CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1958

Laura Bridgeman Reports
On Europeon Trip To The
Soroptimist Meeting

UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN
by
MADDOKKS —

There aren't many
boys like your boy!

If you think this-you're ©
so right! From the top of
his head to the tip of his
toes your boy is uniquely

) himself.

. That's especially true of
his feet. You respect his
natural foot growth when
you see to it he has cor-
rectly-fitted’ Savage
Shoes.

oO ials over
acientifically igned

ts, Our staff is trained
to give proper fit.

IN 7 OF 10 OLDER HOUSE
UP TO 40% OF FUEL DOLLARS GO
THROUGH ATTIC INSULATION THAT’S

Get FREE “Zonom-

eter” fuel-saver suler

from us. Insulation

should be 4 in, deep,

tevel full, With less,

yous warming the
irds,

Highlight of the first fall
meeting of Soroptimists Inter-
natoinal Kinnaird, Castlegar and
Robson, was a report on the
Paris Convention presented by
Mrs, Laura Bridgeman, recently
returned from Europe.

Mrs. Betty Leitner was wel-
comed as a new ‘member, and
was presnted with a corsage by
Mrs. Alice Anderson, Soroptl-
mist President.

. A discussion took place re-
gadding the Antique Booth at
the Castlegar and District Fall
Fair. The Soroptimist members
have undertaken to handle this,
and would like anyone having

High School on Thursday for
entering in the fair.

It was pointed out that Fair
entries are insured, and are un-
der guard.

Reports on the sale of the
Cook Books, showed the venture
had been well ‘worthwhile, and
it is hoped to have more books
made up as the supply is about
gone, Fi

invitation to attend the Nelson
meeting on September 29. This
is a dinner meeting. and will
honor Major Frances Wagner,
Governor of the Western Region,
Soroptimist International.
Winner of the Booster prize
at the regular‘meeting was Mrs.
Bridgeman.
Members can look forward
to an interesting meeting in the
near future when Mrs. Bridge-
man will show slides and pic-
tures of her trip to France.

wee MS OSO8 RSE rereee

ce

RESTAURANT
PADS

Just

VERMICULITE
DO IT YOURSELF

ZONOLITE

Heat rises! With Zonolite, the heat you
pay, £0" is stepped at ceiling level in a
illion insulating air cells, Fit
Zonolite protects old, inflammable insul-
ation. Won't ever go flat—is guarante
for the life of the building, As little as $28
ings worn out, 3
FLA’
peak
Pour Zonolite li
corn, save up to
fue
«

COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE

LDIE

Lumber and Building Supply

i]
ome!

ADD

INSULATION

‘iteproof—

jaranteed

insulation to the

fuel saving level.
ke Pop

0% on
for all the years to- per bag

antiques to bring them to the|*

Members were advised of an|

This cable car, a rolling ambassador from San Franscio made
a stop at B.C. Auto Club headquarters in Vancouver recently
on its 100,000 mile tour of the United States, Canada and
Mexico. On board are members of auto club staff,

Chamber Trek To
Sheep Lake Saturday

Members of the Castlegar
and District Chamber of Com-
merce with President, Dennis
Brookes, joined with the Trail,
Grand Forks, Nelson and Kaslo
Chambers on a trek to Sheep
Lake on Saturday.

The Castlegar Chamber went
by car over the new Kinnaird-
Christina Lake road te the con-
struction camp and then by
truck, a distance of four miles
to the lake, '

‘The Trail Chamber ran into
difficulties in their trek from
Rossland to the iake but finally
arrived there about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. They came over
camp, which this year was even ie proposes feeder Jing to'Ross-
more active than*in the past, all anc tral.
cadets attending were marked of the United States at the
on there courses, Over the next’ State Fair in Milwaukee, Hats
three years, those showing the'off to WO2 Pellegrin for a good
greatest aptitude will take over' showing.
training responsibiilties. In this} Cadets Bystrom and Jenks
we ea ae doped that Tan, of qualified for flying at Chilli-
have ‘to forfelt there summer’ {ofolt completes sunnier trains
holidays. ing at Vancouver with the Alt
* WO2 Pellegrin made the drill Force reserve, We have a good
cadets of Canada, who competed: to lack of space’ will we in the

‘ ace wi e in the
with the Civil Air Patrol cadets!next deport.

