CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 23, 1960

~ ROBSON SOCIALS

‘Mes, Johnson, Phone 5165

Mrs, W. <2. Waldie and Mrs. G.
Miller returned home late Friday
evening, after spending a week vi-
siting relations and friends in Cal-
gary.

Mrs, M, Franco and daughter
Miss Linda Franco of Trail were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A, Smecher.

Mr. and Mrs, Ken Phillips and
family of Blueberry, and Mr. and
Mrs, Bob Pratt of Edmonton were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H, John-
son ‘Thursday evening. Mr. Pratt
ig from Mr, and Mrs. Johnson's
home town of Seaham, England,
and is an acquaintance of Mrs,

LOOKING

THANE YOU
By EGO.

America
‘After telling how he. had
his bedroom on fire by absentm:

Johnson's brothers, and sw them | goes o!

when he visited Seaham in 1956.

Mr, and Mrs, K. Wesson of
Mnidstone, Sosk, ore visiting the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. M.
Hougen and other relations and
friends,

Mr, Dave Steward and Mr. Ted
Green returned home Thursday
after spending a few days in Na-
kusp and Beaton.

Mr, and Mrs. b, Tench of Ross-
land were weekend guests of Mrs.
D, Gavrilik.

Mrs. Reg Bro, Captain of the |

Robson Girl Guides, was .among
those who attended o Guiders
Training session at Camp Rory
Thursday and part of Friday.

Mr, and Mrs, A. Smecher re-
ceived word that their baby grand-
son was christened on Sunday. The
names given the baby are Brian
Alexander Nixon, the god-parents
were Dr, and Mrs. R, Stanion, The
baby is the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs, A. Nixon of Kimberley.

Mrr, and Mrs. H. Johnson left
early Tuesday morning for Pentic-
ton, where Mr. Johnson will attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge later in
the week.

red a week ago Saturday (this
ter was written March 28) when

ved in Quito to give a public

high pitch.
“at the end of the ‘day no

bullet. A couple

friends were returning home from
town at the time and had to drop

With the air’ full of .clection|to the floor of the bus. to escape
rumors and with new heights of | being hit in the melce and cross~
electoral apathy to be reached, Ij tlre.
think it fs high time,I passed on
a few of John Munday's views on|on the other side of town, bub
the election pleture in Quito, South |even then groups of mounted, hel-

“Later I had to visit friends

meted and bayonet-bearing police
set| were standing at strategic placcs
ind- | throughout the city — just in. case.

edly plugging in a heating element |The funerals were on Monday.
inevene Bs his electric shaver, he

“IT happened to drive by on o
bus as the crowds were entering the

another bit of drama occur-| church and noticed o contingent of

Jet-] armed soldiers on horseback ‘stan-
one|ding by’, and for good reason, tor

of our presidential candidates arri-| the coffins were stoned on the way

ind-|to the cemetery, and another pre~

dress in one of our downtown parks. | sidentlal- candidate attacked.
Although elections are not until
June, already spirits and tempers South Americal When June ‘rolls
and patriotic fervor are all at a| around I am seriously thinking of

“Such is the political life in

storing up enough food and supplies
Jess! to make leaving the house. unnec~

than 26 people had been injured | cessary should the sitaation get
and five killed, including a police- | ¥OFSe.””

man and a 12-year-old boy — an
innocent bystander killed by a stray violent earthquakes down there —
of missionary anything less wouldn't be noticed.

Little wonder they have such!

LEGION CORNER

At the regular meeting Tuesday
night four applications for ordinary
membership and one transfer were

approved,

Comrade Dave Campbell gave &
very complete report on the Zone
Convention held in Rossland, June
10 and 11, Comrade Lamb, chairman
of the membership committee, re-
ported that ‘the membership of the
Branch ‘now stands at 219 and re-
minded delinquent members that
the deadline for picking up their
cards is June 30,

Bert Lamb was presented with
the Past Zone Commanders Badge.
Contestants are reminded to get
their application forms for the
Zone Track Meet on July 9-10 in as
early as possible,

Applications are available by
contacting the principals of the
District ‘schools.

KINNAIRD SOCIALS

of natural
and many people are beginning to
worry! that a new ice age is upon

Maximums and Minimums

‘Thurs, June
Fri,

THE WEATHER»

us, there is nothing to worry about

according to the dal cyclical

theory of *climatologist-Oskar Pet-
tersson.

