: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 2, 1960

Talented Children Perform

An enjoyable dance presen-
tation was held at SHHS last
Friday. The children were the
pupils of Mrs. Phyllis Phillips,

The show opencd with a
lively quintette in which Carol
Soberlak, Polly Fowler, Bonnie
Read, Kathy Jankola and Pam
Johnson took part.

The second number was a
military tap. Those taking part
were Misses Donna, Heather and
Roberta Markin with a solo by
the sergeant-major, played: by
Kirk Millan,

Amother number enjoyed by
all was “By the Beach.” This
number was done by the young-
er members of the group — Mis-
ses Kathy Johneon, Donna Main-
es, Jackie Shutek, Bev Strelioff,
Linda Horst, Patty Obedkoff,
Debbie Brownlie. Dancing with a
beach ball were Misses Jill Mac-
beth and Irenie Enoksen. ,

Miss Charlene Bale gave a
wonderful performance of acro-
batics,

The next number was a tap

dance ‘performed by Gary and
Ken Bacon and Ronnie Konkin.

Another number was given
by the junior members in which
the members wore very: smart
black and white costumes, They
were Misses Cindy Rutler, Louise
Obedkoff, Crystal Hortson, Lin-

formed by Misses Wendy Reith
and Miss Anne Phillips. Miss
Phillips is q student ‘of the At-
tree Dance Sludio in Nelson,

A solo was then performed by
Miss Charlene Bale called “Dain-
ty Miss,”

‘The next number was a tum-
bling. act, by Ken and

da Barbara

Cindy Goetting, Debbie Zinio,
Marilyn Smith, Carol Obedkoff,
Donna Fowle and Rita Deverney.

A ballet number “Govette”
was beautifully. done by Miss
Bev Pinckney. i

A tap dance was then per-
formed. by. (Bil and John Mc-
Kenzie.” -

A tap quartet was done by
Misses Darlene Pickering, San-
dra Goetting, Maxine Kelly and
Delma Holman.

Three little girls, Misses Don-
na, Heather and-Roberta Markir,
did a very beautiful number whi-
ch was called “Three Maids from
Japan,” >
A iap dance duet was per-

Gary Bacon; Ronnie Konkin, Kirk
Millan and John and Bill McKen-
zie.

, Miss Maron Qddie and Miss |®

Dianne Langevin folowed with a
tap duet

. A calypso number was per-
formed by Misses Dianne Sober-
lak, Margo McKenzie, Wendy Mc-
Millan and Irene Deverney.

The second half of the even-
ing's Program was a ballet from
the Nutcracker Suite by Tchalk-
ovsky, which had been adapted
for the use of the entire cost.
Taking part in the Arabian Dan-
ce was Dolores De Rosa, The
part of the Sugar Plum Fairy”
was played by Miss Wendy Rei-*
th

ROBSON SOCIALS

GASTLEGAR SOCIALS

Mra. Johnson, Phone 5105

Mrs.'J. Scott lett by plane on)

‘Thursday’ for Victoria, where she
will visit for - :a few days prior 'to

Margaret Churehts, Phone 0511

. Mx. and Mrs, Robert. Silvest-
er and infant son Warren left
Saturday morning to. return. to

attending ‘the Women's
Biennial convention, which com-
mences Monday,

Mrs. D. Gavrilik who -was
visiting her son’ Mr. M. Gavrilik
in Vancouver the’ past two weeks
returned home Sunday. On her
return she Was accompanied by
her grandson David Gavrilik who
will be her guest for a week or

"Mr. LM Quance received

word ot the’ weekend that her |‘

daughter Miss Eileen Quance of
is leaving
for Claws where she will pe

after a
week ‘visiting ‘relatives in Castle-
gar and District,

Mr. and Mrs, J, Wiig accom-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ne!)
Johnson of Warfield spent a holi-
day. at Vancouver and CamphbeY
River. While in Vancouver they
Sttenited the graduation of their

randson Mr. .Murray .Johnson.
They arrived home last Saturday

Mr. and ‘Mra, Buster Bettis
of Maple Creek, Sask., were visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wiig on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, T. B Couch and

foreign weivice, 3

Mr, and-Mrs. R. W. Chalm-
ers left Sunday by car for Van-
couver, wherée’Mrs, Chalmers will

attend the | Women’s Institute
Conference at UBC.

