CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 1, 1959 SOGIAL NEWS FROM RENATA Mrs, Warkentin guest at the home of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, Matt Rohn and ee arene Lang and family were recent visitors tO! porraine Fladager have returned Kasio. from thelr two-week hollday at Mr, and Mrs, Roy Burton of | Penticton and Vancouver Nelson were guests at the home Mrs. Mary Neufeld has re: of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCulloch. | turned to her winter home at | George Mackay of Victoria Is Rosemary, Alta. SORA AA hey're’ absolutely = gone for these rugged, new Hewetson styles =| sages of roses and carnations HEWETSON CHUKKA BOOTS — hits from coast to coast for all round Icisure wear. $899 SOP OORINS HeweTsor with nema vi vamp. OMFORTABLE AND DRESSY nthe hit parade “Penny” loafers. . | Hughes Tuesday. Mrs, Kaufman, Phone 5188 Miss Phyllis Bergen whose marriage takes place Oct. 10 was pleasantly suprised Thursday ev- ening being the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower in the Improvement Society Hall. Cor- were presented to Phyllis and her mother, Mrs. F. Bergen. Among the 40 guests a group contest was held, Pink and white gladiolas made a lovely back- ground for the main table which was covered with white damask and centered with a specially in- scribed cake, “Best Wishes Phyl- lis and Fred.” Pink candle, sticks in copper holders and arrange- ments of copper appointments along with Autumn.flowers com- pleted the decor. The gifts were in a novel made to represent a telephone switch board. The desk-type box carried a doll, sitting at the desk as a telephone operator; the bride to be , having been employ- Guide Association Plans Work Pariy The regular monthly meeting of the Guide and Brownie As- sociation, Castlegar branch, was held at the home of Mrs. G. There. were four members present. Mrs. R. MacBain, Dis- trict commissionr, attended. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved, also the treasur- er's report. Mrs. MacBain reported on the Divisional meet held at Robson on Sept. 19. Purpose if the meet was to make the former West Kootenay Division into the Koot- enay area made up of three di- visions. This is due to the grow- th of the area.. _ Mrs. Husband, deputy com- of Vernon, Kinnaird Social ed in that capacity Tor several months. Miss Bergen was assis- ted in opening her gifts by Miss Diane Cowlin, Hostesses were, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mrs. H. Tay- lor, Mrs, J, Brownlie, Mrs. F. Plotnikoff, Mrs. S. Walker, Mrs. H, Heglin, Mrs. G. Bray, Mrs, G. Reith, Mrs, J. Roberts and Mrs. R. Gagnon. A recent guest of Mrs. A. Lambert was Miss Josie Mitchell of Powell River, renewing a long standing friendship. Other guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lambert has been the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Swanson of Penticton. The Lamberts arrived back home during the week having accom- panied their son Pat to Univer- sity in Spokane and spending some time in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Naucler and daughter Leanne of Fort Francis, Ontario, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jack and family for the past week. Mrs, F. Bergen for several weeks has been Miss Stella Yewdall who left for her home in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the weekend. Mrs. J, C. McLeod spene the weekend in Nelson. Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Hominiuk and family spent Saturday at Renata. > Sunday visitoks to Colville were Mr. and Mrs. J. Logelin and famlly and Mrs. Logelin’s mother, Mrs. J. Wolfe. Mrs. J, Randall spent Thurs- day and Friday in Trail partici- pating in the Batons conference Visiting the home of Mr. and | fi "Trail Trucking Firm Pays Fine in Village United Trucking and Storage Ltd. of Trall was fined $75 and $5.50 costs In police court yesterday for being two mon- ths behind in the payment of its trades licence in Castlegar. The charge was lald on be- half of the Village of Castlegar by the Heencing inspector. Mary Trubetskoff flonored at Shower Miss Mary Trubetskoff, Oct- ober bride-elect was honored at a suprise miscellaneous shower last Thursday evening. Mrs, R. Maddocks and Mrs, A, Dube were hostesses at the shower held in Maddocks' Shoe Store. Games were enjoyed by everyone with prizes going to Mrs. R. Moffatt, Mrs. J. Blood: off, Mrs, A, Archibald, Miss May Strelioff and Miss Trubetskoff. A decorated basket filled with gifts was presented to the guest of honor from .those pre- sent and from the many friends who were unable to attend. Refreshments, which includ: ed a cake with “Best Wishes Mary” written on it, were served by Mrs, Maddocks and Mrs, Dube..