This famous scientist and on
considerable widespread evidence
to back him up, says we are head-
ing into a new tropical age which

century. ‘

The cycles are about 1,800
years apart. Does that make you
any happier — or you should live
so long?

fis eed Po AN ae EE Sa

msCHUCK'S

RED AND WHITE STORE

KINNAIRD, B.C,

BUTTER, No. | Ib ...+..+-+.+++ 590
TIDE, Special Giant, . is a .. 690
BATHROOM TISSUE, 4 for ....... 39¢
BANANAS, Golden Ripe 2 Ibs., .... 28¢
MINCED BEEF, lean, 2 Ihs., ....
BAGON,'Sife Sliced Tha .
COOKED HAM, sliced Ih.,
BOLOGNA, sliced, Ib.,
PORK. CHOPS, all cuts, th. ....<-. 490 | |r:
BREAD, McGaven 2 for ........... 35¢

4

Union Official
: Answers Student

Dear Sir:

In reply to “Disgusted Stud-
ent’s” letter of last week. I do not
intend embarking on any needless
controversy through the press. I
would like to. point out, at this time,
thatiit has always been the policy
of our Union to help students, both
college and high school, whenever
possible.

However, due to the unfortunate
unemployment crisis with which our
country is faced today we must of
necessity provide work for our
members, both married and aingle,
who have far more important ob-
Ugations to meet.

Mature people today ‘ realize
the gravity of the situation. May I
suggest that. “Disgusted Student”
direct his ‘criticism at the respon-
sible authorities both‘ in Victoria
and in Ottawa.

Union Representative,
J, Schellenberg.”

Rotarians Elect
McKenzie President

The Rotarians held thelr an-
nual banquet and election of offl-
cers last week in the Twin Rivers
Hall.

Chosen president was G. Mc-
Kenzie. with L, Ackney elected vice-
president. Directors for the next
year will be I, Laughton, K. Hall,
G. Guido, E, Herman and R. Fen-

The officers were installed by
Rotarian District. Governor John
Loader.

After the banquet Rotarians
and their wives: were entertained.
with slides of the Orient, taken by
E. McGauley of Rossland on his
eastern trip,

Acrylic Latex Paint

Wail Satin

Benjamin
Moor e€ paints

MITCHELL SUPPLY. LTD.

will reach its peak about the 25th B

Mes, Phone 5488.

Visitors nt the home of Mr, arid
Mrs. T, Fourt and family on the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs, D.
Weetman- and son and daughter
John and Dot of Williams Lake.

Mrs, %, McLaughlin travelled
to Vernon on Monday for a holiday
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B,
own and family on the weekend
have been Mr,. Brown's niece and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Howard
‘Thomas and two children who mo-
tored here on vacation from Long
Beach, California.

Dianne Warner {s in Vancouver
General Hospital having motored
to the coast with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Monty Warner late Thurs-
day.

Mrs,George Jackson 1s a patient
in the Castlegar hospital.
eee

A miniature church contained
the gifts at a surprise shower. held
in the verandah of the Improvement
Society Hall on Monday evening.
bees and white peonies and fern

backed by cedar boughs offset the
ace covered table and it's centre
‘piece .of pink and white roses
flanked by tall pink tapers.

‘The bride of this coming Sat-
urday was presented with a beau-
thful corsnge of roses and baby’s
breath. Her, mother, Mrs. F. Bergen

and her bridesmaid, Miss Betty
Thorpe of Trail, received similar
corgages.

‘Dainty lunch and a social ev-
ening followed the presentation of
the gifts, Hostesses were Mrs. J.
Robinson, Mrs. G, Bray, Mrs, Ho-
ward -Heglin, Mrs. . Harry . Taylor,
Mrs, ‘Jack. Brownlie, Mrs, J. Rob-
erts, Mrs, J. Lamont, Mrs, F. Plot-
nikoff, Mrs. R. Gagnon and Mrs,
Gordon Relth.

oe 8

An explanation with regard to
last week’s item about the camping
trip to Kaslo of Mr. and Mrs. M.
‘Warner. The- typographical error
set the Warners lucky catch’ of fish

at two two-pounders.. Actually. the
news was a catch td two 12-poun-
ders!

The. June meeting of the Cath-
olic Women’s League .was followed
by a Pot-Luck supper at the home
of Mrs. Guy Guido. The well at-
tended gathering had as guests,
Mrs, J. J. McLean and Mrs. Walter
Fields of Castlegar.