Squadron 581

The firs parade of the squa-
dron was held on Wednesday,
September 10, 1958, in our
quarters in the Post Office
basement. 30 cadets were in at-
tendance with four new recruits.
We expect a better turnout at
our next parade at which the
issue of uniforms will take place.

The squadvon has had a
very successful summer session,
eleven cadets attended summer

CDTA Directors Elected

The new: slate of officers, E. Cantell, Vv... P. Mobray, Sec
just elected for the Castlezar| retary, Mrs. McCabe;. Treasurer
and District Teachers A it

. Public
tion is as follows: President. L.Miss Proudfoot.

SUPPORT YOUR
CIVIL. DEFENCE

CIVIL DEFENCE
is
EVERYBODYS’
BUSINESS

CASTLEGAR DRUG

NUT

A. EREMENKO & CO.

- 89

GROUND BIEF, 2 Ibs.,

- 42; PORK RIBLETS, Ib., -

POT ROASTS, beef, blade or bon BACON, sliced or in a piece, Ib., 59¢
removed, Ib., * LAMB CHOPS, loin, Ib., ....

PORK ROASTS, fresh, shoulder,

MARGARINE, Harvest, 2 Ibs.,

FLUFFO in cannister, 3 tbs.,

CAKE MIXES, Monarch, choc. or
white, 25¢

CHEEZIP, 16 ox.

DUZ, giant with cutlery,

ORANGES, 163’s, doz., ..

PEAS, Lynn Valley, 2 for ..

CORN, Aylmer, Cream Style, 2 for 29¢
JELLY POWDERS, Nabob, 3 for 23c
COFFEE Blue Ribbon Instant 5 oz. 85¢
VEGETABLE SOUP, Aylmer, 2 for 27c¢
BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib.,

CAR COATS
Ladies’ Sizes

$8.95,99.95 | ‘ HATS

Anew shipment of beaut-
iful Fall Hats just arrived!

$2.50, $3.95, $4.95

Ladies’

Girf’s Sizes

3 to 6X
$6.95

| WONDERFUL

G

FASHIONS FOR

IRLS

size 7 to 12

Priced at ....

each,

GIRLS LOVELY JUMPERS,
SOFT WOOL — 7 to 10,
Priced at

V-NECK CARDIGANS,
6X to 16 at

3 PIECE SETS — FUR-TRIM,
wee $19.95

WOOL AND TWEEDS, FUR TRIM
AND SOME WITH PARKAS,

$16.95 - $18.95 - $20.95
LIGHT-WEIGHT WINDBREAKERS
AND CAR COATS, 4 to 6X,

” GIRLS LINEN FLECKED 'UNPRES-
SED PLEATED SKIRTS, 8 to 14,
~ $2.85

wee $4.50

GOOD SELECTION OF BOYS
SWEATERS, V-NECK PULLOVERS,
6X to 16 at $3.95 and $4.56

HUNTERS’
PECIAL

TWO-BURNER, COLEMAN CAMP-STOVE,
Regular — $19.95, NOW,

COLEMAN SPORT-LITE LANTERN, -
Regular — $15.95, NOW, .....

9 X 9 PALMETTO TENT, SEWN-IN-FLOOR, MOSQUITOE
MESH AND STORM FLAPS, COMPLETE WITH POLES.

. ONLY .. $33.50

PETALWARE PLASTIC,

“Easy to carry, stronger by far,
Beautiful colours that never do mar.”

8 DELUXE PAIL, HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC,

with strong wire handle,

UTILITY PAIL WITH POURING SPOUT, ..

