.CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1957

the former's father, Mr. H, Des-

Mrs, J. Pedersen, with Mrs.
©. Aasland and her daughter J:
spending a week at Vancouver
and New Westminster.

Mr, and Mrs, A, Deschamps
had as their guest last week,

champs of

Arriving by plane last Sat-
urday to spend the weekend with
their respective parents were
Miss‘ Elizabeth Hopland from
Toyal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria
and Miss Joan Lightle from

Langley.

Among those coming home
for Thanksgiving from UBC
were Bruce MacCabe, Ear] Cher-
rington, Johnny Soberlak, Pat
Romaine and Harry Plotiikoftf.

A number of Castlegar resi-
dents spent the holiday weekend
in Spokane, among them being

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WAY 10 BETTER HEALTHE

It's all in @ bottle of milkt Did you know thet the .
human body uses protein In MILK for tissue building, ‘
minerals for construction and matntenance of bones
and feeth, vitamins for growth and health, ond ‘tot.
and carbohydrates for energy. Milk is also a neces:

, sary foundation for the vast mojority of diets? $0,'

' drink to better heclth for all the fomily with lots of

ei milk, every dayt, , ‘

A

Mrs, C. Brodman, Mr. and ‘Mrs,
A. Archibald, Mr, and Mrs. Leo
Bosse and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Ross Whittaker and ‘family, ‘Mr.
and Mrs, S, Davis, Dr. and. Mrs.
F, M, Thorne and Mr. and Mts,
A. ‘Waldron,

On “Wednesday afternoon, | E=
last, a number of friends gath-
ered at the home of Mrs, Norris
Churches for a absentee mis-
cellaneous. bridal shower honor-

Castlegar -
Kinnaird -
Robson -
Deer Park -
Renata -

All ha

AT
HE DISTRICT. SOCIAL NOTES

REPORTERS

ing Mrs. Andy }: nee
Margaret Churches, whose /mar-
riage took place recently. A
beautiful bouquet of Chrysanthe-
mums were presented to Mrs,
Churches, A delicious tea was
served by the ladies, which was
followed by the presentation of
a wide variety of gifts to- Mrs,
Churches who recelved them. on
behalf ot the bride,

Mr. and Mrs, T. Gergely and
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Nixon arrived
last Friday night from Vancou-
ver'to spend the holiday with
thelr parents, Mr, and Mrs. ¥.
A, Hostetter, Mrs. Helen Gergely
and Mrs. J. Nixon of Kinnaird,

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gergely
of Nelson spent Sunday in Cast-
Jegar,

Mrs. H. Pitts has returned
from Vancouver where she spent
the weekend with Doreen, who
is in training a’ ‘Vancouver
General Hospital,

Miss Judy Elliott of Oseo-
yoos was the holiday guest of
Miss Emily Killough.

Mr. and- Mrs. Gus Dittrich,
of Sechelt, B.C., former residents
of Castlegar are spending a week
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J.
F. Killough and visiting other
relatives in the district. Mrs.
Dittrich is a daughter of Mrs.
L, E. Killough.

Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Devitt
are’ motoring to Calgary at the
weekend, with the former's
mother, Mrs. Devitt of Robsoa,
from Calgary Mrs. Devitt senior
will take the plane to Ottawa.

Right Rev. P. R. Beattie
Bishop of Kootenay, was a visit-
or in the district on Sunday
from Kelowna, and was the guest
of Archdeacon B. A. Resker. On

/Monday, they both motored to

Kimberley, where they attended
the Hast Kootenay Deanery
meeting, <*

Mrs, Roe of the Canadian
Arthritis Society, ‘Trail, was
guest speaker at the Rotary
luncheon last weeks.

Mrs. H, C, Pitts has return-
ed from Vancouver after spend-
ing a few days visiting her
daughter, Miss Doreen Pitts.

