CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1962 Social Notes from Castlegar iar ba SabnAacn Ph, 365-8294 and Mrs. H, Johnson were Rossland visitors Friday. evening, tho guests of their sonin-Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, G., East- cott. They attended the graduation ceremonies in the high school there when thelr grandson, Wayne Eastcott, graduated, In September Wayne will leave for Vancouver [where he has been accepted in the art school there, Among some of the guests at- tending the Couch-Proudfoot wed- ding in Nelson Saturday evening were: Mrs, Wm. Harrower, Miss Sybil Harrower and Mr, Alec Har- rower, Mra. H. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Adie, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C0 NK YOU CAN BUY AN €SSO AUTOMATIC PAAR FURNACE FOR ONLY $10.00 A MONTH CALL YOUR EATING. EQUIPMENT Genoa PUBLIC NOTICE SOROPTIMIST BAKE SALE Saturday June 9 at West's 25 Store from 2.30 to 4.30, Win- ner of the Doll Wardrobe with ba unced at 3 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS — On Friday, June 8th at 7.30 tLe we have carpet ig SMITHS 68 CRESCENT &T. PLUMBING & HEATING — PHONE S401 — CASTLEGAR, B.0, EE CTA EAT ‘For Father’s Day ; e Ol Spice the finest grooming aids” — a man can usel Super Smooth Shave Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Har- vey, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Craig, Mr, and Mrs, P, Oglow, Mr. and Mrs, W. Markin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc- Cutcheon, Mra.. Wm. Easton, Mrs. Nancy Gemmill, Mr, and Mrs, John Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs, R. Whittaker, Rey, and Mrs. R. H. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherbiko, Mr, and’ Mrs. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, R. Couch, ‘My, and Mrs. P. Romaine, Mrs. R. A.D. West, Dr. W. L. Wright, Mr. G. Pettitt, Mr. and: Mrs. W. Shk- warok, Mr. and Mrs, A. Horswill and Mr. and Mrs. A, Andrews. rs, L, P. Ferguson and grand-daughter, ' Mrs, Moodie, were Trail: Lavietlars Saturday. and Mrs. Bert Hendy of Creston ivere visitors here Friday. Mrs, Hendy is io patient in. the Castlegar hospital for a few days, W. J. Moodie and son Wayne ‘of North Surrey, B.C, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Seaton. Mr. J. Mrs. Clara When did a white man lead the Indians against his own race? At the time of the Red River uprising of 1870, Andre Nault led the Matis Indians, who selzed Fort Garry, and’commanded ‘the firing party at’ the exectition of Thomas Scott. ‘ Nault was born in 1829 in the Red River ' Settlement, Though he had no Indian blood, he spent: his life among: the ‘Metis and was re- garded by them as one of them-. selves, After the uprising he took refuge inthe U.S, but’ returned to Canada some years later to die, at St. Vital Manitoba, at the ripe old ‘aga of 95. Which was’ the first. French regular regiment in ‘Canada? Carlgnan-Sallrees coustit- frontier warfare, About 400 re- mained in Canada after 1668, tak- ing up land and continuing to act asa guard for the small colony. Who was John Gyles? John Gyles was the 12 year old son of a judgo' at Pemaquid, Me. who in 1689 was carried off by a Maliseet Indian during a. raid. After six years of. great hardship he.was sold to the Sieur de Chauf- feur, who held (on the His “Memoirs of, Odd ‘Adven- tures, Strange :Deliverances, etc., in the Captivity: of John Soles, iq. . .. Written by Himself": is one of the- most’ famous ‘Here are Facts About YOUR Cancda Met tis, The herds’! "were “run into pounds constructed along - the creek,» Bone’ piles, accumu’ of Indian capacity; it is also the most important account in English of life'in New Brunswick during the 17th century. After his release, Gyles acted as Indian Interpreter for the Mas- and served St: John . River. When he was 18 Gyles was responisble for. having his mas- ter’s property spared by New Eng- land ‘raiders, This > won: him. his freedom and’ after. an absence: of nearly nine years he returned to New a8 captain of several garrisons. ich provincial capital was once cuted “Pile of Bones”? Regina, capital of Saskatche- .wan,. was:,once called “Pile: of Bones.”