CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 27, 1958 Dennis The Menace (S55 We a smacare cc a “GLADIOMEETYOUWHERESYDURBATIROOM? * Castlegar Happenings} EE THE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES REPORTERS Castlegar Mrs, Hostetter - 7181 Mrs, Kaufman - 3227" Mra, Williamson Mrs, Warkentin ==fS = Ricci Re ‘Opening Day’ ‘Committee Formed A short business meeting of last week's meeting of the Hos- pital Socicty, The entire slate of officers was returned: A. E, Norris, chair- man; M. E, Moran, vice-chair- man; W.''J. Banigan, Secretary and Mrs, C. The 35 sary of Mr. and Mrs. “S. cones last was marked by Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Harding and Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Couch will be co-hostesess this’ week- end to a group of young people from the Naramata Christian Training School, Coming with Miss Darlene Harding who is taking a course in Christian Leadership there, will be the Misses Carol McColm, and Lau- rene Jickling and Messrs. Ken Ward, Bill Wong and Bill Dyer. On Sunday in the Kinnaird United Church, Darlene, Carol and Bill Dyer will conduct the morning. service. Mr. Leo Bosse was a business visitor in last week- Village Clerk (continued from page 1!) of $1,000, to be s from property by the Village ‘eat’, also to have something done about the condition of road into the property, and Contract price if they were giv- en the job of installation. The matter of fencing along sidewalks where there is a dang- erous drop to ground level was Some C felt if fencing was undertaken for some residents, it could be demanded everywhere. Mr. Kraft was of the opinion since the Village had created the hazard by constructing the high side- walk, it was their responsibility to see safety measures were tak- en. Mr. Kraft said he would check with the Insurance Agents and with the: Village Solicitor, before making a decision. Public Works Commissioner G. Pettitt was asked to check a complaint of gravel and rocks being pushed onto a resident’s to have the foot valves at the, pumps checked and recondition-| ed by the Public Works crew: before high water. Mr, Kraft advised there is still a valve to be moved at the United Church Manse, The valve is in the driveway, and is one of a number to be taken out. He requested this be done as soon as possible, by cutting off the pipe at least to sidewalk level. end. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Camp- bell motored to Vancouver lost and were by Mrs. C, Brodman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dittrich, who have been the guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs, L. Killough for the past 10 days, left yester- day for Calgary where they will visit other relatives. Mrs, W. Easton has left the Kootenay Lake General hospital and is now convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Byers in Nelson. At the of Fire Chief Lewis a stand pipe will be at the Ji Pp y as he states eta are no. hy- drants in that area for adequate protection, At the suggestion of the Cc the newly Clerk, Mr. Logelin, will be ask- ed to come inte the Village Of- fice on Thursday to familiarize himself with the routine, which at this time of year is extremely rushed due to sale of Motor Vehicle licence plates. A. T. Horswill, whose resignation as Clerk goes into effect Friday night, stated that over $4000 had been taken in on Tuesday. TWIN RIVERS CASTLEGAR £LEM. ROBSON BRILLIANT TARRYS. OOTISCHENIA KINNAIRD EDUCATION WEEK MARGH 2nd to 9th Open House In Castlegar District Schools Ma Ma Mai Mai Ma Ma Ma: WEDNESDAY, ‘WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, EVERYONE WELCOME ‘Education Is Everybody's Business’ PM. P.M, AM, P.M. P.M, P.M. P.M, rch 5, eh 5, rch 5, zch 5, rch 6 rch 6 rch 6 y| with a cup and saucer by each a surprise party at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Gemmill. Some 50 friends joined in honoring them with the presentation of ta lovely gift by Mrs, E. Kraft. The honoured guests also receiv- ed a corsage and boutonniere, the evening was spent in games and television. Delicious refresh- ments and many wishes for their continued happiness brought the pleasant evening to a close. Mr, Bruce Briscoe and Mr. Nicl Malloy of Winnipeg, Man. were recent business visitors to Castlegar, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Lennon