13 or =09 0079 wien itemrmensann cnet

IN CHURCH.

sn a

Castlegar Happenings |] The

wets
St. Rita’s Church
Rev, E. Brophy’ P.P.
Masses ‘at 8:30 and 10:30. a.m.
Benediction at 7:00 p.m.
Confessions Sat, 4-5 and
7-8 pm

St. Joseph’s Chapel
Rev. E. Brophy PP.

Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Confessions Sat. 4-5 p.m.

.C. A, Wanless, of Penticton,
is a business visitor in the dis-
trict. He was accompanied. by
his son Harvey, who» will visit
hig" grandparents, Mr. ‘and Mrs.

.| H.-A. Sommers.

Mr..and Mrs, M. B, ‘Dalton,
had: as ‘their weekend guest's,
the ‘latter's brother in: law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy
Phillips, of. Natal.

oe and Mrs, Earl Stantora

The United Church |
Of Canada -

*’ Robson — ‘first and third Sun-}.
days ‘at 11:00 a.m.

Kinnaird — Service of Wor-
ship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
at 11 am.

Castlegar — Sunday _ School
10:30 am., Service of Worship
at 7:30 p.m.

re-
air to their home in Spokane
after a week's visit with friends
in: the district, °

Mr..* M. Moran,” returned
Wednesday from a brief Stay in
Penticton.

"Among those witnessing the
launching of the “Iris. G", on
the’ Slocan Lake recently’ were!
Mr,-and Mrs. S. P. Dower, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Norris, Mr.’ .
Le ev. C

Pawecc

Tabernacle
- Sunday School — 10:00 am.
Morning Worship — _ ae am.
Evangelistic —* 7:00
Ba tl and Bible study, 7, Wed.
7: 30 p.
Young. Peoples,
pm.

Friday 7:30

‘Everyone | Weleome

Communes Bible
Centre

Sunday, in the Legion Hall.
10:30 a.m. Sunday: School.
%:30 Gespel Service. * -

‘Wednesday, 7:00° Young’ People’s
Fellowship and'.Hobby Hour,

‘Thursday, 7:45 Bible ‘Study and! -

Prayer meeting at 51 Colum-
bia Ave.

Church-of Jesus:Christ
Of Latter Day Saints ©
A Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Twin Rivers Hall.
Everyone Welcome!

Lutheran Services

Every second and fourth Sun-
. day, 3:00 pm. in St. Alban’s
Anglican Church, Castlegar.

Preebytcrint Church

The Anglican Charch|$
Of Canada.
SUNDAY, . MAY,

6: :
Castlegar 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.
Kinnaird 11: 00 am,

Have you <read The |
Classifieds?

Mrs.; G. ,Classen,
‘Mr, ‘and Mrs, i George: Brane:
and. Miss Winnette

* Phone 4261 4261

“spindsay A

a group .of friends ‘orr ‘Sunday
to:‘celebrate his ninth: birthday.
Horseback riding and ‘a-\wi

roast proved very popular with
the 11: young guests.)

/ Mr.;and | Mrs, John: Wiig
accompanied by ‘their, ‘daughter
Mrs, Joe Dunlop: and ze Danny
spent a week visiting Mr.’ and
Mrs. Walter Wiig and family at
Calgary, Mr, and Mrs.-) J. F.
Bales at. Cailey, . Alberta; and
friends -at Cranbreok. They re-
turned home. earlier this “week.

‘Deor Park. Socials

Mr. J.: L., Hebson of Long-
beach |,B.C.,’ and: Mr..J. V. Brig-
geman of ll were ‘recenf|
visitors ‘to Deer Park.

W. (Bill) Briggeman. of ‘Trail
spent a few’ days ‘at ‘his summer
home ‘here,

Weekend. visitors, to eee
Park » included "Mr. and.
Gordon Hamblin’ and daughters,

Slab Miss (ED Allan alli of

Robson News

the Normal School Stet ae
visitors to the Castlegar District
last Wednesday, when 'Mr. Brand
and “Miss Copeland, ‘visited the
normal students, who.are. prac-
ticing teaching in the various
Schools throughout | the province.
While here they renewed school-
day acquaintances with: Mrs. R.
‘West, and enjoyed a ‘lessant
afternoon. *

;- Phe -Robson Farmer's ..Insti+}
tute held'a business meeting re-
cently, at the home::of) Alex
Smecher,’ where a reply from
the Public Works Dept, was read.
The letter stated that six miles
of the Robson-Syringa road will
be improved this spring,

