4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1962 WA Entertains Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens were Buesta of the St, Alban’s WA last Friday evening in the Parish Hall. There were 28 members who were ablo to attend. Mr. J. T. Webster, President of the Senior Citizens, said he was sorry there was not more present but there are still many members away for the Eas- ter holidays and some are on the sick list. He that the terest, It was the opinion of all Present that we have some of the most beautiful scenery right here around us and that one does not have to travel very far to find such lovely sights. At the close of a very full program the Senior Citizens sat around the tables for delicious refreshments, The tables were provincial president would be vi- siting the group on May 23. The evening was opened with all joining in the singing of “Blest Be the Tie” with Mrs. J. Tough at tho piano, Mrs, Killough welcomed the guests and hoped that they would have a very hap- py evening. She presented the oldest lady member of the Senior Citizens,; Mrs. I. Swaddle, with a corsage of pink and white cerna- tions and the oldest gentleman, Mr. R. Dorman, with a white car- nation boutonniere, All members then joined in a musical game and prize winners were Betti Lou An- derson and Mr. Webster with high- est score, and Mrs..E, Murray and Mr. D. Gilroy with the lowest. “Mr. J, F. Killough entertain- ed for a short while with a_talk on woman's intuition. Several so- los were sung by Mrs. H. Coleopy and Mrs. H. Johnson, with F. A. Hostetter at the piano, Community singing was ‘en- joyed for a short while, after which Mr. Killough showed some beautiful coloured slides of many local and Kootenay points of in- Safely Group Sponsor Gar Check Campaign The safest method of ensuring that an automobile is in good op- erating condition is to take it to a‘skilled, rrusted How- th silver tulips. On behalf of the citizens, Mr. evening had been enjoyed. Mr. D. Gilroy also expressed his thanks. Mrs, R. Donnan was the em- cee for the evening and Mrs. J. F. Killough was the convenor as- Cc. W. Kennedy. Local Queen’s Scouts Guests of Lt. Governor Queen's Scouts John Carter and Jeff Banigan of the First Robson Troop returned Saturday from Victoria where they attended ‘Mrs, | the Provincial Queen’s Scouts Pre- sentation ceremony when over 300 Queen’s Scouts from B.C, and the Yukon received their certificates from the Lieutenant-Governor at Government House. Other special. events planned by the Provincial Council were the trip from the mainland to Esqui- malt aboard the HMCS Saguenay and Fraser, a conducted tour of the Parliament Buildings, a swim in Victoria’s Crystal Pool and in- teresting drives by the boy's hosts. The return trip to the mai was made aboard the Government Ferry to Tswwassen Landing. As guests of His Honour, Lieu- ever, the Canadian Highway Safe- ty’ Council points out that the mo- torist himself can make a compet- ent check of certain areas of his G. Pearkes, the Provincial Council of Boy Scouts, and scout friends in Victoria. and Vancouver, the boys enjoyed a memorable four days. vehicle. The Council is a Spring car-check campaign dur-|"yypnney ing the months of April and May, ns: KINNAIRD SOCIALS in an effort to vehicles from the streets and roads. There's no problem learning if a car's horn is out of order, says CHSC. A driver can turn on his vehicle's lights and simply walk around the car to make sure they all work properly. He can check all, the glass for . chips, eracks and- cleanliness. Mi certain the windshield wipers are in good condition is also relatively easy but calls’ for more concen- trated checking than some other Parts. Mirrors, too, can be checked easily. The Council advises profes- sional attention to such items as tires, brakes, steering mechanism and exhaust systems, It urges ev- ery motorists to lose no time in ‘taking all precautions for safety in the summer driving period ahead, Mrs, J. Kaufman, Phone 365-5488 ‘Myr. and Mrs. G. A. Archibald enjoyed the World’s Fair over the recent, Easter vacation. They were accompanied to Seattle by Mr. Ar- chibald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Archibald of Robson. Having completed their tour of the fair by Tuesday of Iast week, they proceeded to Vancouver where they wer athe ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, insky returning home on the weokend Mr. and Mrs, Len Kuryluk of Calgary visited Mrs. Kuryluk's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Don Fox and other relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. York and son Marvin spent several days in Victoria visiting relatives. They returned Friday accompanied by Mrs, York’s mother, Mrs, J. Bartle who will visit here- indefinitely. ms CHUCK'S RED AND WHITE STORE KINNAIRD, B.C. T-BONE or SifLOIN ‘MARSHMALLOWS, Kraft, 2 pkgs. ... 