri-
day reported on its success to
the meeting held on Monday
night. The cake donated for raf-
fle by Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Ken-
nedy was wort by Mrs. K. Kan-
igan.

The proceeds from the sale
went into the convention fund.
The Provincial Convention of
the IODE will be held in Van-
couver on April 14,15 and, 16 and
the. chapter will be represented
by Mrs, Whittaker.
, The,

following committee!

members were named: KRC, Mrs.
Easton; Sick visiting, Mrs. Rivers;
Publicity, Mrs. Fowle; Film Con-
venor, Mrs. Killough; Constitu-
tion, Mrs. Sutherlard; Empire
and World Affairs Study, Mrs.
Dalton; .Membership Convenor,
Mrs, Scott.

It was decided that the chap-
ter would again sponsor the can-
ning section at the Fall Fair, to
be held September 19-20.

The Empire Day cclebrations
and May Qucen contest will
again be held and will take place
on May 19.

will be

mee
NOTICE

Weok Of Railies
Sot For Here

Once again Castlegar is to
enjoy a week of special mission-
ary rallies, along with Trail,
Nelson, Rossland, Grand Forks

and Fruitvale, as next week the

fol is held

4 hours per day. .

Licence.

opptications,

Treasurer, for Position of School Bus Driver.
This wilt be @ port-Hme Snves position,

Applicants must have Class

State Age, Marital Status and other information.

* Application to be in the hands of the Secretary-
Treasurer qn or before 3:00 p.m. March 20, 1958.

The boerd reserves the right to reject any: or all

¢c. H. KING,
Secretary-Treasurer,
School District No. 9

ived by the S
approx.

‘A’ Chauffeur

DON'T MISS ‘THE C.W.L,
ST. PATRICK'S

TEA &

BAZAAR

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958
FROM 2 - 5 P.M.
Merlane Hotel

Home Baking — Sewing —~ Rummage
and White Elephant Table
* Surprise Parcels — Fish Pond

BINGO
In The Evening, — Twin Rivers Holl
= 20 Wonderful Prizes -

Binge Admission

$1.00

ly in these towns. Some 20
dhurches, representing 12 de-
nominations, have united in
this Interdenominational Con-
ference, to bring six able speak-
ers from as many different
countries, to the area. ‘

Speaking once in each town,
each will show beautiful colored
slides or color sound films .of
their country.

Beginning Tuesday in Cast-
legar, Miss Ikuye Uchida of
Japan will speak in her native
costume and show slides and
curios,.

Wednesday, Rev. K. Paul
Yphantis, Director of the Greek
Evangelical Mission, will present
exceptionally fine pictures of
Greece, which include many New
Testament places. Mr, Yphantis
is an excellent speaker who has
lectured thousands of times on
this continent, and was co-
founder of the Mission in 1920.
Educated in American mission
schools in his country, his ex-
periences have been varied. A
fugitive in the mountains from
the Turks, he escaped into Rus-
sia. Fleeing again with the out~-
break of the Russian revolution,
he escaped by way of Siberia in-
to Japan; where he found Christ.
Pioneering missionary worl: in
Greece, he and his family were
caught by the Nazi Occupatiqn
and became

Sixth West Kootenay Missionary |,

K. BG.

(continued from page 2)
Film Council. .

A request for $150 from the
Canadian ‘Conquer Cancer’ Cam-
paign’ was approved from the
Salvation Army in the amount
of $100, which was in the nature
of a special request, Directors
voted to grant $250 to the Cast-
and Brownles Association, It was
pointed out the grant is all used
in the immediate aren. :

Time out for discussion was
taken when the application of
the Scouts and Cubs came up. It

.jhas been the practice to make

the graht to the Trail-Rossland
Scout Association, however, the
formation of the new local Cast-
legar-Kinnaird Council last week
would mean grants should go to
the local -group.

John Dalziel, President of
the new Council, and Harry Bate,
Treasurer, attended the meeting
to state their case. They felt
they would not wish to receive
the entire $550 applied for at this
time, but would ‘appreciate a
$50 advance, until such time as

present all facts to their own
Board and to KRC. Approval
was given to grant an interim
grant, or advance in amount of
$50 to the new District Council
and report to be mode at next:
meeting on April 8,

Financial statement for the
three month period ending Feb.
28, showing disbursements of
$3908.83 was approved as read
by Secretary-Treasurer Alec
Gray.

‘Mr, Gray was re-appointed to
Position of Seciretary-Treasurer
at Tuesday's meeting.

A receipt and letter of thanks
was received from St, John Am-
bulance Society Provincial Head-
quarters, for last grant.

Sec.-Treasurer A. Gray re-
ported on a meeting with local
St. John President, W. Dalling
and St. John Seeretary, R. Riv-
ers recently. Mr. Gray said the
delegation wished to know, the
set-up concerning grants going
to Provincial HQ, as they felt
it was sending money out of the
area and nothing was being sent

It had been pointed out to
Messrs, Dalling and Rivers that
the grant to Vancouver Centre
of St. John was a National Grant
and had no bearing. on the
amounts being given to local St.
yom it would in no way affect

of the horrors of starvation. This
mission now assists many
churches and groups in Greece.