It was decided that all members
would participate in hospital vis-
iting over the summer recess. A
donation of a layette would be the
project in aid of a family on wel-
fare relief.

Accepting convenorships for the
Farich picnic were, Mrs. C. Archi-
bald and Mrs, J. Kaufman. The pic-
nic date !s set for July’ 17th.

Raffte tickets in’ connection
with. the Fall project were. given
out, Mrs. 'T. Fourt presented’ Rev.
Father Brophy with a gift on be-
half of the group, in recognition of
his 23rd anniversary ‘to the priest~
hood.

A vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs. McLean who gave-an inter-
esting talk on the recent Diocesan
Convention held at. Kelowna, Mrs.
G. Archibald was winner of the
hostess prize.

.

sey

Mr. and Mrs, J. Marcellus ‘are
back from a two week. vacation,
having visited thelr son-in-law and
daughter at the coast, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Collinson, They spent bome
time ‘in Seattle visiting Mr. Mar-
cellus' four alsters and other rela-
tives in Quincy, Washington,

Mrs, W. Collinson haa returned }
to the coast after having visited

week in
Mrs. P. Bertols motored to Pen-
ticton and Osoyoos for.a few days | =

Castlegar Resident Mrs. Hyson Showered

Olaf Bystrom Dead, i Bt. _Alban's Holl was the scene, buggy’ by Miss Melanis enceintn!
. s ‘ of a hay athering recently when| Miss Harmston. was assisted in op-
Buried in Nelson % pind Indies met to honor th| ening her wife by her mother, her
t former ‘Miss Foye Harmston, who sister, Miss Sharon Harms:on, her
Nils Olaf Bystrom passed away| was the June bride of Gary B.\cousin, Miss Shella Harmston and

at his residence here, on June 18, Hyson, of Robson. y | Miss Bonnie MacBain.
age 83 years. ‘The hall was decorated with o Deliclous refreshments were ser
Born in Sweden in 1877, 'he|PFOtuslon ‘of spring flowers, and) yeq by the hostesses, Mrs, H.“Hea-

co
came directly “tom Nelson in 1025| re syace nother ‘Maa TR, G,| et Mrs, Popaff, Mrs. 0. Ander

where he was employed in the log-| Harmston, and the groom’s mother, | 50, Mrs, E, Halarewich, Mrs, “B,

ging and mining industries of the Mrs, H. F, ‘Hyson, as they entered,|Shealds, Mra, J. Kavic and Mrs. a.

Kootenay. nae a few games and contests,|MacBain, following which, coals

3 .| which were played by all the. guests, | Harmston, assisted by her mother,

In 1955 he paid a visit to Swe-) i pridal-shower gifts were wheel-|cut and served the spectally-decor-

den and on his return made his|eq in in a beautifully-decorated| ated bride's cake to all the guests.
home in Castlegar where he has :

resided ever since, : ~

His wife pre-decensed him in
MEMBERS

1948, Two daughters Edith in 1933
him. : OR FORMER MEMBERS ~

and Alma in 1939 also pre-deceased
He fs survived by. seven. sonst OF THE
Olaf, Arna, George, all of Nelson;

Nils of Castlegar; John of Arm- s
strong, B.C.; Ragsar of Cranbrook. B. P. 0. ELKS

Funeral services were held in RESIDING IN THIS AREA ARE ASKED TO
‘Memoria! Chapel, Nelson Funeral CONTACT MR. TAYLOR AT THE TWIN RIVERS
Home, Wednesday at 10.30.a.m, Rev. MOTEL
E, Hanson officiated and burial wos : $
in Nelson Memorial Park.

= POULT

CUT all 4

KINNAIRD, B.C. PHONE 326! .-
“WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT uel ai

GRANULATED

Sugar, 25 Ibs.
Butter, Ib. ..

NABOB

' Coffee, lb.

KRAFT

_ Marshmallows, pkg.” :

CARNATION,

Milk, 6 tins

BETTER BUY

Beans & Pork 4 tins AI
Prem, 4 fins .

RINDLESS

Bacon, | 1 Ib. rie!

HEINZ °

Tomato Soup, 4tins.... 49

Bread, 2 loaves. 7 .35c
‘Tomatces. 14 oz. tube 25¢

FIRM RIPE
RED RIPE

‘Watermelon. Ib.

CUT UPONTRAY **

Frying Chicken Ib.