A request from the Film
Council was
legate from the

received for al.
i to

and sons,
Mrs. M,.Stover,of Castlegar; Mr.
and. Mrs, J. Lamont of Trail.
Oliver Phelps, who is: em-
ployed’ at the Emerald Mine,
Salmo, was the weekend guest
of his brother and sister in law,
Mr |.and. Mrs. .C. S. Phelps.
: Mr, and Mrs. C. Williamson
had as their guests, their son in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
oO. id -and infant
Janene, and their daughter Ruth
of Castlegar.
Recent. visitors to Castlegar
luded “Mr. and Mrs. C, S.

‘Mrs. R. Melvor, ied
by her mother, Mrs, J;-H. John-
son, and: her grandmother, Mrs.
W.- Campbell, spent a”*few -days
holiday in New Westminster
last: week. They returned home
via the States. Mrs, Campbell
will .visit friends in Langley for
several weeks. °
Mrs. - Purdon, of Oasis is
visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs, J. L. Townsend for
several) days.

Dr. and Mrs. R. ‘Walley. and
family spent. the weekend at

be present at their coming meet-
ing. J. T. Webster was.nominat-
ed. Mr, Webster was also nomi-
nated as one of the / parade
judges for “the Castlegar. IODE.

Chairman -Alex Smecher
gave a réport on the Castlegar
Fall Fair preparations, A reply
was received from the B.C. Tele-
phone Co. regarding 18. applica-
tions on the’ waiting list. “Th 2

Phelps, Mrs, H. Coleman, Mr.
and Mrs, C. Williamson; Mr. and

bot, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Crack-
ett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Briggeman,
Mrs, D.-‘D, Jamieson, and Mr.
and Mrs,: H. Mottershead.

J. Rohn and D. Letkeman
of Renata’ were recent visitors
to Deer Park.

letter stated that the .appl
tions will soon be attended.
Mrs. J. H. | Westwood of

home at Cc
Lake.

oi. Mr. and Mrs, C. Onions and
daughter Judy, were sweekend
visitors to Okanagan points,

- Mrs, Fred Eremenko, is a
patient in Trail Tadanac Hospi-
a 2 :

+ Mrs. A. Spemce, has return-
ed from a_ week's: visit. to
Coastal. points.

Mrs. H. Horne, of ‘Wyndell,
is: visiting * in the: district this
week...

. Mr.” and Mrs. L. Westgate,
and family, spent the weekend
at :Christina;‘Lake.

Mrs.,

Jean Wylie, ‘of Bank:
Sptaff, °

was guest .speaker
when' the Robson W:A./.held
their meeting in the “Robson
Community Church Hall on May
1st.- Mrs, Westwood spoke on ne
recent visit’ to England.’ “Mrs.

Hyson reported that.‘the neal
of used sotning for Korea will

‘Kinnaird Korner.

and sons, J. /H.|.

Mrs. A, A. Phelps, Adrian Cha- |‘ -

The small town will have to
come to: the rescue-of the cities
if Canada is ever involved in a
nuclear. war.'In the ‘civil defence.

plan,. the small town -would as-
sume the role of relief and re-
habilitation,

The ‘only effective defence
against the H-Bomb,: with its
massive destructive power, -
evacuation of likely. target -aréas
before the bomb falls..The pop-
ulation of ‘strategic: cities, there-
fore. ,would have to be absorbed
in small. towns and villages up
to 100. miles away. That brings

every in
Mrs.|the country a vital role in the

over-all plan.
Towns close to cities may jbe
Yequired to provide; many types
of assistance. “S'ransportation,
most vital element in evacuation
planning, may be be required to
help carry away the city popula-
tion, Assistance from the closer
towns’ fire departments - would
be needed since no city is:equip-
ped to battle the flres expected
to follow a nuclear attack.
But the job would be to
care for the ‘fleeing refugees.
Many would have nothing. with
them but the clothes they were
wearing. The small towns would
have to provide them with cloth-
ing,’ food.and shelter. Emergency
hospitals would have*to be set
up outside the stricken’ cities.
The first thing necessary for

exploded bomb might. be 200
miles ‘long and 40; miles wide.
‘The sizé of this area would vary
‘according to the power of. the
bomb, the height at which it
burst, ‘the nature. of the ground
under ‘the burst and the weather
ot the time, It is possible to sur-
vive this fall-out radiation in
proper. shelter, for’ such radio-
atitivity decays rapidly.