of Los Angeles, Cal. visited bricfly here last week on their way to Nelson, Mrs, H. Pitts has returned home after visiting in Calgary for the past three weeks at the home of her son and daugter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pitts. Expected home for the long weekend from UBC are Bruce MacCabe, Don Onions and John- ny Soberlak and Pete and Harry Plotnikoff, Among the many district Rotarians and their wives at- tending the 36 Anniversary din- ner of the Nelson Rotary Club last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Onions, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Horswill, Mr. and Mrs. Art An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. E, Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. Guido and Mr. and Mrs. E. Herman. Friends of Mr. F, Eremenko will be pleased to hear that he is home again after being a pa- tient in the Trail-Tadanae hospi- tal for the past 7 weeks. Kinnaird Korner Mr. Jim Nevitt welcomed a group of;ladies to her new home in the Dumont Sub., when Mrs. Frank Kreegan arranged with their mutual friends to surprise her on Thursday evening in a house warming party. Mrs, Nevitt was presented guest. A jolly evening ensued, with Mrs. John Paulson, Mrs. B. Smuin and Mrs. George Cleve being contest winners. Other guests were Mrs. Dan Schultz, Mrs. Jim Regan, Mrs. Pat Mc- Leod and Mrs, F. Cecconi. Mrs, Hal Briggeman had her Robsin Social fo} The World Day of Prayer R. T. Waldie, the president of the WA was the leader, assisted by members of the Evening Group and the WA, There were about 45 present. Mrs. J. Bainbridge and Mrs, H. Johnson sang a duet, ‘The Lord is My Shepherd’. Afier the ser- vice the members of the WA served tea, and cookies in the Church Hall, for those present. Mr. and Mrs. Herb John- son, were weekend visitors in Rossland, the guests of their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, G. Eastcott, Mr, and Mrs, D. Duncan and daughters were Trail visitors on Saturday. Mrs. A. Smecher and Mrs. W. T. Waldie were recent Nelson visitors. Mrs, H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Couch, Mrs. R. Hard- ing and Dale were recent Trail visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waldie were in Spokane for the week- end, the guests of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Loveland. Renata Tidings Renata Women’s Institute at their regular February meeting, celebrated their Tenth Anni- versary. Institute members an- swered the roll call with early Women’s Institute history facts and Mrs. M. Rohn read the poem written by Mrs. Janet Anderson of Penticton W.L, entitled ‘Wo- men's Institute Party’. As this was also ‘Pennies for Friendship’ month, five cents per member was sent in to our secretary Mrs. R. Doe, Miss Ethel White was chos- en delegate to Vancouver Pro- vincial convention to be held May 27 to 29. The January committee re- ported a_ successful - valentine party and members decided to send in the money raised to help furnish a ward at the Castlegar hospital in June. Mrs. H, Toews is March coa- venor for a St. Patrick's Social to be held at’ school on March 17, when a silver collection will be taken to raise money for up- keep of our cemetery. A ‘i sister, Mrs, Dave herson and two daughters, Patty and Bar- bara visiting her Thursday and Friday, from Trail. Mrs. J. C. McLeod spent the weekend .in Nelson with her mother, Mrs. K. Jensen, Mrs. J. S, McKenzie of Trail visited her daughter and son-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood on Thursday and Friday. con- sisting of Mrs, J. Dyck, Mis. 1. Wiebe and Mrs, P, Warkentin was named to draw.up résolu- tions for. the district convention. During the social hour a contest was enjoyed and won by Mrs, H. Toews. Mrs. M. Rohn baked and derorated the Tenth Birthday cake in W.I. colours, gold, white and green. Other See The Very Latest In ELECTRIC RANGES and WASHING MACHINES NOW ON DISPLAY You'll Be Delighted with the Beauty of these new, modern appliances e SEE THEM TODAY at the CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE IN OUR STORE were served by Mrs, J. J. Reimer, the February hostess. The next meeting will be held March 21 at the home of Mrs. H. Funk. ‘Members were reminded to bring an article for the bazaar to be held in April. . 