PAGE 2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, 8.C,

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957"!

Sir James Barrie, author of “Peter Pan” died in
1937. His play is a hit again nearly 20 years after his
death,

Coast redwood trees in California have bark up
to two feet thick.

King Tut of Egypt was a child of nine when he
escended the throne and 18 when he died.

Member:
Canadian Weekly

Window Screens & Doors
Cabinet Making
Glass of all sizes & weights

Castlegar Sash & Door

PHONE 3211

Corporation of the Village of Castlegar

TENDERS WANTED

Tenders are invited for the purchase of the cast
twenty-five feat of Lot 2, Reference Plan 1981 of Lot
11974 being a port of the old water tank site in Cast-
fegar. A marked,.cheque for 5% of the tendered price
must accompony each tender. The.lowest or ony tender
not necessarily accepted. Tenders must be in this of-
fice not later than 5 o'clock p.m., July 2, 1957.
“A, T. HORSWILL",
: Clerk

Newspapers Assn.

Subscription Rate:

Castlegar News
Published Every Thursday At
“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”

Castlegar, B.C.

L, Vv. CAMPBELL
Poblisher

Member: ’
B.c. Weekly Newspapers
A ising Bureau

$3.00 per year — 256 month by carrier
Authorized as secend class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

your
}

= . a?)
Prepared by the Regearch Stall of
ENCYCLOPEDIA CANADIAHA

WHO WAS “THE HUMAN

. D¥NAMO?”

CJ ‘The word’s fastest human on

skates in his day, Charles In-
graham Gotman of Saint Jéhn,
» N.B., skated his way to seven
world records and a place in the
Canadian Amateur Athletic Un-
ion Hall of Fame.

Gorman, who died in 1940,
had his most outstanding year in

, 1927, when he took part in five
meets, won four and tied the
fifth, breaking two world records
and tying another. In a period

of 11 days he won 16 events.

HOW DID CANADA'S

FIRST VICTORIA CROSS

HERO WIN. HIS AWARD? .
At the furious fighting that

marked the relief of Lucknow in

1857 during the Indian Mutiny,

“a young Nova Scotian, William

Edward Hall, volunteered - to
serve at an exposed gun position
and fired the shot that breached
the ‘enemy's defences.

For this, he received the Vic-
toria Cross,

Hall, whose father had been
a Negro slave, grew up at Hor-
ton Bluff, N.S,, and went to sea
at an early age. A memorial was

fled at

An old Indian curse hangs
over the city of Fernie, B.C., ac-
cording to legend, The story that
William Fernie had heard of the
coal deposits in the neighbor-
hood and promised to marry an
Indian princess if told their exact
location, ;

He was given the information
but did not keep his promise of
marriage and the girl's venge-

ful mother put a curse on the -

whole valley in 1887.
HOW DID BRACESRIDGE, ONT.
GET Its NAME?

The town of Bracebridge,
Ont., was named by the post-
master general of Canada to

in 1947 and
a Negro branch of the Canadian
Legion at Halifax bears his
name, i :
WHAT IS THE CURSE
OF FERNIE? 2

ing’s book, Bracebridge Hall.
He named the town of
Gravenhurst, Ont., for a fictional
place mentioned in the same
novel, pee

TIME
A

Enjoy the fur of
Personal Movies .

Brownie Movie Camera

made by Kodak

You can make gorgeous full-color movies the first time you try.
There's only onesimple setting to make, and a built-in guide
tells how. A single rall of 8mm. Kodachrome Film yields up to
50 average-length scenes for only $4.85. Camera with fast
4/27 lens, $36.95.

Peiti

CASTLEGAR’S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS
_ Se

LESS
WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM

THE CASTLEGAR. MINISTERIAL

ASSOCIATION .

TOPICS.

Wealth—How much time and

energy is spent in the effort to
- accumulate material wealth,

People are much impressed,
if it is said of a man; “He is quite
a wealthy man.”

Yet, if you think seriously
about it, how true it is that “a
man's life does not consist in-the

‘abundance. of his possessions.” *

‘What really counts is a man’s
character, To build character we
+ must, first, know ourselves, 50

discover that our own strength
and wisdom is not sufficient.
There are deeper resources
available.,

‘We shall only find our true
fulfillment, as we learn to tap
those deeper resources, that are
found in the power that sustains
all things. In other words we
shall find continual and adequate
strength and guidance only in
God. a

Christ, our Saviour, shows us

ig the power that builds true
character,

A healthy mind in a healthy
body is a good motto, as far as
it goes; but man is more than
mind and body. Man is spirit, as
well as ming and body. Hence
the true formula should be:—

A healthy. spirit, guiding a
healthy mind, in a healthy body.