But evacuation is. still the
most effective Hefence, In event
of a heavy) bomb: blast, leaving ©
a whole city’, dangerously. radio-
active, ‘and contaminating large .
areas: outside. it, the refugees
would have, only. one. . safe
course: to keep going until they
got as far away as possible.

So no small town or com-
munity..can consider. itself too
isolated to be of use in reducing

the ‘effects of nuclear attack on .

the larger and less fortunate
communities,
zi ‘Having regard to the imag:
nitude: of the problems before
us,” F, F./ Worthington, Federal
Clvil Defence Co-ordinator, has
snid, “it must be obvious to all
that our -safety depends | on
“unit: ity. of

“There are no short cuts,
The responsibility cannot be
placed on the shoulders of any
one level. of ‘government, fir,
can it rest entirely on the
shoulders of the three levels of

a small town’s

is to determine how its present

facilities and layout can best be
used, How many refugees could
it care for? What help could it
spare for a target city? Has it
any large buildings that could

“Every organization amd all
the people have to carry some’
share of responsibility if we
are to survive in the event of
nuclear attack’.

serve is
How many feeding — establish-
ments has it and what capacity
could it handle in dn emergency.

..Then it must have a plan
which its facilities cam

Mr, and Mrs. J. Barnes have
gone to Varicouver where they
will visit’ Mrs. Barnes’ brother.

Mrs. P. Vaessen has, return-
ed from the hospital .

be put into use. The need of
volunteers trained to supplement
all of a town’s ‘regular services

—Ppolice, fire, Health and: welfare} _

y
= .
Robson Woman Wins

|Laundry Drier -

In Jingle Contest .

Mrs, E..C. Whiteldck of
‘inga Creek’ near Robson has

—is the‘ in-

Mrs. J. E. Swingler 4nd her
Pamela of Port: Azure,

be ip’ és
The ietohen committee .re-
ported on the results of the
inferview on kitchen wiring. It
was decided to have the annual
Sunday. School’ Pienic..on . June
9 ifthe high” water- permits.

. ‘Tentative plans were discus-
sed-<for : he Fall ‘Bair, “Mrs. 5.

ror: ay three: eakn “holiday at

Coastal points, .

Mrs. L. ‘Kambick, and infant
son.’ have. returned . frorn. the
Trail Tadanac Hospital.’! s
Mr. and Mrs,.W. F.-Watson,
of Nakusp, are visiting ‘in Cast-
legar for. a few. days: prior to
traveling coastways for-a. few
weeks - holiday.

Mrs.” AL Fig Zutkerberg has
left fora short visit to New Den-
yer e

Ont., are spending a few days
with Mrs, Swingler’s sister, Mrs.

“Hughes. and. Bob

flew. to. the Okanagan

Sunday visiting ‘ ‘with the form-
ers parents. ~

ds a.large influx
of refugees would make . on
them. E

No community,-. however
small or isolated, can. consider
itself outside these responsibili-
ties. The vast area that would
be affected by just one H-Bomb
blast refuses to relieve any
towne of these obligations.

won-a.1956. Frigidaire drier in a
jingle contest held by the Lip-
ton Tea Company.

Mrs.° ‘Whitelock completed
the last’ line of a brief poem-
“I did it just for fun,” she said.
“It was quite’a shock when I
got .‘the- announcement that I
had won. The drier is
a_very welcome. gadget.” Mrs.

ts. the electric.

for
that ‘ine area contaminated by|

“om oné!

drier” to. be _Anstallet in - about
four“ weéks.

to,; the 13" menor and : three.
guests present by ‘the’ hostesses,
Mrs. George Miller and ‘Mrs. Wy.
G.' Kennedy..."

The necessary cOmmitieas
for--the spring sale and: tea j.to
be ‘held -on May ’.16 ‘were ap-

‘pointed Thursday evening, when

the Evening. Group held. their

social evening at’ the home’ of,

A- WINTER . POTATO THAT S BLIGHT
~ "= RESISTANT ae

- WARBA

RECOIL STARTER’:
OFFSET. WHEELS

SEE. THE NEW,’
: TORO LAWN. MOWER
18°) WHIRLWIND @

CASTLEGAR, ‘B.C.

Mitchell Supply : Ltd.