.In pre-settlement days, the area had been a favored buffalo. hunting ground’ for the Indian and from the the creek its name, which in Gree is Oskana or Wascana. “Such a name was deemed In- appropriate for a capital, and Prin- cess Louise, the then’ Governor- General's wife, renamed the ‘site, Regina, {n honor’ of her mother Queen Victoria, | The location of the CPR’ ‘rail- way determined the ‘choice of Re- gina as. capital’ by ithe ‘Federal Goverment: and the CPR officials 1982, The ‘old ‘capital of, the,’ 4 Province, -battleford, : praved' to be too far north of the rallway, ; The uted the first and only regiment of regular‘troops sent out from are France. to. serve. in the small ‘co. lony and subjugate, the Iroquois., The regiment arrived in ihe Saunders. and Mrs. N. Oswald, re- turned Thursday from New West- minster where’ they attended the Grand Chapter sessions of the Eastern Star, ‘Mr. “ and ‘Mrs. “Ross Defore spent Monday in Nelson. . a: e Mrs, Hirtle, Ph, 365-2922 Many friends and_ relatives from Castlegar and Trail called at the home of Mrs. M. Demeo on Sunday in hnor of her 70th bir. thday. Mr. R. G. Campbell of Van- couver visited at the home of his brother: and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'L.:V. Campbell for a few days this week. Miss Lorraine Swartzenhauer of Kelowna was a weekend visit- or. at the. home .of her parents, Mr. and) Mrs. Swartzenhauer, While home, Lorraine attendéd the garduation of her brother, |— _| George. Miss Flo-Elle Craig has left for Calgary to work as a recrea- tion director in the Calgary Child- ren’s Aid Home. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Opal Dalton were her sis- ter, Miss Irene. LaBelle of Ces. tou, and her sister and brother-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs, H. Couling of Nelson, who motored to Castlegar to attend the graduation of Tony and Terry Dalton. Parish Parly Planned: For. Father Brophy - A parish reception is to he held in the Kinnaird Improve- ment Society’ Hall next’ Wednes.. day evening bonoring Rev. E. A. Brophy of St. Rita’s Catholic urck who is celebrating his’ 25th anniversary as a priest. The reecption, ‘which starts at 7.30 pm., is being sponsored by the Catholic Women’s - Leagues and Knights of Columbus and alt parishioners in the District arc heing invited. . PADLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. G. Padley_ of Castlegar, June, 3,2 daughter. KINNAIRD SOCIALS ‘Mrs J. Kaufman, Ph. 365-5488 Visiting Mr. and* Mrs, John Paulson. over the weekend have been. Mr, Paulson’s: brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P.,L. La- vole and daughter Michelle of Med- icine Hat, They: were accompanied by Mrs. W. P. 0% and of 1665 after quests from’ New France. but its work was only partly successful. than 250° died from disease ‘ani ‘i RESTAURANT “PADS | Of the 1000 men sent’ out, mors Pe OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE LATE - THE ‘STORE OF Alexander Eremenko A -EREMENKO & 0. Wi BE CLOSED ALL DAY ‘$42.95 METAL TRUNKS ' $24.95 - $44.95 $29.95 © For Gradudtion Ladys Matching Sets. i “Miami” * Wardrobe Case Dresser Case. Cosmetic” Case... in icc and Samoa “Caribbean”? Blue Case - 22" Wardrok "21" Dressing. Case 18" Overnight. Case, . 