4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 ae ere ETM HE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES REPORTERS || Castlegar Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Renata Genelle Mrs, Warkent Mrs, Horan =I 3 ENON Mrs, Hostetter - 7181 Mrs. Kautman - 3227 Mrs, Johnson - Mrs, Willinmson 5165 FEST tin EAGT Castlegar Happenings Mrs. Verna Johnson spent the weekend with her parents at! Edgewood, Mr. Ron Gemmill who is em- Ployed at Revelstoke came home to spend the long weekend with his family here. Mrs. George Anderson left Monday for Oxnard, California, to be with her aunt, Mrs. Alice McCoard, who is seriously ill. Mrs. MecCoard will be remember- ed by the friends she made here on visits a few years ago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lipsett spent the weekend in Nelson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Killough at the weekend were the latters brother-inJaw and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jack- man of Creston. Mrs. M. B. Dalton left Friday’ to visit relatives in Creston, Of Interest to Castlegar and. district friends was the christen- ing conducted on Sunday after- “noon in St. Andrew's Church, Trail, by Rev. E. H, Patterson. of Mrs, [zi Killough, were Miss Beth McLeod and Mr. Jack Killough, with Mrs. Den- nis Read of Vancouver a second vod-mother, by proxy. Following the ceremony, the paternal grand parents of Margaret Anne, May- or and Mrs, L, A. Read enter. tained the group at a family din- er. A highlight of the affair was the photograph taken of Margar- et Anne with her other two, great-grandmothers, Mrs, A. C.| Read of Trail and Mrs. J, H. Me- Leod of Kinnaird. ' Mr, and Mrs. S. Rysen have as their guests the. latter’s par-: ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Baker, her God-parents| Renata Tiding Renata Women's Institute had a most succesful bazaar and tea held at ‘the school, Nov, 8th. One hundred dollars was raised. ‘There was a White Elephant sale of which Miss Ethel White was in charge. A Fish Pond for the children was looked after by Mrs. Lila Wither, Mrs. I. Wiebe sold the sewn and fancy work. Mrs, Matt Rohn was at the door sel- ling tea tickets, the lucky door| prize went to P. Warkentin, a hand-painted picture donated by Miss E, White. Mrs, T. Hunchak won the raffle for the cup and saucer Sonated by Mrs. P, Warkentin. brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. and children Beverley and Brian, all of Beausejour, Manitoba. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Maclean were guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Wenn of Nel- son, at the weekend, Miss Joan Lightle spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. Lightle. ‘The wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read of Trall, who, was given the name Margaret} Anne, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Killough and Word has been received of the birth of a son, David Allen, on November 7, to former resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aber- deen of Calgary, Alta. OOOO KARNIES SKIRTS IN THE AUTUMN TINTS, Reversible, size 12 - 18 ..,. TARTANS iN THE NEW PHANTOM PLAIDS, $25.00 ‘ Deer Park ladies attending! she tea were: Mrs. F. Briggeman, “H. Coleman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, E. Williamson and Mrs, Mot- tershead. Mrs, J. Dalziel of Cas- tlegar was a visitor. The annual school meeting was held Nov, 7th at which Joe Ulmi was elected new school re- presentative for Renata district,| Mrs. J. G, Fox of Crawford Bay is a guest.at the home of Mrs, Wm. Haegedorn. Stacy Peters, missionary from Alert Bay, Vancouver Is- land was a visitor at the Gospel Church here, Home for the weekend were ack Hasen from Grand Forks, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hansen and Gracie from Castlegar. Mrs. John Olson of Nakusp spent the weekend with her mo-| ther, Mrs. H, Funk. Kinnaird The United Church Choir is Preparing for Christmas with a Korner Deer Park W.I. Meels The annual meeting of the Deer Park Worn's her report of the B, Assoclation, Convention’ which{ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY was held at the home of Mrs. re cantata, to be some- with 8 The tlme during Cl week, The members met recently at the home of Mrs. J. C, McLeod. Mrs. A. ‘Zufka of Creston is staying with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jankola and family. Mr. and Mrs, ‘K. M. Spence recently returned from a trip to Salmon Arm and Vancouver. Guests at the Spence home over the weekend were thelr daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perrin and son Peter, of Kimberley, Get well greetings are ex- tended to Mrs. George Gendron, who 1s In Castlegar Hospital; to the Lucas children, Tommy at home and Patrick, who develop- ed measles In hospital; also to Mr. Jim Melrose, who ,is home from Trail Tadanac Hospital. The pot luck dinner ~ and dance at the Legion Tuesday ev- ening was enjoyed by many of Kinnaird’s residents. Mr. R. G, Warner of Slocan was the guest of his son and family, the H. J, Warners over Remembrance Day. ; Mrs. L: Swindal! has return. ed to her home in Vacouver af-| ter spending ten days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Warner. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Murray and family back as Kinnaird residents, They have been living in Genelle since their return from Regina, Saskatchew- an, last June. s...A, Morehouse is at home with her daughter and son- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, W. Walper, after spending several months with relatives In Nova Scotia, New Brownies enrolled Thur- sday, under the leadership of Mrs. J, Roberts by Mrs..W. K. Fox were: Faye Desaulniers, Be- verley McMillan, Louise Bate, Robson Socials -The members of the Women’s! Institute and their husbands, held a surprise party on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Kennedy, to wel-| come them‘home from their ‘six! months holiday visiting in Eng- {afid, and Scotland. There were 26 present, and the evening was spent in games, Marsha Me- Nee, - Those receiving their first year Service stars were: Vesta Wright, Dianne Langivan, Lin- da’ Culley, Donna Walper,- Judy Roberts, Maren Oddie, Niki Ver- zuh, Rosalind Regan, Maureen Molloy and Linda Reith. Lancé Corporal Douglas Bur- rows has returned to his home after serving five, years in the Canadian Army in the Signal Corps. His last year was spent in all we need,” said Mrs. Palssoh, adding she really appreciated] - them, a fine gift this week from Mrs. Jim Corbett. This is a ring-toss game, made’ in the shape of a clown’s head and with a clown face painted on. It is a lovely big likely recognize it, as it was used by the C.W.L, for their recent ba- zaar in Kinnaird. The clown's| - head is about three feet across, . said Mrs, Palsson . report she the Castlegar and District Hos. The regular November - . * Meet ttal- Auxiliary. ing {s to be held at 3 o'clock on was read by Mrs. G. and the-annual report of .the years activitles was read by Mrs, P, Mackereth, A donation was sent to Mrs. Doe, secretary-treasurer, to be used for a wedding gift for Mrs. Gummow, After a short discus- ston, it was decided to buy flow- ering shrubs for the local’cem- etery. A work party was organ- {zed for clean-up at the cemetery, home of Mrs, M. Higgens, Sup- erintendent of Nurses and tea is to be served immediately fol- lowing to honour Mrs, Doelle, Regional Councillor and President of the auxiliary to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital. new auxillary members 1s con- venor of the tea. 35 at thel pian to have one large C as delegate’ from| < This year the hospital staf: Mrs. J. Balnbridge, will givo gil «Hospital John Verigin Addresses Trail Kiwanis Club TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 'ANTED' — Waitress, must be willing to help in kitchen if necessary. Apply Castlegar DI ning Room. 146 NOTICE — Fall Fair Meeting, tree on the hospital grounds and, one smaller tree in each of the wards. Auxiliary members are re: quested to bring some type of HE, e the’ Saturday meeting and the Mrs. M. Obetkoff, one of the make these trees as colorful and as cheerful as possible, weather permitting. Tentative