Other speakers on Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
order are: Rev: Stuart Gunzel,
missionary since 1933, who will
present a color film and tell of
conditions in Mongolia; Rev.
Wolfe Hansen, veteran’ mission-
ary from Cuba, Haiti and Jam-
aica; Rev. John Bell, who spent
25 years in China’s North-west
and who brings ‘Flower of
Tibet’, -a striking color film and
finally Rev. Leslie Crawford
who speaks and shows a film of
Africa, Meetings are being held
in the Parish Hall at 7:30. Aver-
age attendance last year was 80.

of funds to the
Castlegar Centre, directors said.
A letter of thanks was also
received from the British and
Foreign Bible Sgciety: and a
Financial Report from Camp
Lourdes together with ‘Bluebird
Bulletins’ from CARS completed
the correspondence.
Past President E, Fitzpatrick
advised in stepping down from
an executive position but re-
maining on the Board of Direc-
tors, he would be able to serve
the KRC more effectively in
such jobs as canvassing. He felt
he could do a good job at Kin-
naird, as there has not been
a complete all-out drive there
for some time, The Board gave
Mr. apa the go ahead on

The first aid kic and insurance both
have important roles to play in the
event of accidents,

Each year, the companies writing
accident and sickness insurance in
Canada pay out more than winety
million dollars (not including auto-
mobile accident costs) to policy-
holders —a mighty bulwark against
unusual financial strain,

Icis far better, chough,to prevent
accidents and mishaps, rather than to
deal with the treatment of their ser-

d often fects,
That is why insurance companies
are constantly secking ways to stem
Canada’s mounting accident coll.
“Safety pays dividends . . . saves
lives, helps to lower your insurance
costs. Be Careful.

ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION

on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing
Fire, Automobije and Casualty Insurance.

PORK GHOPS, all cuts, Ih.

SIDE BACON, sliced, Ib. .

TIDE, Giant pkg., .......2055
TOMATO JUIGE, 3, 48 oz. tins., .
MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs. .....

and
donations s ” Kinnaird,

Give Kootenay Wesf-a chance

PETER DEWDNEY

Government Candidate
In Kootenay West

CIAT

Monday, 6:50 p.m.

—VOTE DEWDNEY. for
Diefenbaker gavernment

‘they’ can become ‘organized, and|,

back by the Vancouver Branch.

Last week at St. Alban's
Parish Hall, a new Scout District
was formed with the groups at
Kinnaird, Robson and Castlegar
as the nucleus. It is expected
the district will eventually in-
clude all Scout groups in the
area from Genelle to South Slo-
can and Renata.

John Dalziel was elected as
the of the new ;

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 13,

1958

New Scout District Formed
For Castlegar And District

reasons for the formation of the
new district. He said that the
existing Trail-Rossland District
had grown to a size which made
it difficult to supervise, and that
the interests of the Cubs and
Scouts could best be served by
a smaller group centred in the
Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar area.
The new district will be able
to help the Scout-

John Waldie and Allan Harvey,
vice-presidents; Dr. George Page,
sceretary and Harold Bate, trea-
surer.

The following are the exec-
utive members of the District
Council: George Jackson, Hugh
Wood, Walter Thorpe, John Pop-
off, Rev. E, A. Bropliy, Jim Mac-
beth, Rev. A. C. McNeil, Colin
McKenzie.

The meeting was opened by
‘W..HL. Blair, president of the
Trail-Rossland District Coun-
cil, which had been

ing in the communities {ny the
area,

Mr, Jordan explained the dus
ties of a District Council and the
position occupied by the District
Council in the Scout Organiza-
tion,

A. W. Read, chairman of the

the slate of officers for the new
council,

J. V. Scrivner, field commis-
sioner for the Okanagan Koot-
enay area, spoke briefly on the

for the ing act-

of the Scout

ivities in the area.
Executive Commissioner, was in-

He lai that the Council
should consider what is best for
the boy as the yardstick-for de-

troduced and briefly outlined the

ciding what should be done.

URL

Bob’
PAY'N TAKIT

EASTER is on its way!
We have in stock a com-
plete line of Easter candy
etc, :

See our supply carly and}
avoid disappointment.

MONARCH COBBLER
peach, cherry,:blueberry etc:

TOMATO JUICE, Hant’s

_ 48 os., 3 tins _. $1.08
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,

48 ox., 2 for ...... Ge

for these who
served for you

Day in, day out, throughout the
year the Red Cross helps let our hospi-
talized Veterans know that they are
not forgotten. In hospitals all across

the country these men and women look
to the Red Cross for aid and comfort. _
‘They enjoy the handicraft instruction
and the movies provided by the Red
Cross. They appreciate the warm-

hearted friendliness

of.the Red Cross

Hospital Visitor and the comfort of

Red Cross Lodges.

‘This is just one. more of the many
services you support when you give to

the Red Cross—so
an open heart.

please give from

Support the |

You Serve

By. Giving

Lb. box -... . 29e

Weston’s: SALTINES

HALIBUT, sliced,
Lb. ..........

UNION LARD,
2 Ibs, .... ane. 39
MARGARNE, Parkay,
2 th. pkg.
SOUP, Chicken Noodle,
Lyon's, 2 for -, Se

SHORTENING, Jewel,

69e

69
37e

PEANUT BUTTER, York,
16 ox. jar ..... 37e
48 ox. jor .... 89e

SUNFLOWER SEEDS,
5 1b. bags ....

Jewel Sunflower Seed Oil
nistock

FRESH FRYERS
Eviscerated, ice packed

59e
BABY BEEF LIVER
: 3

FULL LINE OF
GARDEN SEEDS

Now In Stock |

OPEN LATE FRIDAY
NIGHT
For YOUR Convenience

A

3/