| ee es) e Ly e 2, ' Our Junior Fire Marshals work for a safe commu” ““y! Is your youngsler a Junior Fire Marshal? 3€ so, he or she is participating in 0 program that's helping to make our community a safer place to live . . . learning fire safety principles that may save a life some day! Be sure to help your youngsters put those principles into practice by inspecting your home with them when they bring home their Fire Prevention Report. We are happy to cooperate with the ariford Fire Insurance Company in sponsoring all Junior Fire Marshal activities throughout the year. And we invite your sup- port for the program, too. MUIRHEAD AGENCIES Kinnaird Telephone 4341 Reprosenting the | Fire c EE ae EE LE SDEY SERINE TIL ELI CUT RATE KINNAIRD, B.C. Strawberry Jam wow... 99C Potaioe GRAND FORKS NETTED GEMS — 100 Ib. sack Honey PURE No. 1 WHITE, 4 Ib. tin where from across Canada Torento and Vancouver. Mr, Jim Munroe will be wor- king at Golden for several mon- ths. George Jowsey will. work with Mr. Munroe on the hospital including also local representatives, A thank-you badge was-pre- sented to Mrs. L. Rizzuto, divis- onal «commissioner, formerly of East Trail, for her past work. Mrs. MacBain took part in discussion 're. LA: duties to Guides and Brownies. These being: help- ing in planning for training ses- sions, paying rents, suggesting people to work as Guiders and guaranteeing financial .support for camps. A work party is planned for later on in the season to cut wood at Camp Rory. This to be used for next seasons camps. Mrs. F. Howes moved the mect- there. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wilson re- turned recently from a two-week visit in Kimberley where they were the guests of their nephew, Mr. L, E, Wilson and Mrs. Wil: Meat Pies ASSORTED FLAVORS © CAMO, each ....... Peas Frozo >» son, Their son and law, Mr. and Mrs. “K. H. Wil- son of Calgary joined them there for the holiday. Mr. K. M, Spence accompan- ied Mr. Wm. Waldie and Mr. W. Easton on a United Church Lay- man’s conference at Banff over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, John Kravski have just returned from a vaca- tion spent with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. and Stacks at Legend, Alberta. BAGGH Side, Sliced, !h. SUGAR, !0lbs.............0: BUTTER, First Grade, Ih. ....... GRISCO, 3 tb. ........... MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Is. ....... Trischuc ‘KINNAIRD, k’ BGs Mr. and Mrs, A. Mewhinnie and family back to Kinnaird. The McWhinnie's moved to the Dumont Subdivi- sion 9n Monday. Const. and Mrs. Don MecDon- ald will arrive this week from Kimberley to make their home in Kinnaird. They will reside at the home of Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Fourt. Another daughter of the Fourts, Mrs. D. Hiser and Mr. Hiser and two children of Col- ville visited here over the week- end, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Bonder- off enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Bonderoff's cousin, Miss Polly Deikoff over the weekend. Miss Deikeff is a nurse-in-training at Essondale.on the coast. After holidaying in Califor- nia and Mexico for several weeks, Mr. and. Mrs. Dwight Clayton spent a few days here with Mrs. Clayton’s mother, Mrs. J. Ungar- ian and Mr, Ungarian, The Clay- tons left for their home in Camp- bell River on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Ungarian and family plan to take up residence at 720-10th Ave., formerly known as Hootenay, Nursery. Mr. ‘and, Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent the weekend: Misiting re- latives ih Nelson. Milk Carnation, «-«..... STEAKS T-BONE & SIRLOIN Ib. .......79e BACON ENDS SLICED 1 Ib. pkg. ... 29c FINE Granulated SUGAR 1O'LBS, ............. 99¢ MARGARINE, Better Buy, ......-.. 49¢ LARD, Select, 2 Ubs. 1... ee eee eee 25C. BLEACH, Perfex Half Gallon ..........