plans were made to hold a Christmas party for the local youngsters, in the Commun. ity Hall. After the business meet- ing, the election of officers was held, present, officers re-elected. These are president, Mrs, N. Mot- tershead; vice-president, Mrs. V. Coleman and secretary-treasurer, Mrs, E, Williamson.. The Decem- ber meeting is to be held at the home cf Mrs. V. Coleman, with a Christmas gift exchange. The Renata W.L is invited to join In the fun, A baby blanket was present- ed to a new mother-to-be. Re- freshments were served by the hostess followed by the regular contest, which was won by Mrs. Coleman, SILVER BIRCH We weren't able to run over to the Silver Birch School yes- terday because we have one of those unmentionable things, — a cold, So there is not much news except what the teacher, Mrs. Palsson told us over the phone. The response to the request, for magazines to cut out has been very good. In fact, ‘we have Oh, yes! The School received ard — many of you, would Thursday is visitor's day at WHY THE BEST TIME- —for repairs, maintenance, - renovation and general clean-up work around your home or place of business? In the winter men and materials are more readily available, and small jobs get better attention and can be more economical dur- ing the cold weather lull. This applies particularly to building and renovation jobs. HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE FINANCED— --by Home Improvement Loans under the National Housing Act, available through your bank . . . up to $4,000 and up to 10 years'to repay. FARMERS— sinquire about Fat.n Improvement * Loans backed by the government and available through your bank . .. up to $5,000 and up to 10 years to repay. ao tohelp yourself ¢ and atthe same time help lo increase this bointer. CALL YOUR - Christmas tree decorations to a meeting in December to help ; Nov. 15, Leglon Hall| “148 than any other falth. -, Mr. Verigin added: ;“If each and everyone of us co-operates and uses kindness towards each other with fulrness and firmness, we will establish a proper rela- tlonship of mutual respect ,and understanding. “Canada is not a land of conformity, Each sect can con- tribute much to the wealth and culture of this young-nation.” The Grand Forks resident said that the subject of Doukho- bors was a difficult topic to cov- er as so many different people have various ideas. The “personal reaction” of Orthodox and Independent mem- bers of the Doukhobors over the proposed migration to Russia by members of the Sons of Freedom is that those who want to go should’ go, the Trall Kiwanis] Club was told at its weekly meeting Monday night. Guest speaker John Verilgin of Grand Forks, a member of the executive of the Union of Spirit- ual Communities of Christ, spea- king on the history of the Douk- hobors, sald the back-to-Ruasla move concerns different people, in different ways. at 8 pm. TTT YOU CAN'T PASS. UP THIS BUY! MEN’S , 13, 1958 1 THE QLD HOME Jove e “By STANLEY “We who are so closely as- sociated with the group,” said Mr. Verigin, “feel ‘it a tragedy that the name Is held synony- mous with acts of violence.” Mr, Verlgin sald the Doukho- bors first organized in Russia in the 17th century when certain groups refused to acknowledge] the Russlan Orthodox church and its bellefs, The word Doukhobor| comes from a combination of Russian words meaning “spirit » with this to a bishop of the orthodox chur ch in 1785, Mr. Verlgin said there was much persecution of the group until Alexander I made a proc- lamation that they be allowed to worship as: they saw fit. After the death of the czar, the group, who were paclfists, were sent to barren lands, : “When our people rejected military service,” the speaker ad- ded, “the young men were taken and sent away to Siberia. This did not destroy the sect, but brought them closer together. With the help of Leo Tolstoi and England, a new haven was then found for them and in 1898 the Doukhobors first came to Canada. “Their own personal reactlon of Orthodox and Independents is that anyone who wants to go, should go,” Mr. Verigin said, “I alncerely hope that those who leave will