Deer Park Socials

Kinnaird Korner

The first fall mecting of
the Deer Park Women’s Insti-
tute was held. at the home of
‘Mrs. V. Coleman, after a 3 month
summer recess. News letters and
enclosures were read «by the
secretary, among the enclosures
was an interesting account on
Mrs, Gummow’s' tour of Ceylon,
Members held a discussion on a

a few

‘Centennial Project", but. as only |"
id the |

Ron Staudinger in the com-
any of his prother George of
Rossland spent six days at Elk
Valley, hunting. They were suc-
cessful, arriving home Thursday
with a deer and an elk,

> Mrs, R. Horne of Appledale,
spent Friday visiting at the home
of her two sisters, Mrs. Loyal
Brown’ and Mrs. Lionel Tran-
tor,

"Mr;iand “Mrs, H, Bate and

Mrs, Hostetter - 7181
Mrs, Kaufman - 3227 ‘Y
Mrs. Smecher - 4568-43)
Mrs. Williamson
Mrs, Warkentin

if

family spent the Thanksgiving
weekend in New’ Denver with
the latter's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and. Mrs, T. W. Cut-
ler and family.’

Mr. and Mrs, V. Sorenson
and Mr, and Mrs, M. Graham of
Trail enjoyed the long weekend
at Christina Lake, where the |
men did a bit of hunting.

Mr, Gordon Archibald is
having a holiday at the Coast,
having accompanied his daugh-

ter Peggy back to Vancouver_

meeting no definite plans were
made. Mrs, F. Briggeman was
the winner of the regular con-
test:

Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F, Briggeman
included Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eld-
er, W. Briggeman, Raymond
Briggeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunn
and son Paul, all of Trail.

Assistant Ranger and’ Mrs.
Jack Raven and children of Na-
kusp, were the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs, R. Briggeman.

@ Mr. and Mrs, P. Romaine
and sons Micheal and Danny of
Kinnaird spent the weekend at
their home here,

Mrs. G. Benwell and daugh-
ter Laurie are visiting with, re-
latives in Nelson.

Dr. H. Ruebsaat and son ‘of
Castlegar spent the weekend at
Deer Park on a hunting .trip.

Charles Lindberg returned
recently from a 3 month holiday
to his home in Sweden.

OGdd Aasland, taxidermist at
Castlegar, shot a mountain goat

mountains around Renata, Thé
horns on this large goat measur-
ed approximately 9 and three
quarter inches,

A. A. Phelps and C. 8.
Phelps left a few days ago for
Salmon Arm, where their father
was seriously ill.

Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Walker
of Silverton were weekend visit-
ors at their home in Deer Park.

Assistant Ranger and Mrs. G.
Benwell’ and daughter Laurie

were visitors to Nelson.

-@ BAKE TABLE 5 ®
EMBROIDERED LINEN
@ FISH POND

SSIES cee

KINNAIRD S carmit ae

Ath h Annial Bazaar
Saturday October Fath, 1941

FROM 2:00 — 11:00 P.M.

Kinnaird improvement Society Hall

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Mrs, R, Worley and grand-
son Bob of Trail and A, Worley
of Nelson spent the holiday
‘weekend at their home here.

Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C, T. William-
son were the latter’s parents Mr.
and Mrs, J. Reimer of Renata,
an@-her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mrs. W. G. Leslie of Nelson.

Renata Tidi
Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Harms
of Clearbrook, B.C, formerly ‘re:

sidents of Renata, have returned
to their home ‘after

on a recent hunting trip in the|

several weeks here.’ While here
they sold their farm to Mr. and
Mrs, Wm, Haégedorn of Kaslo,
BC. +

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Di
jardins, daughter and son-in-law
who were holidaying here with
them, ‘left for their’ home in

sidents gave Mrs. Desjardins a
miscellaneous shower,

Leonard Funk of Chase, B.C.
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Funk.

Mrs, Chas. Morey is in the
Nelson Hospital: recovering Jrom
an operation. °

Robson Socials

‘Weyburn,. Sask. While here, re-)-

- Mr. and Mrs. Rex- Ballard
and family of Calgary were visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O, B. Ballard, over Thanksgiving
weekend, ."= ite

“Mrs, Don “Duncan

—s

NOTICE

ae

MEN'S SENIOR CURLING CLUB
MEETING
MARLANE HOTEL

Tuesday, October 22, 1957

8:00 P.M.

