‘PAGE 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 jwater, L, Therrian and friends {from Rossland landed an 11 Ib, }Kamloops and several smaller Members of the Deer Park fish recently, A party from ‘Women's Institute held their May, ae cought pound meeting at the home of Mrs. A. noty Varden, also in the waters Phelps, The delegates report for | around Broadwater, the forth-coming conference was Deer Park Socials F Re i Mei Mrs. R. Worley and grand- read by Mrs, P, Romaine. Mem~ so Rob of Trail spent the week- pers made a decision to purchase end at their summer home here, a doll for the Silver Birch | They had as their guest Mrs. Schoo! for Handicapped Children Worley's son, A. worley: of Nel- at Castlegar. Pans were made/DoL, irk over the week-end iy Vv 1 nee alin! dance on May 25.| Were Mr. and Mrs, A. Mackereth andsons, H, Merriefield and sons i test was Mrs, Pr ektorsen, Refreshments were | ot Castlegar; J. MeDicken, ‘rail i : and many others, served by the hostess Mrs, Phelps and her daughter Miss Joan Mr, and Mrs. R. Ramsden of Trail and Mr. and Mrs, O. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, J. Reimer were Carlson of the Faroe Islands, who ont’ of in| te Spending some time in Trail, the recent guests of their son-in- spent the ‘weekend at Deer Park. law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Seas >| While out fishing, Mrs, Ramsden C. T, Williamson, en route to their caught a 6 Ib. loops ‘Trout, home at Renata after spending the past week on a trip to West Arrow Park and Okanagan points, They were by ‘the formers brother-in-law and ‘sister Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Leslie of Nelson. Mrs. A. Mackereth of Broad- water left on a ten-day holiday to Vancouver, , Assistant Ranger and Mrs. G. Benwell had as their recent guests the former's parents from Nelson. : Mr, E. T. Coleman of Nelson Mrs, A. Whitehouse and Mrs. arrived to spend a few weeks|M. And to the Mrs, F. Briggeman, Mrs. J. Kent, Mrs, V. Coleman and Mrs. EW were ‘visitors to Renata Saturday, where they at- tended the Bazaar and White Elephant Sale, sponsored by the Renata W.1., Others who attend- ed from Deer Park were Mrs’ O, Briggeman and Mrs. J. Stuckl- berger, Castlegar Happenings 2A THE = DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES Y enpee Miss Mary Szalal was the guest of honour at a miscelen- cous shower given by members of the United Church W.A. and friends. last Saturday evening. Miss Szalal came to Castlegar recently from Hungary and it was a pleasure to see how she enjoyed opening the large num- ber of gifts. She was assisted by her fiance and Mrs. H. Gergely. Members of the W.A. served lunch later in the evening. Minto Chapter No. 79 Order of Fastern Star, Castlegar, is now an established cancer sta- tion and holds meetings twice a month for the purpose of making cancer dressings, This is the main project of the Order of the Eastern Star. Thees dressings are free to all cancer patients in the district and may be procured through the attending Dr., On Saturday May 11 the Annual Cancer Tea will be held in the Twin Rivers Hall from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and the public are fally invited to attend. at the home of Mr. and Mrs,|Girl Guide Annual in Trail last H.C. Coleman. week were the guests of Mr. and . . Mrs, C, Onions. Brian Smith and George Harris caught a 6 lb. Kamloops Trout and a 6 pound Dolly on a recent fishing trip around Broad@- Gordon Anderson was an overnight guest of Alan Hunchak of Renata last week. ‘ Congratulations! Interest Of Your Cu: Refsigerated Display ra KS Manufacturers Of Cold. TATA TTA CHEVELDAVE’S | On Another Step Forward In The Were Pleased To Supply The Assist With The Store Planning Of Your New “SELF SERVICE, STORE” fleming-Pedlar Limited Air Condi Gayle Davis and a number of friends celebrated her 11th birth- ! day last Friday. ! Mr, P. Cheveldave returned [on Saturday from Vancouver. stomess We