5 . Guides, Brownies. The Kinnaird Mother and Daughter Banquet, Wednesday, February 19 marked an achieve- ment accredited to only a few when Yvonne Mitchel! and Betty Campbell received their Gold Cord award in Guiding, . These senior girl guides, along with Doris Brommelard, Sharon Markle and Sandra Gray have also succeeded in home nursing, the certificates to be awarded at a later date. at the earliest possible moment. J. Sherbiko and W, F. Shk- warok were appointed to form a committee on “opening ~day”, dealing with invitations and other matters. Chairman of the Nominating Committee, M. E, Moran, retired from ‘this position, and Chair- man for 1958 is H. P. McLeod. In discussion of forthcoming opening day at the hospital it has been suggested invitations be sent to Minister of Health, Hon, Paul Martin, and also to the Fed- eral Minister of Health, and to the Lieutenant Governor of B.C. will be set up|- Here ISA Bargain! KHAKI PANTS ATA 10% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AT Kinnaird Banquet For Leitner's @ Eeaaaaaaa_a_= YOUR OWN STORE OFFERS YOU THESE MARGARINE, Good Luck, 2 Ibs. for’... . Seti FLOUR, Swans Down Pkt. ...- MINUET RICE, Large Pkt... INSTANT CHOCOLATE, Jiffy, 1 lb. tin ......... TEA BAGS, Fort Garry, 100’s PORK BUTT ROASTS, rolled, LB lel iaswatinaaiineass pe LAMB LEGS, half or whole, Lb. STANDING RIB ROASTS. VEAL CHOPS, Lb. .... Mrs, Peggy of Trail who participated in the World Guide Camp in Switzeraland last We deliver Tuesdays & Fridays .summer, told of her ‘there, illustrating some of them with pictures., Taking part in a Friendship Circle ‘were the Ist Kinnaird Guides . and. Brownies, This is a pageant which originated in India.aMain character was Doris Brommeland portraying the spi- rit of Guiding, flanked by the colour party consisting of Wendy Rieth, Maureen Fenner and Carol Ann Buckna. REMEMBER — the important meeting THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, — ST. ALBAN'S HALL Co-op Refail Store : 4th ‘and Pine Ave. PHONE 2681 x Mrs. | Large Attendance At Kinnaird :P TA Variety Concert Kinnaird’s Annual Variety Concert, produced by the Ele- mentary Schoo! Parent Teacher’s Assoctation, last Friday, was well received by the large crowd! attending, A special * featuxe was fa group of Band Selections by the High School Band under the dir- ection of Norman Fishwick, The students presented ao smart appearance in their blue and gold uniforms, Solo numbers were presented by Lorne Grummett, who playea| © the clarinet solo “Capricious Al- oysius”, and Gary Gallo’s E flat Base solo, “Forty Fathoms". Selections played by the full Band included “The Crusader's Hymn”; “Alouette in Three Moods"; “Waves of the Danube” and other old favorites, Recitations followed with “Mia Carlotta” by Jon McMillan and “Wishes” by Sharlene Bale. Next was an accordian solo, “Life in the Finland Woods” pla- yed by Louise Fink, and this was followed by a skit, “The Sick Doll” which was put on by the pupils of the Grade 2 class. This was full of mixed-up medical terms, and was much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs, Andreashuk’s Dancers were featured next, and eight in Scottish costumes took part. They were Judy Pierpoint, Linda Reith, Margaret Brownlie, Diane Lang- evin, Donna Walper, Alexa Con- dy, Denny Deverson and Shirley Dodgson. ‘Two songs were presented t by Helen McLeod, “Those Songs My Mother Used To Sing,” and “The Lilac Tree”. In keeping with the Centennial theme this year, an : old- time costume was worn for the solos. Mrs, F. A. Hostetter was accompanist. After an intermission the second half of the program open- ed with a one-act play presented | § by the Kinnaird ‘Little Theatre, This was titled, “If Men Played Cards as Women Do”, and was really quite hilarious, if some- what hard on the ladies, as the four gentlemen in the cast gos- siped about their friends and gus- hed over: each a canine, etc. Featured in the cast were Gwilym Hughes, Walter Walper, Lloyd Stadler and George Jack- son, Co-directors were Mrs. Art Johnson and Stewart Paul, Mike and Danny Romaine of Kinnaird were next on the pro- gramme with-an accordian duct, and then there were recitations by Nicki Verzuh, who presented the poem “Milk in Winter", and ‘a cute little plece by Pam John- son, entitled “Who's In?", ' | Following an accordian num- ber by Alan Johnson, the pro- gramme came