14” Cosmetic Case... Sport Shirts $1. 89 - $5 HANDKIES - TIES - _ LEATHER. i ‘BELTS - DRESS SOCKS - ALPINE” HATS here sor Michael who will be taking up residence’ in “Kinnaird. They join My. O'Sullivan who has Been here. for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Reg skinner and infant daughter: Deborah Susan had as , their, guests Sunday, De- borah's great. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ‘Bromus ‘of Trail. ein order for Pro/Electric— .75 & 1.25 150 } Regular or Mentholated / : (Mel ¢ We the before-shave-lotion Castleg _B. Be Goulet, Corner Pine & Columbia - ‘Phone’ 365-3911" Body Talcum: 1.25 ar. Drug the Skinners. who became proud parents two weeks ago 't Other Trail visitors .to “Kin naird on. Sunday were Mrs. G, Tre-| vison and-her: brother and alster- in-law, Mr,.and :‘Mrs. Glen Daku and. five children at the home of Mr. and, Mrs, A. Kassian. The . wedding ‘of Karen Ann Neel to. Curtis’ Brian. Waterman will be taking place Saturday in Kinnaird, Friends of:the bride ex. pected: to arrive early on the .week-. end for thé wedding are Mr. and’ Mrs, Wm. Calvert; the . bride's grandparents, Mr..and Mrs, A, Du- mont, and Mr... Waterman's sister, Miss Jean Waterman, all. of. Van- couver... Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Leckie, on the weekend were Dr. and Mrs., “Sneaker” Medium width. “PRICED: AT: te A new. version “of” the oar ‘in wonderful array. of solid colours, square toes.” Washable too!’ Cushion’ insoles ‘with’: built-in, arch ‘cushions. and. rubber outeol es es - LADIES SIZES re 9. _, GIRLS SIZES 1 - - PRICED AT: «' me Tels 7 ce SE 39 q i. f it f q — ; f f 1 > trayel 2 took © shape; placed Ron Gadsby, _Published Every: ry u day, al “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” (ye “SECOND SECTION VOL, 15,.No. 23 ; CASTLEGAR, “BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 10 CENTS PER CORY B. C. vanes Is a “Sensation’ “Beautiful, “British “Columbia magazine,’ which was a dream the head of Clyde Herrington only three years ago, has become the -sensation Be ‘the Publishing. busi ness in B. t This < provincia ‘government 1of the photographs branch, is now in| photo ‘edltor of the: book and Gor: don, Levy, departmental. comptrol- ler, is the business. manager, |<: ‘As. the operation developed ‘|from’a ‘standing start /— Mr.:Her- rington was the.opiy one with any “and sold’ by the ‘department of recreation’ and: conservation, has ‘\/ am} average circulation’ of » more than 60,000 per issue (75,000 ‘at * Christmas). and ‘is’ mailed’ to sub- scribera in 44 countries, |: i There are few in the province unaware’ ‘of ‘this. four-color : book. In | fact,’ its ‘has’ con- .| stories’, planned - previous formula -was evolved in’ which ‘is- sues of the’ book are’ planned a year. in advance. °°): ‘ Photo assignments. are ‘given to staff,’ photographers andthe mpletely as possible: ‘There ‘ig;'¢ of course, some elasticity to’ allow for unforeseen firmed an ‘unusual’ B.C.° phenom- |: enon: no group: of: people on ‘the | of. earth’ more Proud mn, who is ‘re- sponsible for the layout ‘of the book ‘was. convinced 1959. that) °if Arizona’ with ‘a’ limited variety. of geographic features .could ‘present itself as’a'place of beauty, British Columbia could probably do a’bet. _ ter’ Job. Arizona Highways, “Maga- zine js a jewel’ of its kind ‘and it waa Herrington’s idea'to challenge ;f. its position: of! supremacy, -{ ‘Phere. .zre. those. who say -he has already reached that goal. +; /Through sh A that 'such “> sible and got his breaeing ‘to under- 5 take 2” layout there ony it e iter .of Fecreation and ‘conservation, on whom falls “ estimony to’ the offectvencns 6 “magazine ea'in © the huntveds” of; Tetters: svhich arrive, in the office, aay have ‘planned trips O: c nthe atrength of what: thes. har aeen-in Benutifal|j British: Columbia. ‘Magazine and}: others‘have decided to move to the i f 90: with “Heel, Toe Polka” and a mark of ‘95, ‘the highest: ‘giver in’ the: festival,’ with ‘Nova Scotia, Hoe Down.” eee 3: Photo Provizice for: thé same. reason.’ ‘There is‘-no; doubt ‘the maga having: ‘an: excellent’ éffect | 0°, travel industry.” mn: Another objective that is subt-| |. ly woven through’ the ' Magazine’ is to: correct ‘the * image ‘of: British | : Columbia‘ that” remains’ in’. the minds ofmany. beyond the prov- : peop! as: a ‘place ‘of fof‘ mountains, wild ani: roals,:. rampaging’ natives, ‘Mounties and: rainfall, It.is the.avowed pur- magazine to” highway, ; cultural. life... ie of course, . our mt | rmatehless cea 4 Beautiful British‘ ‘Columbia can’ present: the province as’ it really is, it will be doing one of of wervices for'the _y_ charge of the operation, aeaay b <2" does ‘most | of the- writing ‘in the. C. Government; Travel-‘Bureau. © gadget for. the ‘magazine is in : Mr! Colby’s hands:‘and"he now is chairman ent business. may be ‘seen more and more by virtue of the number ie (oF government -y:officials Jobs tt there is Di Mrs. Wells wore while “here has Ween ‘sold. to her for her use‘in Victoria," A. discussion’ regarding |? a ‘work party :for.Cam ip, Rory .was |: work K party, ona i be' going out to the ae mn Jun june 16." sUgR */ men -go- out to camp make. it, a fami plenie Itach with card ‘work’ at the camp were asked | to take a broom 2 and: paifit’ brush with’ them ‘to ‘get the! camp in shape for the’ sum- mer camping. This was the final meeting of the‘ season and a motion was made that ‘the Sunday School — . Picnic. Results. ae splendid turn-out of young ‘|people and parents made the most of a fine day at the United Church Sunday School ‘picnic ‘Saturday in the Kinnaird Park. Basket lunches, pop and {ce cream and a donation of. chocolate milk. as,a specialty were enjoyed after'a round of sports events. The children wound up the day with a scramble. for. peanuts. Race. events showed the win- ners in Ist, 2nd and ‘Srd positions ag follows: Girls 3 years and under: Gail Fodor, Fay. Bignell and Jean Mun- roe, Boys’ 3 years’ and’ under: James Warner, Ian Pratt and Craig Bishop. Girls 4 years: Susan Ger- and Linda Munroe. Boys 10 years: Erie Ackerman, Wayne Lyons and Dean -Hough- ton. Girls 11: , Lorraine Warner, |; |®aren’ Storvold and Joanne: Ken. nedy.:: Boys 11:, Ken Culley, Bot Burak and. Stuart Devernoy, Giis © years: Garth tselig and Neal mitore Girls 13 and © 14;, Diane Wendy McMillan and Lyon Roberts. Boys 13 — and 14: Ken ; Murray, Tae: Burak and Alec Sharpe. ‘onazzo, Pam Robinson and Marian- | Mrs. 2. ne, Hipwell.' Boys 4 years: Kenny Manson, .James: Warner and Tom| my ‘MacDougal. Girls 5 years: Carol Fiat | rick, Susan Culley and Marilyn Dally. Boys § years: Bruce Alling- ham, ‘Jimmy: Manson and ‘Douglas |Linds | Mi Tidball...Boys 6 years: Norman Deverney, Dallas Sweeney and. nkle Fodor. Girls 6 and 7 years: Judy Allingham, Brenda’ Young and+: Marion iGo ‘ottselig, Boys «7 sears: 2 Tommy. ‘ Hughes, Jimmy ‘ork, Mike’ Goetting and Ronald Takats (tie for 3rd). Girls 8 years:' Rita: Deverney, Karen:; Hiebert . and ‘Nicki «Lynn Burak.” Boys 8 years: Doug Hou- ‘ghton, Bruce York and Allen Mun- roe, Girls‘ 9:years: Cindy Goetting and Carla” Houghton (tie for 1st) and Sharon. ar patid Ho joys 8. wears: to ‘act if any special business ‘a- r./rose, such as sending a Guide to Dick David Munus.: Girls 10 years: -Val- arie Kennedy,’ Susan Allingham