And To . Representative Bob McDougal, Penticton ervice “ Hagon Refrigeration, Trail TNA NT REPORTERS Castlegar _ Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Renata The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held a successful Tea and Bake Sale in the Legion Hall last Satur- day. Mrs. M. Boettger, Mother of the Order, was presented with a corsage and gift in honour of Mother's Day. A luncheon cloth was won by Donna Peppard. Mr. J.C! Mrs. Hughes - 7461 Mrs. Kaufman - 3227 Mrs. Smecher - 4568 Mrs. Williamson \ Mrs, Warkentin 1 re i aaa 0A tl J. Hulbert of Nelson. Reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kemperman after the cer- emony, Kinnaird Korner Mrs, J. M, Macbeth return- ed from the Trail-Tadanac Hospi- wheer he was attending the Uni- versity of Alberta, Mr. Fred Eremenko is a Calgary visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Killough and the Misses Tanis and. Babs Killough were in Nelson last Saturday for the Koctenay Drama Festival. At the regular monthly meet- ing of the United Church W.A,, held the first Thursday of each month, arrangements were made for a miscellaneous shower to honour .a Hungarian bride, The ip C they had visited the newcomers. Mrs. Findlater’s Tiny Apron pro- ject had been very successful and it was decided to use the proceeds tor electric kettles for the new kitchen. Mrs, E. Kraft won the prize for the highest ‘amount made for this fund. Mrs, Grun- erud acepted nomination as Con- venor of Sewing Committee, to be assisted by Mrs. J. Gemmill, Mrs, Easton, Mrs.: J. Gemmill, Mrs. E. Kraft, and Mrs. J, Sher- biko are'on the-catering com- mittee for the AOTS Supper next Friday. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hunter. M. Szalal and Leslie Takel, were rflarried in the , United ‘| Church on Wednesday, May 6. Robson | Socials . Mr, Verne Pattullo resident of Trail for the past 25 years, has taken, over the grocery store in ‘Robson, formerly known: as the Robson Co-op Store for the nine years. Mr. Pattullo who is well known in‘Trail and, well experi- enced in meat business, was man- ager for the Burn’s Meat Market for 20 years. Mr. Wililam Blydo and Miss Kay Laws of Ki I, home last week from Edmonton |, tal on : Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Macbeth have as their guest, the latter's mother, Mrs, E, Rawlinson of the Gurnsey Islands, Mrs, Brian Atchison og Bon- nyville, Alta, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K, Roberton. The Kinnaird Catholic Club bade farewell to one its most popular members last Wednes- day evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton. The entire group met as a tribute to Mrs. Leo Le Faive, prior to her departure for the coast. Father Brophy expressed the sentiments of all, when he com- mended her on her fine work with the Parish and in particular with her Chatechism Classes, He then presented her with a2 prayer book on behalf of the children, During the social evening. Mrs. Le Feive was also presented with a piece of luggage by Mrs. ‘T. Fourt in recognition of the en- dearment with which she was held among the members. A dainty lunch was served boufet style. In principal the set- ting. was an attractive cake top- ped with the words Good Luck Catherine, Well wishers were Mrs, T. Fourt and Mrs, J. Buckna. Mrs, Le Faive spoke feeling- ly with regard to the future of the club and thanked her. friends. Two appropriate vocal selections by Mrs. S, Gallo weer ejoyed and “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow” capped the event. The Le Faives left Saturday to eventually make their home in Burnaby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anscombe of Cranbrook were weekend guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Archibald . Mr. Gordon Archibald spent ten days in Vacnouver reecntly. Sask., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Hunter and Mr, John Blydo. = The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemperman, Robson was Baptized on Sunady, in St. Rita’s Church, Castlegar, with given name. Teresa | Elizabeth. God parents were Mr. and Mrs. TL OT Pad CRANGES, 5 Ibs. LETTUCE, lb. ....... WATERMELON, Ib. ....... TOMATO JUICE, mm, 20 oz., 2 for..’