to an end with a group of well-knwn songs and hymns presented by the Kinnaird School Choir directed by Mrs. W. MacCabe, and accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Hostetter. "Mrs. J. Marshall, PTA Pres- ident thanked all who had help- ed to make the concert a suc- cess, and all who had attended. Publicity Chairman Mrs. H. J, Warner. also extended thanks to those working to produce the Annual event. :Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Victor Mowbray, a member of the Kinnaird teaching staff. NTA S$ TELEVISION SERVICE @. Repairs To All) Mokes Of TV and RADIOS, e Phonographs and Hi-Fi’s ‘Years of experience is our guaran- “ if dependable :service”, ez PHONE 3331 ELECTRONIC. SERVICES EA YOUsese LUNCHEON ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE TO HEAR. Hon. Geo. M. Hees Minister of. Transport Sat.,. March 1 at 12:30 p.m. - UNITED CHURCH HALL — CASTLEGAR MEETING. TICKETS $1.25 * LEGION CHEQUE A. E. Norris accepts a $300 cheque for the Hospital’ Shower And Party For Bride-Elect Miss June Killough, March bride-elect was honoured Friday, Feb. 14 at a miscellaneous show- er and birthday party in. the Parish Hall here, Entertainment for the ev- ening took the form of dancing, with music supplied by volunteer musicians and a record player. Gifts were presented to the honoree: in a miniature covered wagon of pioneer days, with two dolls representing bride and groom dressed in old-time cos- tumes - lending a Centennial touch, x The covered wagon was made by Mrs. J. Toogood and Miss Killough’s youngest brother, Joey and cousin’ Terry, also at- tired in a style reminiscent of the old “wild west”. drew the wagon up to the guest of honor’s table. Refreshments featured a pink and white birthday cake made by her aunt, Mrs. H. Kil- lJough, which also served as a birthday cake for Terry Killough, .rom the Canadian Legion Branch 170 and the Ladies’ uxiliary to the Legion, Making the presentation are resident Bob Wadey and Mrs, D. Peppard. Industrial Arts Discussed At PTA Meeting Special speakers at Mon- day's meeting of the Stanley Humphries Parent Teacher As- sociation were L. E. Cantell, In- dustrial Arts, Metal-Work Teach- er and N. Fishwick, Music Teach- er and Band Leader, Mr. Cantell told PTA mem- bers that the idea of industrial arts teaching in schools came from the Scandinavian countries, where it had been started 100 years ago. ‘Manual Training in British Columbia had been introduced in Victoria in the year 1900. Mr. Cantell said -he himself had been teaching Manual arts And Music A number of Mr. Fishwick’s pupils then ‘gave demonstrations on their special -instruments, those performing being Garry Gallo, Lorne Grummett, Warren Tomlinson, Leslie Waldie, Paul MeNee and Robert Kreuger. During Monday’s business session, members were remind- ed of Education Week, and that the high school had. chosen to have Wednesday for visiting day. The Association arranged to serve tea, as a good will project, The program will be on course planning for grades 8, 9 and 10. It was advised the date of March monthly meeting will be Tuesday, 25, to accommodate for 30 years, and had given in- to of grad- es six, seven and eight, at the beginning, and they were taught to draw a subject and then con- struct it from the drawing. ‘Speaking on the LA, Shop at Stanley Humphries, Mr. Can- tell said it is one of the best he. has seen, both in equipment and size of the room. No tools have been. stolen from the shop, —:a fact. of which Mr. Cantell is very proud and, he said, students have brought a tool-back saying they had forgotten and carried it off by accident in a pocket. Safety features are stressed in the Shop, Mr, Cantell pointed out, remarking there are four buttons placed about the room, which will shut off all machines at once. The accident record has been very good, he concluded. Mr. Cantell then’ displayed a.number of projects the stu- dents worked on and explained what was being done and why.’ | Music Teacher Norman Fish- wick ‘demonstrated how music is taught from the beginning. He suggested that Grade Six pupils interested in music should start in grade 7, rather than wait un- til grade8, . Mr, Fishwick told members the school. has some fifty in- struments which are used by the 4udents free of charge. SIDE BACON, SOLO MARGARINE, 2 the, BREAD, Bake-Rite; 2 for ....... 