°59e Book Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early - Low Prices STORE HOURS TUES. to Sat. 9 to 9 MON. 9 to 12 NOON FREE DELIVERY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PHONE 3261 SNe Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads “St. John Ambulance Association CASTLEGAR — - KINNAIRD CENTRE FIRST: AID GLASSES WILL GOMMENCE AS FOLLOWS: CASTLEGAR: Stanley Humphries High School Tuesday, October 6th at 7 p.m. KINNAIRD: Kinnaird Elementary School Tuesday, October 6th at 7 p.m.- All Registrations will be made at the above times and places. R. Rivers Hon. Secretary-Treasurer Say Russia's ‘A Moscow Is a city of contrasts two Castlegar teachers found on & recent trip. Vic Mowbray and Darrell Anderson, who are on the Stan- ley Humphries High School staff, visited every country in Europe except Spain and Norway — and spent 10 days in Russia. ° Sweden, Mr. Mowbray con- cluded, has the highest stand. ard of ain in Europe, attrib- uted: to during Two Touring SHHS Teachers nother World’ While in Moscow the teach- ers saw the Leningrad Tata Bal- let in a performance which they described as “the best entertain- ment of our trip” and the Mos- cow Opera, “only average.” Mr, Anderson wis able to visit relatives in Toreboda, Swe- den, while Mr. Mowbry visited members of his fmily in Kent, ‘Englnd. The two men toured the Continent by car. the pie World War. ~* Upon boarding a Russian plane from Stockholm and land- ing in Moscow they “seemed to step into another world.” Moscow airport they found “incredibly small, out-moded and dirty.” When not on gulded tours, the two men were able to visit freely all parts of Moscow, tra- velling on the lavish metro sy- stem which they found to be Our 2-ACCOUNT PLAN is Planned Saving J PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Account. A quarterly statement will help you keep your records straight. ¢ low service charges are pre-paid.- Your cancelled cheques are on file if you * need them. 2 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Keep your Savings Account for saving. | Add to it from every pay. As your balance grows, you'll enjoy | new peace of mind. Start Planned Saving at our necrest branch now, THE CANADIAN . BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE YOU Castleger Branch, A. E. NORRIS, Manager ' Naive ET fi ' Castlegar Night ourses Typing . English for New Canadi MONDAY — “Very clean and efficiently run.” Commodities such as clothing are high in price for the major- ity of the people, they sald, tak- ing Into consideration the aver- age pay of a workman as $80- $120 a month. Those in higher income brac- kets include research students who earn up to $1600 monthly. Teachers, although thelr pres- tige is high, start at only $80. However, the average. Rus- sian spends only three to five per cent of his income on rent, they found. They work a 46-hour week, and men retire at 60 and women at 55 with an 80 per cont pension. In the majority of families, the woman must work in order to make a living and there is a “definite social prestige" for the family in which the mother does not work. Banks pay only three per cent interest and there is no install- ment buying. An automobile costs , So most people travel by metro and by taxis, which are numerous, “We were struck by the large crowds in ‘the streets,” Mr. Mowbray relates. “There is a huge population in Moscow. Everywhere we went we were Castlegar Happenings Mrs. Jerome, Phone 6661 Miss Marguerite Fletcher, daughter of Mrs, R. Fietcher, has passed her RN exams success: rally at Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary. Miss Regina Campbell left yesterday for Penticton where she will begin duties as a nurse in the Penticton Hospital. Mrs, I. Arduini arrived yes- terday by plane to spend an ex- tended visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, L, V, Campbell. had as guests Miss Josephine Burgart of Penticton and Miss Burton of Both of these ladies will take up nursing duties in the Trail Tad- anac Hospital this month, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Lukinuk of McBride, B.C., accompanied by Mitch Lukinuk have arrived in Mrs, Arnold Magee has re- turned home from the hospital, ‘Mrs, Bob Millspaugh has left for her home in Lewiston, Idaho. ‘Mr. L. V, Campbell and ‘Mr. J. A, Macbeth attended a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. at Invermere last weekend. Mr, Macbeth left yesterday for a meeting at Penticton of the B.C, Tourist Council. Mr. Marvin Lamming of Lamming Mills, B.C., has taken up