“145 ‘members and one guest pre-
Mrs,

Grant, There were
sent:

+.A’short business period pre:
ceded “the social; hour. The
monthly’ draw was: won. by
Grant. During the program’
article .-entitled “She . hasn't’.
thing to wear” was read by Mrs:
Alex-Smecher and’ “What hap-
penéd® to"the cradel” was read
by Mrs.; Grant,

It was decided to, hold the
next ‘meeting at the home pot
Mrs. Smecher, work . convenor,
for the pricing ‘of articles, | .”:

Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, ‘Mrs. J. S. Hunter
and Mrs. Grant:

Mrs.’ Mae Johnston of ara

‘home after:
week atthe home of Mrs, D. A
Anderson,

Mr. and “Mrs. Art’ Anderson;
returned ‘to Robson ‘after attend.’
ing the Rotary Convention at
Spokane, Wash.

Golf ‘Could Come To

| Gastlegar And Dishict

A-number. of -Castlegar and

District business, men: are _in- |

terésted in finding a suitable
location for a“ golf ‘course to
serve: the istrict. Ifyou are
interested in’ the. game, leave.
your. name at West's store ee

” BRESB. CHURCH
‘LADIES AID
(i BAKE SALE
— 9:30 = 11:00 am. —
_WED., MAY 9

| RED.and. BLU

LABEL: "BEEF

_ MINCED BEEF, fresh _'
4 39e

"PORK & VEAL PATTIES

: SAUSAGES
“_, Fresh-made, ‘pure pork

VEAL CUTLETS,
Tenderized-

IPAY-DAY|:
SPECIALS|

4-5-7-8-9

ORANGES :
Lb

CELERY

NEW CABBAGE
‘bb.

Sa |

BANANAS. :
2 tbs. 2

BREAD, Dutch ‘Maid
.2 “Toaves =

eabeuaccsace scot tee 9¢. =

Salad Queen,"  Ayleaes
2. tins’... seobecneenee 33c,.

CUT. GREEN BEANS ©

- nation on May 22:
Dénn

doth coe

” NAVY. LEAGUE

_ Through::The Portola

Classes" in’ ‘pilotage,: general
seamanship, and boat-worle were
held for Castlegar Navy: League
Cadets’ on May | 1st, following
colors ‘and parade’ drill,

Lately ‘recruited to the League
are: D, Jerome, 'G. Simpson, C.
Schwartzenhauer,

Kar and, J.

Smibert, ‘Commanding Officer’ of
the “Wi after a

VwAND MUGGS CARRI
My OLDEST SrERS
‘S HOME FROM

lengthy. iliness. penike ‘
.. Atrangemients are underw
to fly several Senior Cadets to
Victoria to spend a weekend on
MCS. Venture, B.C.’ Navy
Cadet training base.
The following leading cadets
will write petty. officers exami-

School And Dental
Registrations
To. Start May 22.

Twa UBG. Professors
To ‘Visit High School

Two: members of the faculty
of theo Wriveraliy of sBCe Mr, | P

Q:| September will be held during
the week of May 22nd to 25th.

Children must be 6 years of
age ‘on or before December 31,

Tra
B. Brown, will alt “the high

1956. ‘Parents are lehdested to
make a genuine effort to: regis-
ter ‘their “childreyr ‘while the

IN;

~ MAY. 16 -

AIRFORCE

‘Onc tt

THE 44 PIECE TACTICAL AIR COMMAND -

BAND, CONDUCTED BY FIO CARL FRI-™
BORG, WILL’ “PRESENT A CONCERT

Ss. HLS, AUDITORIUM

‘TH E

8:00: P.M.

Adults 75c °

3 Students & Child. 25¢

— ALL PROCEEDS TO: LOCALAIR CADETS —

is on. It: will assist
the Board in arranging accom~
and’also

where necessary,

At the same time the! re-
‘gistration ‘for Preventive Dental
care ‘will be made, this is’ for
all children entering: Grade One
this September, A limited: num-
ber’ of 5 year old children’ will
be registered’ for Dental ‘care:
Co-operation in this matter
will be a factor in the ‘success:
of the program. ‘Any. child who.
is not- registered ‘for Dental care
this year will not be. eligible
should the program be carried
into Grade ‘Two. ' Therefore, it
is’ most: important | this registra-
tion be very complete, -
o>:/ ‘The Public Health Nurse and
tecieal Health Officer’ will ‘be

at the
tion: to ‘give ‘the children. ‘their
medical » examination. prior to
entering school. .