49c SALAD DRESSING, Salad Bowl 32-02. 59c TOMATO JUICE, Heinz, 48 oz. 3 for $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, pink 48-02. 3 for $1. - CAKE MIX, Duacan Hines, 3 pkgs. .. $f. ROUND STEAK or ROAST, Ib. ..... 79¢ BEEF BLADE ROAST, ih.......... 59% | STEAK, Ih. ... 88c witl baskets of a variety of coloured a Webster expressed their sincere | & Kil-|thanks and said how much the sisted by Mrs, Kay Kelly and Mrs. | HAMS, ready to eat Ib. Miracle Whip 32 02. 69c BUTTER, No. 1b. ..... CRISCO, 3-1 Ib. pkg. .. . $1.00 MILK 6 tins 89c AYLMER 48 oz. Graham Walers pkg 29c SUGAR enaware 10 Ib. bag $1.00 VEGETABLE SOUP ‘ine, « me 49c TEA BAGS matxin's, pke. oF 60s ...... IC PEAS suis ast sizes, 6 tins | $1.00 POTATO CHIPS nateys triste pack tox 59C KELLOGG‘S RICE KRISPI ES 9¥2 oz. pkg., 2 for 49c - 59¢ Oranges 5 i beg 6% SOAP 6 bars = Juice 3 tins $1. -| PREM Swift's tin ..:.... 39c IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER SPECI a SI GOLDEN LOAF FLOUR 24 Ib. bag. $1.39 f CATELLI Macaroni & Cheese 4 pkgs. 49c HEINZ BABY FOODS 10 tins . $1.00 SUN RYPE CLEAR 48 oz: APPLE JUICE 2 tins . 79 RED OR BLUE LABEL ‘SIRLOIN OR T-BONE: STEAKS lb. 89c PORK ‘CHOPS Ib. . 49e CAL. VALENCIAS LOCAL FRESH EGGS A leiee don oe SVE TOILET TISSUE Purex 4 rolls 49c Javex Bleach gal. 89c JOHNSONS HARD GLOSS GLO COAT 40 oz. tin... 99c PLASTIC JUICE PITCH ERS each . COLGATE BEAUTY | . 59c a CHEER King Size box $1.59. JUST LIKEOUR F ie Ta Talented 3 Students To Appear-At Goncert A Post Festival Concert - will be staged -at Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! auditorium again » this year by tho PTA. ‘ Talented students from’ the East and West Kootenays will com- pete at Nelson May 7-12 in the 28th Annual Kootenay Music Fest- ival in the fields of vocal, instru- mental, speech and dancing. Lo- cal winners will:be invited to per- form in Castlegar on Wednesday May 16 from’7 to 9 p.m. under the sponsorship of the PTA. Proceeds ‘from: this annual project are used fora PTA special jeeolanabip ‘to”"-be “awarded to local boy: or girl‘in grade 12 or 13.0n the basis of June scholarship examinations. Admission will be 50c for adults and 25¢c for children. ‘Tickets may be obtained this week from students and next week at local stores or from PITA mem- nas 0 last regular meeting ‘of the rion will be held on’ Mon., May, 7 at 8 pm. in the high scl Radios, Phonographs, @ Electrical Appilances, Local and Long : ylrall Central Phone 365-3093 Television Service @ Repairs to all makes of TV's, @ Applications for TV cable hook- here. ELECTRONIC SERVICES 365-3331 — Phones _— 365-460 Re CARTAGE VAN & STORAGE - to Vancouver, Vancouver Island, : East and U.S.A. Agents for North American Van Lines Phone Castlegar 365-8370 _|Wendy Defoe!” ‘Champion Wendy DeFoe won top singles title at the B.C, Badminton finals held at Vancouver Lawn Tennis Club during Easter week. Miss De- Foe defeated Kenna Creer 11-5, 11-8 in final match, then with Gayle McPherson took the doubles title defeating ‘Miss Creer and Miss Pat Broome of the host club 16-6, 15-11; In the under 16 events, oo ald Goresky, after losing his final singles match to Ken Larson at Silverdale, B.C., teamed with local Eddie Chernoft to recapture the boys doubles ‘trophy for the dis- trict. Goresky and his partner, Trinda Ackney, were defeated in their finals match by Langtry and b Nolan of Silverdale, B.C. CARS ARE UP Production of passenger cars in Canada in 1901 increased to 327,897 units froin 325,752 in 1960, but com- merelal yehicle production declined from 70,569 units to 62,834, Distance Moving 368-3933 Collect a TT = ,jand Mra, George Yard, = (she will be staying for a few days. | boys arrived home Saturday after = Free Delivery = = = Oranges 5 ts. Spork 2 TINS’ LIMIT. 