Guests at the home of Mr.
land Mrs, W. T. Waldie over the
weekend were. their son-in-law
and' daughter Mr. and Mrs. C.
:doveland and flamily of Spokane.

Mrs. S. Suddes of White

YOU WILL ENJOY

Electric Home Heating

because ELECTRIC ‘HEAT i is—

FULLY AUTOMATIC—each | room’s
: temperature is controlled by
its own thermostat.

EXTRA CLEAN—Flameless, No soot—
no smoke—no fumes.
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE—Quiet and

safe 2s an Electric light.
REALLY SPACE -SAVING—No _fur-
: bere or fuel storage space re-
juired.

Electric iéating will give you luxurious living’ and economy:
too —the annual cost of an Electric Heating System is comparable With :

other automatic systems.

In addition—Electric Heat will lower construction. costs, save

Darlene Harding
spent a few days at Colville,

‘ash,
Visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, A. B, Hill are their’ son-
in-law and daughttr, Mr. and
Mrs, M. E. Peterman and infant
son Louis, from San-Reefeel, Cal.

Rock, who was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Raine for a few days|
left for home on ‘Thursday.

Mr. end Mrs, A. Nixon and
‘two sons.of Kimberley have been
visiting thelr parents, Mr. an
Mrs. A. Smecher and Mr, and
Mrs, W. Nixon for’a week.

LEATHER OR GRO-CORK SOLES

$17.95 to $31.25 ©

‘-MADDOCKS |

_ 4. EME & (0.

“Ge aysniee

Bere Pes

VOL. 13, No-23,

i pr é
sage to B.C.'s first lady all Saturday morning’ at. the Cas-
* Jegar’ and District ‘Hospital’ but ‘when: the“ big» m

are you supposed to do?” The young F

the corsage to, Mrs. Ross, still : in its cell
nedial

“By BOB CAMERON |

a. Celear. expansion in

econs-

ic) hY for all ot the BC. interior. was

Predicted by Lt-Gov. Frank M.

Prices Effective dune 3rd to 6th

> STEAKS, Sirloin, T-Bone, or

Round, grade A red, Ib., ee

GROUND BEEF, 3 lIbs.,
, PORK SPARE RIBS, lb.,

WIENERS, 3 Ibs., .........».
BACON, side sliced, lb., .
BUTTER, Ist grade, lb.,

MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 Ibs...

COFFEE, Nabob ‘Inétant,-
6 oz. jar .

CATELLI COOKED SPAGHETTI,

15 oz. - 2 for ..
’ COFFEE, Red’ Label, Ib.
TIDE, giant pkg.;
TOPS DOG FOOD, 10 for .

FISH’& CHIPS, Rupert
each .... $1.39, Cloth :...

TOMATO SOUP, Heinz 2 for:
WATERMELON, Ib. ........
‘AVACADOS, each
ORANGES, 4 Ibs."

PURITY FLOUR, 25 Ibs. paper -

HE!INZ BABY FOOD, 10 for ..

Speaking at” the ‘twin villages’
ivic luncheon at SHHS, Mr. Ross
Sald“he hoped Celgar’ restdent en-

‘| sineer Roy: Morton’ would “come

to Castlegar before too’ many

coast to ths interior. “In the ‘next
; in my opinion, ‘industry

‘He sald that the first thing |

Mithat struck him in this District

Castlegar hospital.. Mr. -Ross,- notic-
ing.’a plaque on: & hospital wall,
suddenly ‘declared, “T'd" like to: see

.: Ross's name “up | eee The

donation: ig in>her;nam

* Mr,’ Ross also made z donation
—$200' to be divided ‘among Cestle.
gar-Kinnaird youth’ groups.