It “the Polio” Vaccine’ is
available :the Public ._Health De-
partment hopes to. administer
the vaccine during the, Registra-
tion and; Health. Check...

4 any. organization --wishes
someone to speak to their mem-
bership on the Dental _ Fjan
Please contact: C. H: King.

_. Please watch for further de-
tails and | information in‘ ‘the
Castl News. Dae ek

A. Eremenko and (0.

PRICES: EFFECTIVE MAY 4th to 9th

Try our ‘Blue Label ‘Beet:
ready
STEAKS,
Sirloin. or. T- Bone -.
Lb.

" RIB ROASTS,
Boned and. Rolled.

“trimmed of. all waste and :
for ‘use
BRISKET,
Lb. .
‘MINGED, BEEF,
Lean;: “fresh

“and - SAVE

_SHINOLA’ FLOOR WAX. ;

Nalley’s -
sSisiedloll

We Carry e Complete Stoe

STEPHEN'S PAINTS. .

0. ake the? shade. you, desire ee

ae

‘25¢'to 95e =
(BOE, nee $8.65

PRINT "BRUSHES

; "STREAMLINE nd Aue ety Va" to 3"

2\

schools of Rossland, Trail, Salmo,
Castlegar . and Nelson, May
to 11 inclusive, «:
Mr, . Robinson «is. assistant
Brotessor of. Architecture and
and Dr. James ‘is’ as-

‘ames | Sistant professor of Physics,

The University, each spring,
arranges tours: by teams of two
faculty members to every high
school in the.Province ‘to which
‘travel on dates suitable ’ to ‘the

eee Bic fps
The purpose: ofthese tours
is to acquaint high school stu-

dents with life at.the University, ings

Organizations interested ‘in
having Prof. Robinson :. and{or
Dr, ; Brown speak 'to ‘their meet- ~
are invited: !- to contact. the

the ~ courses: ~ ‘costs,
facilities. for “student such as
Counselling: Service, Health, per

of
University. of B.C." as: soon sas
possible,

vice, ete., and:to thos
who..have the ability’ to profit
by it, to further their.’ education
at the University.

Individual ‘-interviews with

people available’ _ ean. be-) ar=

Students can be), arranged.

Shipment

of Hats

é arrivirig
>. Shortly *

FOR = THE. *

“FOR ~ THE,

‘T-SHIRTS ‘and _ SKIRTS 2

PEDDLE -PUSHERS _
TINY

ALL: AT:

, TEEN-AGER:

TOTS ©

ASSAM CARES pears
IT’S’ PAY DAY
wish «the day to invest .a
small sum in future hap-
pines, Right now “you
can.:;put . yourself’ and
your family on another

Payroll’ that @ill. ‘take
over when. your: spay
cheques ‘stop: coming  in..
Ask: about North Ameri-
can Life's “ guaranteed ~
“Plan: for ‘saving ; tomor-
row's income ‘out. of- to-
day's Pay les! %

i > Dick Fowler. :
“North American
Life i
Robfon, B.C.

i aaa When you buy newapapet advertising you
have an investment in every’ copy of ‘the’ ‘paper |
that carries your sales message. because ‘the circu->

lation of the

’ ig algo the

your advertising. So, what you. get i in "return for

7, sae,

dollars depend

‘your

on: thé: news:

paper’s circulation. In order that‘ you may: buy
‘space in this newspaper as-you: would make'any: -

*The

tions is a cooperative, nonprofit
oF §

Audit Bureau. of Cireulos

for. paid circulation, rules! and:

standards for;measuring ‘circula *.”

tions and methods fer‘ auditing: ~
: and teportirig « circulation FACTS.

inthe Audit Bureau of ireulations;*

wellimown

to advertisers and publishers as A.B.C. Only pub-

ications with paid circulation

evidence that ‘peo-

Ble, want the paper—are eligible’ fo aiiembershiip a

At’ regular intervals:

of ‘the: Bureiv’s. large g

_ Staff of. experienced circulation auditors comes to ;
our office ts make a thorough audit of our circ $
ion records.-The FACTS that he ‘obtains asa:

result of the audit’ ‘are ‘published i

-B.C. feports,

‘which tal you: How much" circula ion we have; ©
~ ‘Where it goes; How obtained; How’ much ‘people :

‘Spay. for: our paper, and

ther FACTS that