DIAPER PAIL WITH COVER,
ROUND DISHPAN,. 13” DIAMETER,

SQUARE DISHPAN, 1112",
easy to carry handl

HANDY BASIN, 11 DIAMETER,

ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET, 19” DIAMETER,

Ladies :

NEW, ARRIVALS IN
FALL CLOTHES

. 11" deep, no rust, no snag,

BOAL LAUNDRY BASKET,

BABY BATH, rolled rim for easy handling,
shelf for bath items,

West’s

‘DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 4911

ANT

1958

31,

Mutual Problems Discussed
By Celgar And Villages

A special meeting Thursday, Sep

ber in the C

CAS

GAR NE

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

10 CENTS PER COPY

Village Officé saw joint discussions between Celgar officials,

. 1. Barclay, A..E, Penny and J..B. Sawyer and representatives
of Castlegar and Kinnaird Municipal Gounclls: 2:
e foll I

{ Coun-

iS was
cil Chairman following the Thursday meeting.

The meeting was arranged for the purpose of discussing

problems of mutual interest.

Mr. Penney gave a detailed outline of the, operation of
their pulp mill which. will be of the latest’ design ‘with empha-
sis on reducing to a minimum such undesirable characteristics
as odor and pollution of air and water,

\t.was interesting to note that some of these innovations
have been-developed by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting
Company of Trail, and could’be adapted for use at the pulp

mill.

The officials of Celgar were very sympathetic to the

-problems outlined by Kinnaird and: Castlegar Councils and
- felt that this meeting was the beginning of many others, which
would lead to a friendly and jointly beneficial relationship

between’ Celgar and.the Municipalities.
illage. Office advises a full

The V

report .on the Celgar-

Municipal conference will be available shortly.

VOL. 11, No. 39°

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958

Winner‘of the, grand aggre
gate prize at the Fall Falr Sat-
urday was Mrs, Fred Konkin of
Slocan Park, who: received the
Chamber of Commerce Chal-
lenge Cup and Chamber mem-
ento cup.

Mrs, Konkin, with 89. en-
tries on exhibit, had the largest
number of entries. .

Mrs. Konkin also received
the -Pitts Drug. Challenge’ ‘Tro-
phy wh

‘A..ZUCKERBERG —

3. BENWARE

Life Saving Medals Were
Awarded At Fair Opening

Highlight of. opening  ccre-
monies at Castlegar and District
Annual Fall Fair Friday night
‘was tbe presentation of Humane
Society bravery m Is to Alex-
ander Zuckerber ind Robert
Benwzere,.for thei actions in
saving Paul Cohei.from drown-
ing in the Columbia River a
little over a year ago.

‘te medals were presented |

by N. T. Oglow, Castlegar Coun-
cil Chairman, wha commended
aMr, Zuckerberg..and .Bob for
their unselfish divs.
Statements were real of. how
Bob had gone to Paul’s assist-
ance and Mr, Zu:kerberg, seeing
that both boys’ were in difficul-
ty, had plunged int» the water
to seve both.
Mr. Zuckerb2rg, it should be

mentioned, is not'a young man,
: his,

and “har;-
doctor's ‘AS
exertion, but this made rio dif-
ference. when he saw Bib was
joing. to need help to get to
shore with Paul E 4
Thanking Mr. Ogiow for the
award, Mr. Zuckerberg ‘spoke
on the impoctunce of children
knowing how 1to..¢wim. Chil
dren are taught at schéal to
Participate in all of
sports — foottall, track and

advised,

n E
avoid’ excitement ‘and fit

+ field events and so on, he said,
but nothing Is done ahout tei-
ching them to swint

He felt something should be
done by the Village. about
having Life-Guards where the
children are swimming, and in

..-this connection he quoted a
slogan often spoken by the
Doukhober people, “The life of
one child is worth more than

the treasurers in th
Kinnaird has started a drive
for a swiming pool, he said, and
it is time Castlegar also began
to plan for’ supervised swim-
ming, he felt. He had offered
the use of his boat: for Life-