‘Mr. Ross found in the. vast “a
Great welcome, ‘a° ‘wonderfiil _ tri-
bute.” For Mrs. Ross, whose. child-

hood) was spent/in © this , district,“ it] -

was:a homecoming, For everybody
it was a bemusing. blend of clock-

success.”
Individuality was‘ erainly the
keynote of last Sai

worked {and |

informality. *

ps At 10. am. ‘sharp ; ‘the tive-car

motoreade, a’ police ¢ruiser with

with flashing ‘red light. in the van-

guard, glided to a ‘halt outside the

it Kinnaird village vortices, Wolf cubs,
of. the

Civil defense ini, and

soariel i

ootenays;" she veald, ephich, you

-| don't seem to eet ‘anywhere else.”
““That's one of the attractions | f

of the ares,” replied’ Kinndird vil-
lage ‘chairman Carl: Loeblich riding
with them. “That's. why people like
to come here and lve."

Signing Castlegar’s guest book! &

after meeting all members. of: vil-

lage council and their wives, Mrs.| ff

Ross ‘commented on the “terrific
Sevelonment taking place in this,

a Rossland ‘school: girl, she ||

used’ to catch the CPR’ train at

Castlegar ‘station :on - trips tothe

coast, She recalled the kerosene Jan-

terns, that used to hang. there.

His Honor‘and Mrs, Ross

ed the Celgar alte with resident
eer Roy Morton and had a

engine
“| brief coffee break before going on

to the: hospital. ‘The | leutenent-
governor's pag ae campy Squadron
‘Leadt L. Inoman, asked for
pictures of the- site and construc-
tion: progress at’ Mr: Ross's request.
‘The couple signed the hospital's
back

‘and toured the wards.
in

R. ‘Pace of Ca legar. seen here: receiving her chile toons i
Peter ae oe manager Of Shop Easy at * Castieairdi ”

space, reduce cleaning bills, and-give enjoyment, convenience and f : : : pete :
comfort never before possible. sine ; SON i OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT oa . 2 - : been * =. geatiand iiisge
: , , 4 : 1. ; the Placa. Seen ttae ‘Oglow, "in" introducing _ the

. 2 5 . : : 3 iT 5 : Hie : 2 g a : 3 aeale
rhe: ©. | MENS and BoY's GHILDREN’S SHOES. =o eae fe ae
SUEDE OXFORDS’ ue SANDALS". ian ae a9" ing sta mel Coy. and for “our

ene > black grey - sand: Ammo $2.10 - $2.95.
HEAT BETTER, ELECTRICALLY ae : i Mens OXFORDS,

WEST KOOTENAY. POWER

eG
PISTOL CLUB MEMBERS

There will be a meeting of all.members at
Indian Flats Range Sunday, June 5,- at 2 p.m.
SHARP for the purpose of instruction in safety and
Range routine.

22 calibre ammunition and targets will’ be
available at the Range.

Tc

Call on. your contractor. Ask him‘ how you can

J. ee IODE presi-| &
‘Mra, Ross. with a &

testing ot. warmth ‘in ithe}, * (continued on page twelve)

CANVASS FOOTWEAR
Oxfords *.... $1.00 -$1.19
Boy’s White Boots $2.49
Boy‘s Black Boots $2.25

SUEDE BOOTS

.to. Mr. Lechuk £ the weckoud for a “suggestion ‘by the
Ca: tlegar: man that the buses’, which connected the CPR : :

e
‘agent H. C. Godderis eft and road master Peter Horlick
(right). _ ‘

of fine’ beer ane ale

What's" your pleasure —a_ light
Pilsen, a’ Bohemian Beer: or a

~ Pale:Ale? Your taste and-pleasure
‘are’ quickly” satisfied’ when. you’

_. choose any one of these three fine
Kootenay beers. It’s a pleasure..
also to “know that these. quality.
beverages ‘are’ products of.acom- --
pletely,independent Kootenay in-":' *“
dustry..: sowned and ‘operated by

i Kootenay people. Ask for Kootenay

“Pale, Columbia’ Pilsen or: Fernie:
Beer, in handy carry-home cartons. z

VOu’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ..

PARDMAN’S

THE ‘MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE: STORE. IN '
+ THE DISTRICT

brewed in tite. :
ROoteaye eee

Are You Tired of ‘Your Old Fomishings?

If you're Planning on re-modelling or furnishing a.
-hew home, we will be- pleased to give you, an esti-
- mate on furnishings.

d by the Liquor Contro! Board or by the rament of British Colu