2 PKTS. for

i
Shop andSave

October 18 and 19

_FAGIAL TISSUE, Scottie’s

‘Economy Pack—pink, ‘yellow and white ~ fl

69c

TIN

 MINUTE.RIGE,

14 OZ, PKT.

32 OZ. BOTTLE

KETCHUP, Libby’s,

“MAZOLA COOKING OIL,

BOTTLE

ROUND ‘STEAK, Ib.
SIRLOIN STEAK, tb.

‘CHOICE ‘VEAL, ~
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PORK BUTTS,

ROLLED, LB.

BLUE BRAND. BEEF
PRIME RIBS, Rolled Ib.

ROLLED SHOULDER ROASTS, tb.

home from. the Trail-Tadanac
Hospital: so

) Mr.’ and. ‘Mrs, J2 Porter ‘and
Mr. and Mrs, Duckworth ‘motored
to Rossland Sunday te. attend
the Chiarch ‘Service; when their
baby grandson was paptized,
receiving the name ‘Daniel Roper
Duckworth,

‘Joe .Schuepfer, Ted Worley,

hunting,trip_ around Invermere.
Mrs, A. Lodge of” Nakiisp ‘fi

visitig with her sisters, Mrs,

Luscher and Miss Beckett.

and John Gibson are away onal‘

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“Enployees walched the christening.

What does a Forest Ranger
do when he is not fighting fire?
The forest ranger’s responsibfii-
ties are many and varied, re-
quiring expert skill, knowledge
and judgement. He is the field
of the District

“ORANGES, family size, 5 Ibs.

CELERY, Cello, tb.

+ MEATS:

Forester and.as such, is respon-
sible to him fér all his activi-
ties within his ranger. district.
His decisions, recommendations,
and reports must be accurate to
a very high degree, as any error
in’ judgement may have far-

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GROUND BEEF extra lean, Ib. ..............-0.cceseseoee
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* BEEF STANDING RIB ROASTS, Ib: .

TRISCHUCKS.

Store Closed Monday Afternoon
Open All Day. Wednesday

|_| vention,

‘They are not personnel
whose responsibility begins at
eight in the merning and ends
at five-thirty with Saturday,
Sunday and statutary holidays
off in the summertime, instead
they and their staff are on call
24-hours a day, during the fire

fe 'sedson and ‘even: during ,the rest
' [of ‘the year,-are ‘required to put

in many extra hours of work.

Operation, Management and
Grazing are the three main ad-
ministrative divisions with. which
the ranger is concerned. Opera-
tion covers all means and meth-
ods of fire protections and pre-
Fire Detection, Fire

ment, concerns the sale ‘of crown
timber which includes . timber
cruising, boundaries, inspection
of logging and enforcement of

contract clauses to mention just] .

a’few, Others are Timber mark-
ing, Scaling, Special” and Free
use permits, mineral and placer
claims, Land examinations, Pre-
emption Inspections and ‘seizur-
es, ¢

Grazing, is confined to cer-
tain districts only in the inter-
ior,

Part of the Ranger's fire-
prevention work requires him to
inspect logging: operations for a
build-up of.slash conditions that
may become a fire hazard, and
to see that all, slash areas are
burned at a time, and under the
conditions, which he feels are
most advisable. for each aren.
After burning has been done he
must again ‘examine the sight
to see that-all orders were car-
ried out explicitly. ond that no
fire hazard remains. Failure to
comply’ with the regulation will
bring a fine which often amounts
to several thousand dollars.

/ Requests ‘made to the rang-|
er for . a special permit to carry
on fies in an area that has

and

The second phase, manage-

nothin g you: buy for
your home gives more

value ‘and convenience than

an Extension phone

: ‘onl o5¢" per month

s Just all the Fetephaite
: Company Business Office

TIS coLumBrAa oF

: “Canada’s. Second bi

© "TELEPHONE COMPANY is

been closed, due to the fact that
there is the constant danger of
a fire occuring, are issued only
after great consideration because

[Ranger Has Full-fime Job

trols, Public and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1957 i.