Guard activities, he mentloned

and in concluding his remarks,

he, returned. thé Bravery ‘meal
to. chairman: Ogiow, .askiig “that
the wall of

Village: office as a contact re- ;

minder.of the importance of the

children’s safety. °
Corporal A. MacDonald, of
the Castlegar RCMP, spoke brief-
ly’ to the: gathering, stressing
the herolsm shown by Mr.
and. Bob :

for
ner in the Vegetable ‘classes,
With this she receives the Rob-
son'Farmer's Institute Mememto
Cup. me
Aggregate winners in the
frult section was Ross Oborne,
who was awarded 3. eighty
pound bags of Cominco fertilizer.
In the flower section Mrs.
R. Baglo of : Kinaird won the
Leo Bosse Challenge trophy and
the 'Herridge Rose Bowl. |

Mrs. J, Pederson of Castle,
gar received a 100 pound bag
dairy mash from Canada
Packers, for aggregate winning
in dairy products. _
Mrs. J. Hunter of Robson,
winner of the Home canning
section, was awarded the IODE
Challenge trophy with Fall Fair
‘Board memefrito cup.
|. Winner of ‘the Home Cook-
ing clasess was Mrs. V. Oswald

in-| Ladies “Auxiliary to the Cana-

Pythian Sisters. Challenge tro-
phy and Fall Fair Board mem-
ento cup. 4 3

The Kinnaird Women's In-
stitute Challenge trophy and
Rotary Club memento ¢up went
to Mrs. Helen Armstrong of
Nelson, aggregate winner in the
needlework * exhibits, ©

The Handicraft section ag-
gregate prize, the Rose Bowl
Challenge trophy given by the

dian Legion went to Mrs. R. H.
Pratt of Castlegar, jalso the
Robson Women's Institute mem-
ento cup. ab it

Gall Konkin, agéd 7, of
Slocan Park won the?boys and
girls aggregate award and re-
ceived the Kiwanis Club Chal-
lenge trophy with RE, Som-
mers memento cup. &

A large number? of special
prizes were awarded for classes
not included in ‘the general lists.

These were: egy

Gail Konkin, Slocan Park,
most points, in 9 and’under age
group; Sharon- -Konkin, most
points 12 and ‘under;. Linda
Hesketh, Castlegar, most points
13 to 16 years; Mrs, Konkin,
‘Slocan Park, collection of veg-
etables R, Oborne, Robson, larg-
est:pumpkin; Mrs, Kofkin, larg-
est potato; H. R. Foxl#e, Robson,

of Castlegar, who. received the

largest squash; Mrs.}P. S. Pop-

off, Slocan Park, Jargest veg.
marrow. Mrs, O.> Wilson, Kin-
naird, largest ‘cabbage; R. Ob-
orne, apple ‘collection, first; Mrs.
G. Popoff, Thrums, second;. Mrs.
F. Konkin, third; R. Oborne fruit
collection; Mrs, R. Baglo, Kin-
nalrd, foliage plant; african
violet basket of mixed flowers;
Mrs. J. T. Webster; Robson,
floral table decoration; Mrs. R.
Baglo, grade A white eggs; Mrs.
Vera Wanjoff,. Robson, brown
eggs; Mrs. N. Oswald, Castlegar,
third; Mrs. N, | Oswald, white
bread, first;’ Mrs.- J. Mason,
second; Mrs, J. S. Hunter, ‘Rob-
son, third; Mrs. N. Oswald,
brown bread, first; Mrs. C. Suth-
erland, Robson, second; Mrs. J.
Pederson, Castlegar, third; Mrs.
R. Oborne, milk rolls, first; Mrs.
N. Oswald,’ second; Mrs. J. 8.
Hunter, third; Mrs. N, Oswald,
cinnamon buns, first; Mrs. E.
Goresky, second; Mrs. R.,Oborne,
third; Mrs. J. Sherbiko, first;
Mrs. J. S. ‘Hunter, second; ‘Mrs.
N. Oswald, white cake, first;
Mrs. R. Gemmill, Castlegar,
second; Mrs. E. Goresky, third;
Mrs. R. Oborne, afternoon dress}
Mrs. Verginia Peterson, Ross-
land, crocheted tablecloth; Mrs.
E. Tann, Kinnaird, ‘knitted af-
ghan; Mrs, Peterson crocheted
afghan.