3: ‘LBs ‘Milk ALPHA, 6 TINS Mi Ik ALPHA, CASE OF 48 TINS $6.99 Jam pure strawserRY, 4 Ib. tin DIC Rel ishes Nalley’s, 12-oz. jar, 2 for 59c =| Cucumbers 2 ror Bologna SLICED, we. a Ground. Beef LB. ... a Rice Krispies 2.9 07. pkgs 39c BAG .. WITH ORDER OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. ‘AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY. "AND. DRY CLEANERS “" Flour couen Loar, 24 Ibs... $1 29 =| Butter Ist GRADE, LB h y= a Mrs, A. Sanford, Phone 365-5388 Loreen Webster, \ nurse- in-training. at Vancouver General ‘Hospital, spent the weekend visit- ing her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Web: ate Chris Adshead Sr. flew from V Vancouver Island to visit 2 FIELD AND STREAM BY JACK WHITE Robson. and then Mr. and Mrs, .D, Adshead and 4 mily motored to East ‘Arrow. Park, Me and Mrs, Adshead also visited in Nelson with’ Mr, and Mrs. Rocque over the Easter holidays. x fee McPhee and ¢| Douglas o: were recent La | lovely fly-rod ‘After checking with the fish committee it appears that Jock Stewart'ia the April winner of a for the biggest game fish caught last month: by a mem- ber of the Castlegar Sportsmans visitors a the home of Mrs, Mc- Phee and Eric. ‘Mr, and Mrs, R. Batchelor, Tommy and Ted motored to Rey- elstoke over the Easter weekend, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Lowis, Deb- ie and Lynn have’ returned to Stettler, Alta., after visiting Mr. Mr, and Mrs, G, S.. Johnson and. family have returned from Penticton, where they visited for & fow days, w Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Carr, formerly of Canadian exploration, ‘Jock took his 6%-Ib. Kamloops 0 Park and stated he had the win- ning fish at the time, I understand that several local sportsmen top- ped this weight of Jock's but un- fortunately either didn't have a membership or like Barry Hill with: his eight pounder didn't weigh it in; So you see, you never ean tell fellows and if you don’t enter you certainly can’t expect to “Castlegar and District Sports- man members took a big ‘step in Salmo have taken. up Robson. Mrs, S, Danchella left by bus on Saturday :for Spokane, where Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Waldie and a week's holiday spent in Vancou- ver, Courtenay, and Victoria. Their. eldest son, Leslie; arrived home Saturday evening by motorcycle, from Victoria, where he has just completed his first year at College. Committee Named For Girl Guide Tea The regular monthly meeting of the Local Association to Guides and Brownies was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Schwartzenhauer. There were 12 members and a ‘visitor, Mrs, .E, Wallace present and the meeting was opened with all repeating the Guide Frayer. led by Mrs. Schwart- Minutes The Adventures of “Blaize”’ _, By ARLEE ANDERSON The little “horse’s ‘name is “Blaize,” but they are thinking of changing - it to . “Gulliver”. ‘or “Wanderer” .or maybe even ‘Pe- gasus”. because they suspect he might have, “flying powers.” Tuesday night “Blaize” got separated from his mother, “Luc- ky" at the Castle Bar Ranch. It was dark, and although a search- ing party looked for several hours and all the horses at the Ranch as wel as those:on the neighbor- ing Horcoff Farm helped to call him, the little three-week-old colt started to run and didn’t know he was headed. in the wrong direction. Wednesday at dawn the search began again. Every likely spot was d/and a few unlikely ones, and pepe report were read. It was reported that the Guide cookies were not selling very fast and it was decided that the Gui- des and Brownies make an all-out effort during the week to sell the cookies, 3 Plans for the annual Mother's Day tea were discussed and com- mittees named. These . are: . gen-|- eral convenor, Mrs. H. Johnson; Kitchen committee, Mrs. E. Con- roy, Mrs. D, Marcellus, Mrs. Vi Wilcox and Mrs, Jim Killough; bake table, Mrs..W. Markin, Guides will fae asked to setve. Tea tickets will be sold by the Guides and Brownies. At the close of business the meeting adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by hostess. Robson WI Red Gross Ganvass Successful The. regular monthly meeting of Robson Women’s Institute was held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. W. Hubert. There were 9 members. present. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, # Mrs. W. T. Waldie reported a very successful Red Cross can- vass. The agriculture committee are thinking of issuing bulletins to Robson school children to en- courage them to enter into Castle- gar Fall Fair instead of a Robson garden contest. Cemetery ‘committee reported that Mr. A. Lundy has again been hired as caretaker. A Plant sale is being planned for May 1 u Delicious refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Byers but it wasn’¢ until noon that .ac- tual hoof: prints were spotted the right direction, I believe, when vhey voted unanimously to take out Club Insurance. This insurance is of the liability type which in- sures every member for up to $100,000 for loss of life caused by. a member while actively pursuing sports coming under club activit- I honestly believe that this type of liability insurance should be a must with every person who buys. a fishing or hunting