00.00.00 TOMATO JUICE, Hunt's: 3, 48 oz. tins :. sliced, half Ib. ... BLADE ROAST BEEF, blade remived, Ib. .. . Trischuck’ $500 RADIO BINGO taking part in Boy's and Girl's meeting. Recommendations: from the Executive meeting suggested the theme of April 18 Concert:should be Centennial, along” “Music: Hall |. lines. Monday’s meeting paid tri- bute to February Founder’s Day observing the anniversary of 31 who was his eighth CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 27, 1958 ‘a large paper rose. Decorations featured a pink, blue and white combination, and: a back-drop of pink and blue| streamers framed the guest of honour’s chair, while above were the words “Good Luck” in pink on a silver backing. Miss Killough and her moth- er, Mrs, Jack Killough, were pre- sented with corsages of paper- white narcissus, grape hyacinth and fern. The corsages were made by Miss Beth McLeod, Following an evening of games and contests, dainty re- freshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Lorraine Hunter, Miss Gladys Heagy and Miss Beth McLeod. Those attending besides the honoree and her mother were Mrs. Mabel Konkin, Miss Rose Williams, Mrs, E. Sapplewy, Miss Emily Killough, Miss Pat McLeod, Miss Olga Plotnikoff, Miss Jocelyn Mclver, Miss Shar- on White, Miss Judy Waterman, Miss Dorothy Lazareff, Miss Helen Butler, Miss Jeanette An- drosoff, Mrs. R. Hunter, Miss '/ as slbbon bows, and centred > | UEC birthday Friday. * Out of town guests present were Mr, and Mrs, Frank Black- well of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross and Gordon Read also of Trail, Harry Killough of Kettle Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dit-]. trich of Sechelt, B.C. ° e . Miss June Killough, whose marriage takes place in March, was again honoured at a suprise shower Tuesday night held at the home of Mrs. R. Hunter. The guest of honour was the recipient of many useful and at- tractive gifts, which were pre- sented to her in a large tissue- covered box, wrapped as a gift package. The box was pink with plue and white crepe paper used and 36 years as Provincial, There are now 53,000 MROMDEES: it was learned. The meeting voted to send a delegate to the Parent-Teacher Convention being held in Van- couver in April. Speaking on the UBC cam- paign for funds, Darrel Ander- son said the sum of $826 has Bob’ PAY'N TAKIT “WE LIMIT QUANTITY NOT QUALITY” TOMATO PASTE, 3 cans .... GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 1 : see our line of- KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES With @ modern Kodak camera, indoor pictures and snaps at night are every bit as simple and ~ sure as sunny-day snapshots. Slop in soon and see our com- plete line of Brownle and Kodak cameras, film, flasholders, bulbs, and photo aids. Easy-does-it flash oulfits, tool TIDE SOAP, Giant Pkg. . cite King size pkg. .... $1.39 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 25 JOHNSON’S WAX, 2 tb. can .. already been given by teachers of Stanley Humphries High School, d The PTA has’ pledged an amount of $50 to be spread over ‘a period of five years, at $10 per year. ‘Treasurer’s report showing balance on hand of $126.92 was years as a National organization ‘approved, — 4 PETTITT PHOTOS Castlegar’s Photograhic Headquarters $500 RADIO BINGO $500 RADIO BINGO \ ‘ - $500 RADIO BINGO Leitner’s Clothing Lewis’, Kinnaird CARDS. $1.00 Me. $500 RADIO BINGO Lewis’, Kinnaird and Pitts Drug, Castl Maddocks Shee Store piece geome LEGION (Branch 170 $500.00 RADIO BINGO. ‘Numbers will. be dritiounced EACH DAY at 5:42 P.M. over quar First NUMBERS ANNOUNCED Monday, March 3rd MASTER CARDS WiLL ‘BE ON DISPLAY AT ODNIG_ Ofdvy ocss$ for p PROCEEDS TO District Hospital — District Arena — Legion Youth Projects Cards On Sale At and from Legion Members $500.00 Pitts Rexall Drug, Walker's Variety Kinnaird Hardware ly drawn ODNIG OIGVY 00S$. CARDS $1.00 ODNId Oldva oos$ OONIA Oldvy oos$ 4 smoked Salmon, ODNIa_ Oldvy 00s$'| 25 tb. bag . StS arm FLOUR t i CORNED BEEF, Swift’s SELECT TOMATOES 2 Tubes .... CARROTS, Cello, suicy LEMONS, 2 Ibs... AVOCADOEs, 2 for .. ORANGE JUICE, 48 ox., 2 cans BULK SAUSAGE, 3 Ibs. ... BRANDED BEEF, Sirloin, Round, T-Bone 3 - 79 $1.00 SALMON STEAKS, fancy red Cohoe Kippered Snacks, Alaska Black Cod, Finnan Haddie, etc. e } WHY FOOL YOURSELF? Pay Cash — Pay Less ILA Lg s $F