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Mrs, F. Konkin Grand Aggregate
Winner At Fall Fair -- 89 Entries

MISS IL chosen as Miss
International Airline Stewardess of 1958 in a competition
among many of the leading airlines of the world earlier this
year. She is coming to Vancouver on October 14 for the B.C.
Centennial Sweater Princess contest and will pisy host to the
winner on her flight to Europe and Israel.

You Will Gain An Hours
Sleep On Saturday Night

‘At

and at his suggestion a hearty
round of was
in appreciation.

cord number of entries
and exhibitors,

‘Right Rev.

The Right Rev. H, R.
Ragg, Honorary Assistant to
the Bishop Bishop of New @
Westminster arrives in Cas-
tlegar on Friday for a teh
day stay during which hej
will conduct a Parish Tea:
ching Mission People of all
churches or none are invited J
to attend the Mission. In-
formal services cach evening §

Castlegar, 5:
ing on Sunday, September #
28th. +
To get most out of the &

Mission, people are advised
to attend each evening fo
the seven days. Communior
Services will be held every
morning at one of the three
churches in the Parish, be-
ginning with a Youth -Cor-
porate ‘Communion anim
breakfast on Monday the -29:
Bishop Ragg was born. at
Birmingham, England, on
January Gth, 1889, He was
at Cambridge University
from 1908 to 1911, the same
time as. Archdeacon B, A,
Resker was' there, he took an
honours degree in{ History as
did Mr. Resker. He was a dis-
unguished athlete while - at
Cambridge and won his “Blue”
, by running in the track -mect
against Oxford.
He came: to Canada and
was ordained in 1913 and was
: Vicar, of Fruitvale, Trail, Chil-
*‘ Nwack and All Saints, Winnipeg.
He became Dean of Calgary in
1933 and was consecrated Bishop
of Calgary in 1943, he had to re-
sign owirig to ill health in 1951,
j He has now regained his

A total of 1426 entries were

y
including an all-time high of 123

health. and ‘lives in. Vancouver.

exhibitors in the junior classes
who displayed -246_ entries,
Master of Ceremonies Gwil-
ym Hughes introduced special
guest H. W. Herridge, M.P. for

Sommers Resignation

The 13th Annual Castlegar :

and District Fall Fair got under.
way Friday evening with a re-

fair 13 years ago.
Speakers for the evening
‘Included Mrs. -W. Jacobson,
who, extended congratalations
on behalf of the School Board
and J. V. Rogers, Engineering
Division of Cominco.
In keeping with Centennial
year observance, enter

Urged By Liherals
Rossland-Tzail Liberals have

called,for the resignation of Rob-

ert-EL pug: have urged

The Liberal ‘demand takes
the form of a resolution to Prem-
jer W. A. C. Bennett carried un-
animously Saturday afternoon at
a: general meeting ‘of the Ross-
Jand-Trail Liberal Association.

Presented by the Liberals’
Castlegar Vice-president, Murray
Little, the resolution was framed
by a special committee working
during recesses in the course of
Saturday's meeting, It was sec-
onded by Art Anderson, current
president of the Castlegar group,

_ Provincial Young Liberal As-

took the form of an old time
music hall variety concert, the
opening number being vocal
solos by Jean Ellison of: the

West, who the

Rossland Light Opera Players.

vice- Darrell
Anderson “deplored” the fact that
this sort of resolution has to come
from a Liberal meeting, but it
seems very féw people are con-
cerned about this very pressing

Fair open.

Mr. Herridge congratulated
the Fall Fair Committee on its
eiforts and achievements, say-
ing these worthwhile projects
ave “Community efforts which
benefit everybody concerned.”