“SAVEX

Bleach, elon

GIANT:

edaotaie THE ADVANTAGES OF SHOPPING AT THE cur: RATE ©.
-YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCETERIA..
* PERSONALIZED SERVICE':IN' EVERY DEPARTMENT.
-. *& PLENTY OF. CONVENIENT. PARKING
*. FREE DAILY DELIVERY. :
* THE LOWEST FOOD: PRICES IN: TOWN — COME, RE.
* OPEN 9 a TO9 P.M. DAILY EXCERT, MONDAY. 9- 12 NOON ..

‘296

aia uate

sna

Woodrow-English Wedding

Beverley-Ann ‘Joy Woodrow of
Castlegar, daughter of Rev. and

Ba Mrs, Fred E, Woodrow, was married,

‘gh last Friday evening.

Mr, English is the son of Mr.
Clayton English and tho, late Mrs.
English of Lindsay, Ontario...

‘Mr , Will Dawes of ‘the ‘Trail-
Rossland Gospel Chapels” gave a
brlef wedding sermon.

‘The church was detorated .with
a wedding arch and bell providing
an attractive background for base

kets and stands filled, with peonies, |. .

lupins and other: blending ‘flowers,
Wedding music was played by

A Miss Kathleen Moore of Rossland,

Solos were sung by Miss, Geraldine
Cooper, also of Rossland: '

‘The bride entered accompanied
by. her father, who then took his
place as. officiating minister. She
was given in marriage by Mr, Will
Dawes,

‘The bride wore o ono piece
floor-length gown with” Iily-polnt
sleeves. and bouffant skirt made of
tiers of Inco over net over satin.
he wore a crown of iridescent se-
quing and simulated pearls with a
waist-length’vell and carried red
roses and Ily-of-the-valley with
trailing ivy.

~ Flower girl was little Miss Nan-
cy Howard of Trail. She. was dres-
sed in a dainty flowered nylon dress
trimmed with Ince and carried a
nosegay of white peeeatens and
yellow ribbons.

Miss: Elaine Woodrow, the
bride's. sister, was maid of honor.
She wore 6 turquoise street-length
gown of embroidered sateen with a
teraueie cumberbund and stream-

“Rest man. was Mr, Terrance

‘Dawes of Trail,’ . tlegar, Trail, Rossland and District,
Ushers were Mr, W. Arishenkotf, Mr, Clayton English, the groom’s
‘Mr. Sidney Bouma and Mr, Norman | father, and Mr. Ernest’ Hancock, his
Praser. uncle, both from Lindsay, Ontarlo,
A reception was held. at St.jand Mr, Harry English of Elgin,
Andrew's Church Hall. The bride's Manitoba were. present.
father and mother and the groom’s - After. a. wedding trip through
father recelved, ‘Washington the couple will. live
(The bride's table was decorated temporarily at Brooks, Alberta, till
gilth red roses and white, tapers in| the fall when they expect to enter
silver candlesticks. A large three-| the’ Missionary Candidate School
tiered’ cake stood on white tulle, ‘The| of the Gospel Missionary Union at
motto"In Thy Name We Go," ‘cho- Kansas City. Later in the year they
sen by the bride and groom from the | may be posted to, field of mission-
well-known -hymn hung behind the| ary service in northern Canada,
bride's table. Both are graduates of the Pratr- |"
Guests included many from Cas-| fe Bible Institute." °

‘hi Cadets Wind Up
With Wiener Roast

‘fhe No, 581 Air Cadet Ssund-

ron wound ‘up its year's activities ‘
on Thursday with no wiener roast ©. 3. Mackenzic, presently dis-

held on the Anderson ranch, trict superintendent of schools in

Twenty-two cadets and mem-=|the Castlegar aren, has been ap-
bers of the sponsoring committee, | pointed to succeed Btewart J. Gra-!
the officers and their families at-|ham os school superintendent for
tended the event. A highlight ofthe Trail district, it was announced
the occasion was an inter-squad|at a meeting of- the Trail school
mcoting match, This was won. by | poard.
Cpl. D. Hill with a maximum score. Mr, Mackenzie was. born and
. The’ catering . arrangements | received his early schooling in Vie~
were well taken care of by Mrs.|toria, He. graduated froni UBC and
Newman ‘and the sponsoring com- then ‘studied ‘for 9 while at the
mittee. y State of Washington University.

‘At the end of the evening, BL He taught first in the Peace
Lt. J, R. ©, MacBain, the comman-| river area, Moving to Abbotsford he
ding officer, told the eadets that it| became principal of ‘the junior high
had been a satisfactory. year and|school and then the senior high
he hoped to see them all again in} school there.