be happy, and. that’ those who stay will be happy. The return to the Soviet is not a sim- ple decision because !t involves military service and taking up of, allegiance. “What do the Doukhobor people want?" asked Mr. Verigin,| “Simply a chance to lead the [kind of life they choose to live Pwithout coming in conflict. with laws of the state they reside in. I believe it would be a great ser- vice to the public if our media of communication — -radio, televis- fon and press — would defer| from use of the word Doukhobor; in connection with terrorist act- ivities, “Let us have the British sy- stem of justice that a man is in- nocent until found guilty. If one particular segment or .group is found guilty, name them. But! Doukhobor is a faith and the En- cyclopedia Britannia says that LEITNERS when the Doukhobor religion is cnn lived up to, it is closer to God ance RUBBERIZED JACKETS with QUILTED LINING Stay Warm, and Dry _ ONLY “$7.15. AT get peak [ODE Members Will Assist Silver Birch The regular meeting of the An Event For Those Interested In Art Miss Carol Proudfoot, PTA Lillian Killough Chapter. was held Monday,. November 0, in the Twin Rivers Hall with the Thrag new members, Mrs. M. Little, Mrs. M. McPherson and Mrs. J. Horst, were welcomed in- to the Chapter. The Chapter membership in the Film Council’ will be renew- ed and also the membership in the Kootenay Society for Handi- capped Children, A monthly donation to the latter will be continued. Mrs, Pedersen and Mrs, Hostetter will relleve Mrs. Palsson three days a week for one hour during the noontime re- cess. an event anyoné interested in fine arts will not want to miss, Regent, Mrs, Whittaker in the rea hair, a ‘This event is the visit of of V who will address the Nelson Summer Schoo} of Fine Arts on Friday, November 14, Mr. Rogatnick whose topic will be “100 years of Good Taste” is a Vancouver Architect. He is @ graduate of Harvard Universi ty, and spent a year in Germany studying on the Fulbright Schol arship. He is Assoclate Director of the New Design Gallery in| Vancouver. Mr. Rogatnick’s appearance at the Nelson Fine Arts-School, i sponsored by the Fine Arts in with The IODE Ci which] © are placed in the rooms in. the local schools and in the library, are being ordered to be distribut- ed by Mrs, Killough. - "It was decided that the libra ry donation of $20 will be made ll again this fall. The Christmas dinner will precede the meeting on Decem- ber 8 and will be held in the din- ing room of the Castlegar Hotel commencing at 6.30 p.m. Enter- tainment, following the meeting will be planned, by, Mrs. Zinnlo and Mrs, Rivers and: Mrs, Gerg- ely will decorate the tree. Mrs. Scott, who was the re- Fair, the University. of B.C. and the Koerner Foundation. The address will take place at 7.30 in the Silver Room of the Hume Hotel, November 14, ad vised Miss Proudfoot, who hopes many will take advantage of the chance to hear Mr. Rogat- nick, Miss Proudfoot, art teacher at SHHS, will leave this weekend for Vancouver where she will at- tend a Fine Arts Conference at UBC. HALIBUT STEAKS, Fresh, Ib., ..... BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, Lb... 6. eee i BUTTER ‘st GRADE . [h, 69 Se ne eS = ICE CREAM Quarts, ........... FAB, King-size,.... .98¢ TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s, 4 for 49¢ COFFEE, Nabob, ib., . . 79¢ charades and singing. Mrs. A, Smecher and Mrs. H. Johnson on behalf of those present, pre-| sented Mr. and Mrs. with some jars of preserves, jams ete, and said “welcome home" from. the members of the W.I. Those in charge were Mrs, R. W. Chalmers, Mrs, H. Johnson, Mrs. A. Smecher, and Mrs. W. T. Waldic. The members all met at the home of.Mrs. D.. Magee and then proceeded to Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy's. Mrs. Kennedy expressed their sincere ‘thanks for such a lovely ‘evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Adshead ‘and family motored to Mackinson on: Friday, returning Sunday, while there they were the guests of Mr, Adshead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adshead, On Monday Mr. and Mrs, Adshead motored to