Ce on the

by Dick
at the piano, her presentation of
the selections, “If I Loved You,”
and “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,"
was greatly enjoyed.
Next to appear were those
favorites, The Golden City Four,

+of the bravery medals to Mr,

Quartette from

a
Rossland, comprised of Barry

and Bob

Mr. Herridge. spoke of points
which should be kept in mind,
with the growing use which is
being made of our great water-
way, the Columbia River,
I He felt there should be
“sufficient alds to navigation
from the U.S, Border to Rev-
elstoke,” as it not unusuat
tliese later years to have up to
eighty American boats making
the trip up the lakes.

Another point was that of
Providing satisfactory life pre
servers on all boats, he sald,

Speaking on the agricultural

B|aspects of the community fairs,

Mr. Herridge reminded everyone
there is still plenty of good
farming land in the Kootenays,

strong, B.C. ‘the
Ernest Groves of that town.

Bishop and Mrs. Ragg have

five children there are three

sons all of whom are ordained
in the Anglican Church. There
are 12 grandchildren.

Bishop Ragg has Iectured
in. Vancouver Anglican College

on the devotional life and work

of the clergy, and has conducted
Missions in

In 1914 he married in Arm-
if

many parishes.

waiting to be developed by those

in a and
the excellent display scen at the
Falr was proof of what’ could
be accomplished.

Reminiscing, he spoke of
the first such fair he had at-
tended, at Nakusp in 1912,

Mr, Hughes presented Fail
Fair executive committee mem-
bers, President J. T.. Webster,
Secretary Mrs. P. Oglow, Trea-
surer Mrs. A. MacDonald and

Castlegar {s most fortunate in/former Secretary Mrs. B. Hill

having such . an

missionery in their midst.

experienced; Who has played an active part

on the executive since the first

F » Frank Fuller, Geo.
Bourchier and Larry Gasena,

The quartette scored a hit
here last ‘year, and was equally
as well received Friday, as they
sang familiar numbers such as
“Bye Bye Blues,” “When You
Were Sweet 16” and ‘My Cuties
Due at Two to Two.”

Piano selections in boogey-
woogey style by Ernie Beaulieu
of Rossland were enjoyed next,
and this was followed by a pre-
sentation of the ‘“Charlston,”
danced by Miss Judith Schellen-
berg to the tune “Nobody's
Baby Now,” as played by Mrs.
Oddie of Kinnaird.

Mrs. Oddie’s boys, a quartet-
te of 4 lads becoming quite
well known in the district sang
“Catch a Falling Star,” “Sugar
in the Morning," “Smile the
While,” and several old -avorites.
The ivur. boys are Gary Waod,
Billy Taie,, Jon MeMivan and
Don Oddie, and they were ac-
companied by Mrs. Oddie at the
piano. The bo. wore striped
waistcoats, and ta2 “Pine-Board”
hats of the gay twenties. -

Last to agua: on the pro-
gram was everyoudys favorite
Wally Walper, with his guitar,
singing several old time songs
including “In ‘the Little Red
School House” and others,

Mr. Anderson said he was
ashamed other organizations had-
n't expressed complaints.

“E feel that Mr. Sommers,”
‘continued’ Mr. Anderson, “by
being involved in this court case
and protecting himself and ma-
king his case, should have re-
signed some time ago when he
realized that he couldn’t properly
‘represent his constituents.

Murray Little believed that
"if things aren’t ‘coming to a

petition signed by all the voters
in this riding calling for Mr.
Sommer’s resignation.

.Sam Stewart said Mr, Som-
mers ha dnot resigned “because
he was advised that if he di
resign, he would be admitting
guilt of the crime he is defending
himself against now.”

The meeting decided to post-
pone nomination of a candidate
until a later date, at least until

‘la provineial convention had been

held.