. cece pees 350 PEAS, Choice size 5, 2 for .... 27c CORN, Fancy, 2 for... . 35c EE DAILY DEI von NAc We + Re St a Se Co COFFEE, M.B., lb. . OXYDOL, large ...... MTT Have Completely modelled Our ore For Your lf Service nvenience IVORY SNOW, large, ......° OATMEAL COOKIES, Bulk, Ib. 33c SANDWICH COOKIES, bulk Ib 39c BUTTER, 1st grade, Ib. sevens 64e EGGS, fresh local large, doz... 54c nty-one little guests help- ed Johnny Bale celebrate his 8th birthday .Jast- week. The festivi- ties took place on the lawn, with Garry Ward, Richard Davidson, and Billy Bael serving. Mr, and Mrs, H. Shier of Galey,. Alta, -spent several. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bale, They” left ‘Sunday. ” * dnd. family spent the ‘weekend visiting the latter's sister," and brother-in-law,’ Mr, and’ Mrs. ‘D. Moore at ‘Midway. LETTER TO EDITOR Mr. L. V. Campbell, Editor, Castlegar News, Castlegar, B.C. Dear Mr. Campbell: Mr. H. F. Hyson has provided me with copies of the articles on education which have appeared in your paper, Ican recall when I attended a teachers’ Public ‘ork- BOTH SWIM BACK FROM CAR RID. RUA open, The car is still under water. . BUTTER, Ib. .. Regular Prices SUGAR, 10 Ibs. si vebeeveeeses $1.32 PORK & BEANS, Nabob, 4 for ... 49¢ CREAM CORN, 2 for .......... 29¢ oy ligees | bey 6Be COFFEE, Ib. .........-.....5. 97e BREAD, any brand, 2 for ......... 35¢ PEAS, Dewkist, tin ............ 15. PUREX, 4 for ..........+-.-.. 49¢ QUARTET MARG., Ib. ......... 25¢ ALL BABY FOOD, tin ......... 10c Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Faye's Variety “" Mir. and Mrs, R.°V. Lamond | Have Your Cars COOLING SYSTEM CHEGKED FOR SUMMER DRIVING Let us steam-clean your engine for cooler operation. - NOW is the time to have many little jobs done on your care for" carefree summer driving. Castle Mofors Leo Bosse | ‘ * AUTHORIZED DEALER IN CASTLEGAR FOR : ‘SHORES CREDIT JEWELERS PHONE 2047 shop in Castlegar, and on other occasions teachers from the Cast- legar district mentioning the ex- cellent support which you have given to education in your own area, It is obvious from the ap- pearance of this ‘worthwhile series of’articles, that this excel- Jent co-operatibn is continuing. Please accept our sincere thanks for the contribution to education which you and your paper have made over the years. Iam sure that your co-op- eration ‘has been extended because ‘you have a genuine interest in education and because you recog- nize the extent to which your paper is an influence in com- munity affairs. Bic NEVER A CHARGE FOR CREDIT $1.00 DOWN AND: $1.00 A WEEK ‘FOR MOTHER’S DAY ‘TOASTERS. ~ TRONS COFFEE . WAFFLE IRONS DEEP FRYERS ... WAFFLE IRONS 95 FRYING PANS . $19.95 & Up Lai-ge selection of Cuns and Saucers ond other Ching Costume Jewelery in new spring desi; ‘ Don’t forget our “Thank You" Sale is now in, full progress — ‘11 specials to choose from ' Remember our Bluebird Diamond Spcciat $75 trade-in . THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. PAGE 5_ . 4 : Prime Minister © Louis St. Laurent winds up B.C. tour this week. The Prime Minister was traveling by train on most of his tour, and will return to the capital te continue his campaign. Syringa Qld-Timer by Passes Attor Lengthy Illness Leslie Everton Askew, 85, died Friday, April 26 after a lengthy illness in the Trail-Tad- anac hospital, Mr, Askew was born in Kent county, Ontario. With his wife, who predeceased him in. 1952, he came west by covered wagon in 1905. He pioncered around Medi- cine Hat and McLecd, Alta, Fol- lowing that, he lived four years in Crows Nest. For the last 33 years ‘he lived at Syringa Creek and Trail. Mr, Askew retired from Cominco in 1938. Up to six months ago he was ranching at Syringa Creek. x >. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Miss A. Askew at home and Mrs. E. Spain, Trail, two sons Douglas of Kinnaird and Milton of Winnifred, Alta; as well as by and two McGAULEY — To Mr, and Mrs. E. M. McGauley in Trail-Tad- anac Hospital, May 9, a daugh- ter, four great-grandchildren, Funeral service was conduct- ed at Clark’s Funeral Chapel, Trail, by Rev. D, Stone, Burial was in Pork Memorial Cemetery, Kinnaird. Pallbearers were, ‘Tom Ryan, James Wall, Tom MecColm, J. Istbasenoff, all of Syringa Creek and A. Forrest and J. B, Dicken- son of Trail. Gelgar Management Pleased With Record | The Annual'Dinner of the Celgar Limited Safety Division was held last Saturday night in the Castlegar Hotel. Mr. Rivers, in his address of welcome stated that for the past year they had set an accident frequency of 25 for themselves and had actually ended up the year with a fre- quency of 13.40 which was ex- cellent taking all into considera- tion, This fine record had - been made not.by the men of the safe- ty division, but by the mill men themselves. The Castlegar Mill had operated for 526 days without an accident. Mr. Rivers pointed out that safety was nothing new to this mill and went on'to read from the records of 30 years ago, which called ‘for many safety precau- tions,These 30 year old records were signed by Barnie Trussler, who was in attendance at Satur- day night's dinner. Dennis Brookes, Mill Man- ager, thanked the Safety Division fcr their efforts and fine record achieved and said “the record was something to be proud of.” Mr. Brookes stressed the point of the men looking out for the new man on the job until he knows his way around. . Other speakers at the dinner were Bob Waldie, Sales Manag- er; Bill Houston, Engineer and Rennie Mitchell. 0 Plants in Ontario and Que- bee largely ‘account for Canadian production of patent and propri- tary medicines and pharmaceu- ticals. : During 1957 and 1958 Can- adian industry's need for engin- eers is expected to increase at an average annual rate of 11.4 per cent. FACE THE BIG ISSUES Hold on to what we We live today in a world of explosive contradictions, While C: njoy soai , millions caring pI - elsewhere are hungry. While we strive for peace, the threat of war is ever present. The age of abundance d i ible: so is world-wid for all now is pos atomic destruction. These are the big issues. Today, as never before, Canada’s freedom and prosperity and the future of _ our children—all the things we love and want most— depend on events Children scavenging. for Liberat policies and leadership the land of opportunity. New peo before, thus ‘enriching our future. in the world around us. Huncer AND WAR OprorTUNITIES UNLIMITED LOUIS ST. LAURENT Canada’s der Great Lea food in the Middle East symbolize the t _ issues in the world today—hunger; and the threat of war. : at home-and abroad have made Canada. :- pie and capital are pouring in as ‘néver 5 VOTE FOR CANAL, § have and cherish ! It’s essential to elect a government which promotes ‘prosperity at home and peace abroad. Histgry shows we can’t have one without the other. Only the Liberal Party can do this. It’s the only i d ani din party with world affairs. The Liberal record proves it can promote prosperity at home and peace abroad. It’s Canada’s only truly national party, seeking con- stantly to ce-affirm national unity, the 90 year old goal of Confederation. to lose. To protect " in the United Nations, Our children know freedom, pros if we hold firmly to present policies. It's up Let's not lose it. g : Ai ") Our RESPONSIBILITY No country has moré to gain from a world at the things we: love and want, NATO, the Colombo. Plan ‘United Nationa Photo peace—none has more we participate boldly A Brigit Future IF... prosperity, security—their future is bright to us. This country’s got it. For Continued Prosperity + Security B.C. Liberal Association .