September. Mr, Mackenzie accepted the

Fourteen cadets and Ft.-Lt-| position of district schools superin-
MacBain will be attending summer |tendent at Castlegar in 1057, He is

Colin Mackenzie
Named Inspector
Of Trail Schools

camp. at , Sea Island, Vancouver, president-elect of the Castlegar Ro-
in July. tary Club se is on the committee

Porson Injured
Every Five Minutes
“In Road Accident

In 1959 one’ out’ of every 197
Canadians was injured in a motor
yehicle accident, Someone. was in-
fured, evey five minutes. The an-
nuol toll in: lives lost and property
damaged each year reaches a high-
er evel: +

Many automobile accidents oce
cur at, night and.on long weekend
trips and the All Canada Insurance
Federation, recommends: these rules
for ee driving,

Do not drive when over-
+ tired. Stop for coffee or a
short nap.

\:2) Do not rely on “wake bp”

pills, Their." effects are
+, sometimes’ unsafe.
In ‘general, drive slower
than you would. during the
daytime when visibility is
good,
Keep a special watch for
pedestrians in dark cloth-
ing. + ‘
Always .dim) your lights
when following another.
car or approaching other
ars. .
Keep‘ ‘well to; your own
side of the road;*Approach-
ing drivers use: your lights
to help - ascertain their
own. position.
Pull well. off the’ highway
if you must stop for re-
pairs, or other reasons.
‘Always carry a flashlight
or flares for use in emer~
Bencies.
Pump your brakes several
times to give a good war-
ning when, you are about
to stop. :
10) Signal all turns:

‘A Kinnaird,

Central

KINNAIRD, 8.6,

pool” for

A’married man, Mr.

GASTLEGAR ‘SOCIALS

has four children.

“{ am sure he will be an asset
to this district,” commented Trail
board chairman R, E. Walton.

Mr,'Graham, who 1s moving’ to
New Westminster, remarked, “T
think you will find Mr, Mackenzie
@ very able man in the district.”

Trading

BUTTER, Glendale, Ib, ....:----+ 59

, CRISCO,.3 -Ib. tin...
FISH & GHIPS, Fraser Vale, 24 oz.
WIENERS, No. f,. Ibs « :

_ GARLIC RINGS,'3 for ...:------ . $1.00

BACON, Sliced, Ihe acataerrasees Oe. sid arming 8 ie
: _ WATERMELON, thy’ vege veebearss oe

“Group May Start
Elks Lodge Branch

ered realdents of the Castle-

"Margaret Churehes, Phone ‘sti

* ‘Visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. T. Blackburn was their daugh-
ter, Mrs. 'T. Smethurst from Whon-
ock, B.C. . ‘

Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Dergousoff,
and son sent the weekend at Grand
Forks.
St. Atban’s WA held its: final
meeting before the summer recess

in the Parish hall. The meeting
Jopenea with prayers, Corréspond:
ence ‘was read and various reports
given. After the close of ‘the meet-

Rave thdicated inferést.in the for-
mation Of an Elks Lodge, and its
the! Order=‘of. the Royal

eee ene ee SOC
oe
| 49¢

BPO, Elks; finds interest: uftiolent

to warrant further: proceedings.

? “An organizational. meeting has
been arranged for Wednesday, June

po at at-8.30 p.m, in the Twin Rivers

‘Hall to fully explain the purposes

ing were served by
‘hostess Miss a: Btatnton

The eeu of at Alban’s. WA
held a party June'14 at the home
of Mra,’ J.-H. Killough in: honor‘ of
e | Mrs: HH. ‘Westwood, who with her

recipient of a Bon ‘Voyage gift.pre-
oes to her by the president, Mrs.

J. Toogood. -
CASTLEATRD CONBOL ee

Residents of the’ ‘area, both men
and women, are ‘cordially invited
to attend under no. obligation.
~ < The BPO, Elks of Canada, be-
ing..8...community . fraternity ‘of
friendship* and: service, non-politi-
eal, non-sectarian, provides a com-
mon: meeting ground for, people of
all religious gtoups-and all walks
of, life'where they.“ ‘may take part

FREE DELIVERY — : PHONE 9093 |
"We Are. Agents For
~ Koolenay Laundry & Cleaners. A

in commun{ty and. social activities.

The Elks dnd Royal’ Purple are
strictly 8 Canadiin Orier, with the
Grand Lodge located in Winnipeg.