Gelgar Lid. Presents
Freezer To Hospital ~

Celgar Limited fs to present
the Castlegar and District Hos-
pital with a 20 cubic foot chest
freezer. The hospital was told
of this generous gesture on Mon-
day last. by Dennis Brookes,
manager of the Sawmill Divl-
ston.

The freezer will enable the
kitchen to operate much more
efficiently and to provile a more
varied food service without in-

night you will gain
an hours sleep when cloeks
will be set back an hour te

PTA First Meeting
To Be Held Monday

The first meeting of the
Stanley Humphries Junior Sen-
Hor: High; PTA: will be -held. on}...
Morday, September 29 at’S*p:m:
in. the High School

You are invited to exprés:|-
your views on the school pro-
gram. £

‘The executive hopes that all
adults ‘interested in the educa-
tion of the youth of Castlegar

CDH VISITING HRS CHANGE
Evening ‘visitng hours at

and District will find this year's
PTA. general meetings both in-
formative and sociable.

A formal tea and social hour
have been arranged to give all an
opportunity to mingle and be
come acquainted. :

the Castlegar and Dis:vict Haspi-
tal will be changed ta 7 to @
p.m. commencing Monday, Sept.
29. Only two visitors will be
allowed for each patient and of
course ‘children cannot be al-

lowed in the wards.

head soon, we should take up a/

iq 1880, she came.-with her parents

|time a city of tents.

t
tand at that time she moved to piss. F
ithe Kinaird district, Miss. Rosalie Middiemass, and

Mrs. Swanson, District
Resident For 44 Years, .
Buried Monday

Funeral services were held ses in her own home at Kinnaird
Monday at St. Alban's Anglican for many yea:
Church here, for Mrs. Florence Mrs, Swanson is survived by
Annie Swanson, who passed away her sister, Mrs. Lillian Killough
Friday morning in the Castlegar here in Castlegar and was pre-
Hospital. . “deceased earlier this year by her

Mrs, Swanson was well elder sister, Mrs. M. E. Davis cf!
snown in _the district, having Regina and her brother, F, J.
,lived in Kinnaird and Castlegar Clark, of Kindersley, Sask. Ag
ba ent bai ‘Annis clad older brother, A. H. Clark of

rence Annie Clark in Turtleford, Sasi: r

Croydon, England on March 6, several yeai Fe pasted, away
Mee ul floral tributes’
to Saskatchewan, three years la- were received in memory of Mrs.
ter, and settled on the prairies Swanson erd the church was fil-
near Regina, which was at that jeq with old-time friends, ‘gather-
ed t i z
1 Brom 1902 to January of 1914, Sacessea” (PeiT Tespects’ to the
‘Mrs. Swanson lived in Saskatoon, Organist for the services was

Married in 1925 to Peter N. Aymns gung were old favorites of
Swanson, she was engaged in “Peace, Perfect Peace,” and “A-
ranching at Kinnaird, and when pide With Me.” °
her husband died in 1942, Mrs. Pallbearers were a nephew,
Swanson left to take up residence Jim Killough end five of her.
with her sister, Mrs.L. BE, Kil- grand-nephews, Harry Killough,
lough, in Castlegar. She has lived Jr, Greg Sahlstrom, Jack Kil.
in Castlegar the last 15 years. lough, Jr. Glen Killough and
Mrs. Swanson was an ardent Dick McLeod.

church worker in her carlier Honorary vai!+earers were C.
days, and was “prayer partner” J. Sahlstrom. P. J, Ostrum, J. W.
of the St. Alban’s W.A. when un- Toogood, R. C. Maddocks, C, Petts
able through illness to take an and Dr. C. S. Fowler.
active part in the Auxiliary af- Burial took vlece in the fam-
fairs. She was a life member of ily plot at the Robson Memorial
the Anglican Women's Auxiliary, “Cemetery.

Sunday school teacher, Members of St. Alban’s W.A.
most of fer life, Mrs. Swanson formed an honor guard at the
organized one of the first Sunday door of the Church preceding and

creasing costs.

schools in the area, and held clas- following the services. *