| fit, these people say, they don’t ROAD, NOT POLES, IN WRONG PLACE , WHO'S ABSENT MINDED? Which Is the absent - sex? According to H, E: Larsame superintendent of passenger saa* vice for Northwest Airlines, tha nod goes to the ladies. Mr, Lae son has had 25 years expertencar heading up the lost and foomi department of the airlines, amiR he says that while all passenge ers have a touch of forgetfai ness about them, it is usualy the women who plane leaving hats, turs, glasses shoes and jewelry behind. 3 Every year, the departoze® handles some S00 lost objects. Larson manages to track down SAFETY DESIGNS We've heard a Jot of complain- ing about the horsepower of the new cars, Some cynics have tak- en the stand that the car makers don’t care about sofety ‘at all. Why, they ask, do they keep hoisting the power of cars when everyone knows that speed kills? They are only interested in pro- care how many people get kill- ed on our highways.’ But like all other arguments against our democratic industries, this tells only a distorted story, and we have to look a little more close- ly for the true facts. The truth is that our automo- tive industry is more concerned with safety than any of our gov- ernment bureaus. If we take a look at some of the develop- kments in the automotive’ field, we will appreciate * ‘this ‘fact. Even higher horsepower Is a safety factor. . It gives better manocuverability, enables driv- ers to pass other cars on the highway with a minimum of danger, and gets us safely across intersections with more power- ful acceleration. Only the fool- ish driver uses high horsepower to speed. It was the automobile industry and not any government which developed the sealed-beam head- light. This was a co-operative undertaking by all the car manu- facturers. It is significant to note that a more imp head- lamp is ready for our cars, but it-ls still waiting for the bureau- crats to.give it legal approval despite its greater safety. One of the major causes of accidents is driver, fatigue. This 90 per cent of the rightful awn ers. _ But objects that are mom claimed within six months ane turned over to a charitable om ganization. Strangely enough, one of the objects most often left behind byr the ladies is a single shoe. Law son says he-suspects they sii one shoe off for comfort, them find they. can’t squeeze into i again. But he can't figure out why they don’t at least take the shoe with them. Another mys tery is why women leave sw many new hats-behind “I ab ways thought they found new hats’ a great moral-booster,” be says. “I guess maybe they're afraid to show them to thebr husbands.” . One of Larson's bigt gest collections consists of singke: earrings. He's still trying te. think up a use for them. way safety. Safety type locke on rear doors can be set in loele- ed position when children, are fe the back. . Welded, allsteel bowb- ies piovide greater structural has been decreased by the de- eg reeaen naman ore velopment of improved steering,|¢at parts such as steering now braking, springs and shock ab: mare failure virtually nonex- sorbers, | Other factors cutting’ istent, : down fatigue are adjustable; phese are just a few of the seats, more comfortable cushions many developments of the aute and better vision. Power steer | industry to keep our lives sate ing and brakes and automatic on the reads. These things were transmissions have also cut down’ not developed at the instigation: fatigue. : log any government, but simply Driver vision has been increas-: from a deep sense of ré ed and improved for greater high-. bility. VICTORIADAY | MAY 20, 1957 Sponsored by the IODE PRIZES FOR — Floats, decorated cars, bicycles, tri- cycles, wagons and doll buggies. CHILDREN’S SPORT AT 10:00 A.M. ot the BALL PARK PARADE : FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GROUNDS Vee tes a in Kootenay West VOTE. Bill , at 1:00 PM, SHHS BAND & MAJORETTES CROWNING OF THE MAY QUEEN DANCING — BINGO — BALL GAMES Proceeds to IODE Scholarship Fund