the Lardeau for some hunting and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waldie motored to Calgary Friday, to spend the long weekend with ‘thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M, Flynn. Presentative to the Fall Committee, will attend the din-|- ner, given by the Fall Fair Board. Following the meeting the film “The Sceptre and the Mace” which was sent from the Provin- cial Chapter, ‘was shown. fea cre | the school, but we won't tell you what is on ‘the Program, that’s for next week. s Mrs. Paisson told us that she it glad to have ‘the help of Mrs, Major Moll, who comes in quite |* often to lend a hand, That about gompletes what we have to tell you, so 'bye for now, — see you.next Thursday! Size 12 - 20, they can also be ordered in special . lengths $21.95 . with our. Germany, . Deer Park Socials Mrs, J. Stucklberger has re- turned to, her home in Deer Park| after spending the past two months in Edmonton, Alta, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. Gruninger. Mrs. E. T. Coleman returned to her home in Nelson after: spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs, C. Ziegler and son Garry, of Maple Creek, Sask., were recent visitors to Deer Park, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Briggeman. D. Brothers of Trail, A. Drin- nan of Rossland and Mrs. Grupp of Fruitvale were recent visitors to Renata ‘and Deer Park. Mrs..V. Coleman, Mrs. N. Motterstiead, Mrs. F. Briggeman, Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. E. Will- jamson were visitors to Renata where they attended the bazaar and tea by the Renata WL W. Briggeman and son Raymond of Trail, spent the weekend at their summer home in Deer Park, H. Merrieficld of Castlegar was a weekend visitor to Deer Park, Mrs, S. Smith left Tuesday for Torontp, where she will spend the winter months. Mrs. Smith also plans'a trip to Miami, Flor- ida, where she will visit her fa- | ther, NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND’ ASSISTANCE issiled by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada, “remember us + always” Priced- at BLOUSES — Chemise and d Blouson, Priced at ..... $3.95 to $7.95 $9. 95 to $12.95 al} shades — sizes 34 to 40 COUT SWEATERS, all shades 38 - 44 Priced at . . $9.95 to $12.95 BULKIE KNIT, white, beige, blue, red, Priced at . $7.95 to $9.50 Someone who has “everything” would prize a portrait of your family! MIRACLE MARGARENE, Kraft, 4 lbs. for . ROLLED ROOFING 45 LB, ROLL ...... $3.65 55 LB. ROLL $4.35 60 LB. (mineral surface) CHEMISE PULLOVERS, red, black, green, blue, beige, TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's, 4 tins for ... Priced a A ! iced at 87:50 $8 $9.50 PASTE WAX, Johnson’s, 1 Ib. tiny... ETH CCM OC CME NABOB TEA, { Ib. pkg., .........c.00eeeeee0« $1.08 HABOB TEA, 125 hags, ..........200cs.006. $149 NABOB COFFEE, Ib., Tc "KRAFT MIRAGLE MARGARINE, 4Ibs., .....:..... $1.00 PORK LEG ROASTS, whole only, Ib, .............48¢ « Trischuck’s | It's the perfect special occas- sion gift ‘for the relative or friend to whom’ your family means so much, PETTITT’S PICTURES everyone most na- turally, with expressions and personality captured for per- manent memories. PETTITT PHOTOS’ PHONE 3811 ORANGE PEKOE TEA, Salada, hele Ib. pkt., : TIDE, giant pkt., | Ph a hctlea hoe «once hy oo bawe hs . VEL LIQUID ee King-size, . . PINK SALMON, Co-op fancy, ’2’s, tin, . .. at ae > LET US CHECK EVERYTHING FOR PEAK PERFOR MANCE . CASTLE MOTORS LID. ACTEM NCCE ee Tron we 4 FIRE IN A FIREPLACE? CELERY, crisp, fresh, Ib., .. PINK GRAPEFRUIT, 2 lbs., . . ONIONS, fancy, 3 lbs., . . SPUDS, 10 Ibs., cello, . LEG PORK ROASTS, Shank end, Ib. wee. 59e° : BROS. BUILDING AND SUPPLY ‘COMPANY Ltd. PHONE 3351 _Centre cuts, Ib., . LOIN PORK CHOPS, Ib., BEEF POT ROASTS, lb., .. nS ‘ Being closed one day and with Christmas stock all over the place we were too busy to get a full list of specials, but there will be zs a Co-op Retail Store 4th AVE, AND PINE ST. — RUMP BEEF ROASTS, Ib,,.. si Sie specials all over the store — Oh yes! we . have free dolls. for that weekly draw too! “Come In And Brouse Around : PHONE 2681 °