residence in Castlegar, Mr. Kirmode and son Bill of Victoria returned to their home yesterday after visiting with Mr. Kirmode’s daughter and as We and followed by eager people anx- fous to talk to'us and do bust- ness.” 4 The “business” turned out to be black marketing which they said is “rampant.” Muscovites pay a good price for Western goods (anything from cameras to shirts). Jaw, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Soby and children, Mrs. Robert Dube and sons have returned to their home In Seattle, Washington. On the whole, Mr. Mowbray. felt that the people were not so} ‘beset by fear and suspicion as be- fore, and everyone agreed that conditions had considerably im- Proved ‘since Stalin's death and Berla’s execution. School |= Sewing and Dressmaking. Ladies Keep Fit Art Workshop TUESDAY — St. John Ambulance First Aid. St. John Ambul First Aid. Kinnaird School Men’s Basketball 6 - 7.30 Woodworking WEDNESDAY — Beginners Square Dancing. THURSBAY — FRIDAY — Men‘s Basketball Square Dancing Kinnaird ‘ Classes start Monday October 5th. Time, 7 to 9 P.M. or 7.30 to 9.30 as arranged ‘All, classes are held in the High School except where noted. FEES _ $7. 00 pr course except Square Dancing $8.50 per couple. No fee for English for New Canadi Fee for First Aid Courses to be ‘Airranged Please REGISTER on first night course is offered. ‘To ensure: a course 15 persons must enroll L. E. Cantell. Director of Night Schools, School Phone 51 03. can place stuffed eggs, red and = News For The . Ladies CANAPES The hostess who worries about making canapes for 15 people at a cocktail party really has an easy time of it. How about the hotel chef who sometimes has to supervise the making of tid- bits for as many as 1,500 people? That sounds more like a problem, doesn't it.? But according to Lucien Bar- raud, of the Sherdton-Mount Ro- yal Hotel in Montreal, the prin- ciples of serving canapes are the same whether you are catering to 15 guests or 1,500. Tere are a few words of advice from this master chef, Canapes should be from only the finest made Miss Regina Campbell has |== Castlegar to take up residence, | == CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 1, 1959 cc ce Pay'n: Takit PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY through THURSDAY Dist Famous Food Buys! FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, “— Minute Maid Brand — 2Tins ............ 59¢ TOMATOES, “28 oz. — Delight" 2 Tins ............ 49e . . SOLO MARGARINE, Only 2 lbs 49 LETTUCE, “Solid Crisp Heads” Only. 2 ths. ........ 296 MacINTOSH APPLES, 20 Ib. Hani-Pac _ FRYING GHIX, fresh — grade A Only ............. 490° ONLY Freshness & Top Quality GRAPEFRUIT, “California Pinks” 2 for ............. 29 \ ALBERTA PEACHES, 20 Ib. Hani- Pac 1.49 GOLDEN CORN, tender and sweet Only 79¢ per dozen FRESH PORK RIBLETS, 2 ths. . . ROUND STEAK, Swiss Style, Ib. HAMBURGER, lean and tasty, 3 Ibs, ............ $1.00 TURKEYS, moe disappointment, order your and must be served attractive- ty. Appearance is s most im- portant factor to make your fool as appealing as possible to your guests, * One of the secrets of an at- tractive layout is varicty in the Shapes 6f the servings. For cold eanapes using anchovy, smoked salmon, Bismarck herring and chopped fresh salmgn, you should place the condiments on different- ly shaped pieces of toast. ‘They should also ‘be placed ona platter with several levels to add variety to the appearance. Among the pieces of toast you black caviar on biscuits and green and black olives. As the party Bronressce the canapes should iving Bird NOW! Yes “Now i is the time to talk turkey” Lowest Competative- Price PORK SAUSAGE, 1.00 “Ideal during cool days” ‘SPECIAL KING $1.19 SIZE GIANT 69¢ FOR THE CLEANEST CLEAN on the platters to ed the dish looking neat and inviting. Oth- erwise the plates take on 9 ma- rauded look, The most important consid- eration about hot canapes is to make sure they are hot. Hotels use special serving dishes for this purpose, but with today’s modern appliances every hostess should be able to look after that requirement. tasking ter samethiig?. IVORY LIQUID « NEW = WHITE - WONDERFUL SPECIAL KING a $1.15 Be PASTE WAX Johnson’s 2 lb. tin FEEL REALLY CLEAN ‘WITH SPECIAL 2 3REG. FoR 43c 2BATH FOR 37c¢ FLUFFO 3 tb. CANISTER SPECIAL GLO GOAT gal... $1.95 — “We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity” —