Brownies Visit Z00

‘The Robson Brownle pack end-
ed their- activities. for..this season
last. Thursday with a hike to the,

a eee ee aie en

AT THE SAME LOW PRICE OF
°$4:50° GALLON “OR ‘$1.45"‘PER’ -
QUART. 2 SR ES

village. cot

ly approved’ the consolidation of
Capital. Holdings property in Cas-
tleaird Plaza under one Jand. title,
thus making it. possible for occup-
ants of the shopping center. to re-
gister ‘thelr leases in Nelson. °

‘The village ‘could’ possibly ‘lose
money on water frontag:

ter consolidation, but commissioners

Sunday at 2.30 p.m. under, the ausp
ity Bible Centre. Prairie is primarily a training Institute
for missionaries, pastors, and Christian workers. Almost
1200 former students are now serving as missionaries
on foreign:soil, while hundreds of others. are engaged.
in pastoral and other Christian service in the United
(States and Canada.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 23, 1960

A GOSPEL TEAM from the Prairie Bible Institute, Three
Hills, Alberta, will be at The Canpdian Legion Hall on

Brownies Get Rain,
Meet Indoors,
Make Presentation

The First Kinnaird Brownie
Pack met recently In the Improve-
ment Society Hall.

Due to inclement weather they
had supper at the hall, complete
with ice cream, A. large -Julcy .wa-
termelon was. donated by Mrs, J.
Regan and hot chocolate by Mrs.
A. B, Condy,

At the close of the meal Mrs,
J.) Regan, on behalf of the girls,
made o presentation to thelr Brown
Owl, Mrs, J, Kennedy.

After supper they played team
games with Brown Owl. Mrs. Ken-
nedy awarded suckers to the win-
ning teams.

‘After’ circling an imaginary

of The C

fire and toasting marshmal-
lows they ended a merry evening.
Mrs. J. Regan ‘and Mrs. W. McNee
assisted, Mrs. Kennedy with all the

arrangements. i
On Wednesday they met for a
short time at the Hall where Mrs.
gave each girl a year-end

Kennedy
\ giet for being good Brownies.

took the advice of village legal coun-
sel.Ed McGauley that the property
logically should be consolidated’ for’
the sake of clarity and assessment.

ment that frontage be paid on the
same basis as formerly. :

“Brownies Wind Up
Year’s Activ es

A. wiener roast at Hremenko's
Park wound up ‘the year's ‘activl-
tles for the Second. Castlegar,
Brownie Pack, with three girls re-
ceiving, thelr golden bar, certificates
during the afternoon.

Passing. through an arch - of
Brownles.who asked them questions
on knowledge gained while working
for their golden bars were Carol
McGéuley, Marlon McGauley and
| Elizabeth Deans, z

‘The pack looked back on.a busy
year during which they. visited the
BC. Forest Service station during
its Open House and obtained In-
formation on forest preservation
and fire. prevention.

* They also assisted Girl Guides
at Hallowe'en canvassing for UNI-
CEF -and collected many boxes of
used and new clothing: for the
Unitarian Rellef organization,

They produced’ a play for the

|| mother and daughter. banquet and

enjoyed several hikes and. wiener
roasts. aie :
Bonnie Read was ;enroled: in

athlete badges were awarded. to C.

aarey G. Howes ‘and P. ee =
and swimming badges to\G. Howes =

and P. Hughes, 2.
Mrs. J, Dalziel started: the Third

2 LBS.

“GIANT size TIDE, S

ial Offer

oA Laeeommear

PEACH HALVES, 15 ‘oz. Tins, 2 for. wines

JELLO Assorted Flavors, 3 pkgs. for ace chaess

‘DILL PICKLE CHIPS, 2 jars for ..
“INSTANT MILK, Carnation, 32 Qt. Size,

LAUNDRY BLEACH, Kootenay Gallon Jars, ...

GOLDEN RIPE |;

_ BANANAS, 2 LBS. FOR

~ ICE CREAM, Westland

" soLo MARG.
29c

CELERY
“fancy Smported” i

10c LB.

ty Gale POD Pea iees we 58¢

NEW CALIFORNIA

10 LB. BAG

_. WHITE
POTATOES

TRAIL AND CASTLEGAR PHONE 3551

visit returning on Saturday.

friends and relatives for the past s
Kinnaird. IL r,
nil

a rg a eth oe f Castlegar pack in June, with nine! I re : :
AAT ri I Lo Aa ———S——— — — = (Brownies, "me