Silver Birch
News

team names were still on the
blackboard and Mrs, Palsson
said the school had listened to:
the Queen and Prince Phillip om
the radio. So our pupils are keep-
ing well up with the events’ of
the day.

Black cats greeted me this
morning when I made my week-
ly visit to the school, each one
grinning at me through a window
pane. World Series scores and

Six baskets have
naw been made and they look
quite festive and gay in the
room. Dix has been away, bat-
tling with the flue bug, so we
hope he willbe all ready ta
come back next week.

Trail Canadian Legion Branch No. 11 and Lodies
_ Auxiliary
Presents
NIEL KIRK & HIS

” WHITE HEATHER CONCERT PARTY.
OF (957

_ | Wirect From Bonnie Scotland)
COMINCO GYMNASIUM, TRAIL,

a ORSAY, October 23, (957
Tickets Avgilable At
PITTS REXALL DRUG
CANADIAN LEGION
ARENA BOX OFFICE — TRAIL

Adults $2.00

Program Commecnes at 8:00 p.m.

B.C.

Children $1.00

Education, and Protection plan-
ning are all included in Fire
Detection, 3

Fire-fighting calls for a high
degree of skill, in as much as
there is no second chance, Were
it not for their adeptness in
making on the spot decisions,
many thousands of dollars in a
fire that became unnecessarily
large, not to mention. the many
thousands of dollars loss in
damage to timber and property
or even the loss of life, would
be spent extinquishing these
fires, The hiring, feeding, bed-
ding, laying off, and paying of
fire-fighters, plus making the
most efficient use of costly hired

i are all biti
ties of the Forest ranger.

_ Because many members of
the staff are hired for only the
summer months, and find more
permanent work*before the next
season, the Forest Ranger is
faced with the constant need to
train inexperienced men, only to
find that he must start all: over
again the following year.

-The ranger may have to
make recommendations concern-
ing a request for crown timber.
An unwise salp could cause the
government a very great deal of
money, so that the Fander’s

‘and

the ranger is. directly
for any fires resulting from that

. permit being issued, These per-

mit&, even though abyganiount
of pressure rhay be prought to
bear on the forest officials,’ are
issued “without fear or favour”,

Reports .are ‘made to the
District Forester each month re-

+ |Jating the. conditions, found at

the various industrial sights’ and

“| firefighting ‘equipmefit {4-check-
ed, Any infractions of !forestry|
+ | regulations are also reported and

legal ‘action follows.

‘\In B.C, the Forest Service
staff-is supplemented during. the
tire ‘season, May to October 31,
by. special ‘wardens ‘known as
Honorary Fire Wardens. Did you
know that during the year there
are nearly, a thousand of them
who serve without! pay? They
are appointed : “bythe Forest
Rangers | in the districts where
they will be, ‘of sthe ; host service,

Tenders

ber cruising, which is usually | ay
carried out during the winter| =
months, is all important.

* In order to protect the gov-
ernment’s interests, the ranger

will ‘seize: materials and proper-|'

ty where illegal practices are
found, and in same cases may
-cause.a‘mill to cease operations,
therefore he must forsee the le-
gal: aspects ‘involved.
This:.is ‘just’. a) very brief
summary of the Ranger’s dutys,
but before he becomes a ranger
he must, as a rule. serve time. as
an. assistant ranger, pass an’ ex-
amination for admittance to the] =
Forest Ranger Service Schoo! | Fil
pass the required examinations | ayy
at the Ranger School, and prove | =
his ability in all aspects of For-
est Service administration.
Forest Rangers are the men
who are the eyes and ears of

the District Forester, in the field.

Wanted

. The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar

For the laying of approximately 150 ft. of cement ~ |
sidewalk, 6 ft wide on. Maple St. .
peat must be i in by 5:00 p. m., MONDAY, October

7.1957,

ibd information ne : request.

A. T. HORSWILL,
Clerk

it's. Time ....

TO HAVE YOUR GAR

WINTERIZED

LET US CHECK IT FOR YOU & FILL YOUR
RADIATOR WiTH

~ Anti- Freeze. -

G eH"

Kinnaird, B.C.

“BODY & FENDER
WORKS

Phone 3091

———

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