license for, while it doesn't protect the person buying it, it does protect anyone who might be snlured through accident or neglect and vhough while it is expected some- day this type of insurance will be- come compulsory. the Castlegar Sportsman Association should be commended for leading the way. So far I have a list of eight persons for the predator hunt Sun., May 13 and expect there will be three times’ that many going out so get your names in fellows and give the committee a chance to plan the lunch and refreshments. The Cascade Kennel and Obe- dience’ Club has started their m a pink pearl: plug off. Deer | ies, haven't enrolled be sure to turn spring training classes and if you| you will be too late for this spring class, The Kootenay Retriever Club will be making a trip to Spokane on the weekend of May 19-20 as spectators to the Spokane Retrie- ver Club spring trial and to give the members a chance vo see what retrievers in action really “look like, and to see what they have to shoot for! Arrow Boat Club To: Be Active Sunday. “Launching Day” for the. Ar- row Boat Club is set for Sunday afternoon May 6 when it is ex- pected many members will be put- ting their craft in at the Robson docks, ‘A committee is laying on cof- fee for the afternoon expecting members to bring along their own eats, Gordon McLachlin will hold safety inspection of water craft and Commodore Jim Macbeth has called an executive meeting on the dock at the close of the after- out tonight at the high school or noon, Vancouver Bound on along the CPR tracks. By 1.30 p.m. they knew “Blaize” had gone as far as the-CPR bridge that cros- ses the Columbia River. A work party on the bridge turn Jook and “how. could ‘horse cross this bridge?” the “oat path was blocked off. There were no hoof prints leading back so the searchers drove around via the ferry. to check and unbelievable as it may seem, ‘there. were;the ‘little prints leading off the. bridge. It: was 4 P.m, now and. the searchers went ‘out of school. At 5.30 pm. they e | talked to Gary McGilp, who told *| them of seeing a tiny horse at Markin’s across the highway. Mar- kin’s had rescued, “Blaize” from dogs just after noon on Wednes- day, They had: tried to feed him but he wouldn’t. eat. They had reported him found, -but of course none of. the searchers had thought of asking, they: were too busy Tooking. “Blaize” was happy to see the searchers and was’ quite content to lie’ on the searcher’s lap in the back. seat of a Ford club coupe; in fact, he promptly. fell asleep. But the real reunion was about 30 minutes later when he was. put back in the orchard at the Castle Bar Ranch. “Lucky” was feeding quietly — she had given’ up cal- ling for him. “Blaize” gave a little whinny and started toward ‘‘Luc- * Lucky’s head swung around and talked as only a mother can talk to her baby as she ran to his side — a perfect ending to a terrifying experience for such and Mrs. Fowler..-: a little fellow. off for more recruits as they came’ = F 2 2 = = =e ‘Telephone MU 2-1831 bak reaches ee allpoaa Business ‘or Stay at a Smart, Central address modernly appointed, where friendly == and courteous service prevail. Family arrangements, no charge for children under 14, also Free cabled TV and Parking.’ Rates from $8.50 Commercial Cards Honored The SANDS MOTOR Hotel On English Bay 1785 Davie Street, Vancouver 5, B.C, Pleasure? Ae ‘Telex’ 2350 MATT gast 20° every buyer... arts os* _ end more of them! Good reasons to choose a full-power Willard next time you need a battery. _ Guaranteed up to 4 years... factory-filied or dry charged... sizes to fit every car — prices fo fit At Willard peater's srorreiare! _ Castle Motors Ltd. Phone. 365-2411 AUNT searchers back with a vies NEA = . POWER @ can be. installed anywhere’ e@ gives safe, worry-free performance oF Lavoloua | i | Elecite Water Heating : ‘Only an ELECTRIC ° ‘WATER HEATER e operates without a flame ‘ BOB'S PAY'N TAKIT “MONDAY thru FRIDAY” Saturday 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. Did you ever get. something for nothing? Well neither have wel But we do have lots of real good bargains for cash! "FLOUR 24 Ibs. $1.29 MEAT SPREADS 2 tins ......... 296 ORANGE POP Btins ......... 4e * * Plastic Ware 10 Qt. Pails 0... ae 64 oz. Juice Pitchers Se Laundry Baskets ..... 88 Sponges, 8 in pkg... 7% It’s New, Delicious 2 Ibs. 49c 6 tall tins 89c INSTANT POTATOES Ig. pkg. 19c HOWEY GRAHAMS .3 pkas. $1. AN NUL MEATS FnEst SAUSAI ‘9 Ihs., eerie LEAN BONELESS BEEF ST 59e ‘| BOLOGNA, by the piece ... 25¢ xk Ux Home Freozer 50 Ib. SACK SPUDS . $1.49 SUGAR - 10 fh. Sacks 9c PAY CASH — PAY LESS — iB Qo a Oe