Spirit feeds upon spirit, and
the true source of man’s nourish-
ment is in the source of all spirit,

that we may discern our needs. what life can .be when lived in that is in God,

No doubt we shall use all our
resources to satisfy our require-
ments.

If we are sincere,

constant’ communion with God
our Father.
Here, for all who have the

Once you have found this
source of life, yours is true free-
dom, and peace, and wholeness.

we will courage to make the experiment, “Seek and ye shall find.”

Commission News
{Continued from page b

survey which the Village is re-
questing from-the Water Rights
Branch, it has been learned that

ceived an offer to purchase the
gas tanks and pumps on the Fire
Hall property, but have not
reached a decision. on the ques-
tion as yet.

In respect’ to the Fire Hall,
it was. announced the Commis-

to the Post Office. It was decid-
ed to continue with this under-
taking and to extend the side-
walk on the North side of Maple
street from the Post Office to the
corner of Maple and 3rd Avenue.

A: request from Oglow Bros.

the Celgar Public Relations man sioners aré meeting. this week to use a loudspeaker for adver-

in Victoria will call cn the Water
Rights Branch and “put in a
word” in favor of the survey,
which is to locate a future water
supply for Castlegar, in thd event
the river is polluted to an ¢x-
tent it cannot be used. a

running loose in the Village, the
Commissioners will insist. these
animals be confined by their
owers, or some action will have
to be taken,

The Commissioners have re-

Rare is the family thae provides ies Doctor with anything
like a regular income, Some do not have occasion to use
his services for years ata time. Yet he responds promptly
to your call whenever you need him.

RICK’S

‘T.V. Sales & Supplies
Phone 7271

with Architect Paul Smith and
Partner of Trail, to discuss plans
for new quarters for the Fire
Brigade.

A statement was received
from the Fire Di for

tising paint products, was granted
with the restriction that this be
limited to one continuous hour

between the hours of one and ~

six p.m,
Cc

wages due the firemen for the

an interim grant to the Fire De-

partment until such time as the
¢ppreved figures were available.

Accounts totalling $1,331.67
were approved for payment dur-
ing regular business.

The job of painting the Vil-
lage half-ton pick-up truck, which
is to be done by Oswald Motors,
has been found to entail more
work than was expected. Repairs
are needed on the grille, fenders
and brackets. The sum of $125

R.
reporting for the Waterworks de-

aie peemeee ees re kore first half of 1957. As this was not partment, said preparations were
nical @ F eailar disease submitted as a final statement, being made for the Public meet-
rae loose: i the Commissioners voted to make ing which is being held on June

27 to discuss the Water and Gas
By-law. 7

\Parks Board Commissioner G.
Pettitt, reportéd a special meet-
ing had been held with managers
of the Ball Clubs, in reference
to the Ball grounds. The subject
of erecting a fence’ around the
park was discussed, but there
was disagreement on the ques-

1 C sos C d

I'm sorry that | was unable to accept the invi-.
tation so thoughtfully sent me to attend the gradua-
tion ceremonies. As it happened not only distance,
but a previous engagement at another such ceremony
at Victoria High, made acceptance impossible. How-
ever [ thought that those who sent it and others
might be interested in reading how it is done else-
where.

As in Stanley Humphries, the Grade 11 class is
the host and does the decorating of the auditorium and
gym and other such Joe. jobs. Unlike SHHS, the Hi-y

_ girls (a sort of service club) and not the Grade 11
boys, serve the buffet style supper. It is prepared by
the school (they lack a PTA heer), and is less efa-
borate and for students and staff only.

« Crescendo of Excitement

Very like SHHS is the preparation. There is the
usual do of exci n and di
as the week draws toward THE DAY. There are end-
less rehersals, appeals for flowers, instruction to staff,
dark mutterings, carrying of chairs, hammering to-
gether staging and the delicious odours of roasting
turkey. *

Finally Friday evening comes. Invitations are
severley limited. The auditorium holds only 900, ex-
clusive of pyramids of staging on and beside the stage
and commissionaires check each one carefully.

In the men’s staff rbom, the men, many of whom
are in evening dress, are struggling into hoods and
gowns (an old tradition here) with varying com-
ments: ‘Give me a shorter one, this one looks like a
night shirt.” “Hold still, boy, you have to get the
point of this business some time or other. Besides it

+ stays on better this way.”’ Other remarks: “Complete-
ly censored!" .

. Eventually all is in readiness and. the staff march-
es to the front .seats of the auditorium. The principal
welcomes the multitude, then the vice principal- and
the girl's councillor take their places'on the front of
the stage. Pair by pair, the boys and girls step up
( (the girls radiant in their gowns, a little shy, smiling
little smiles at parents in the audience.) .
Announce Boys’ Full Names!

‘The boys stiff and standing solemnly at attention
(as if expecting to be shot, but determined to make
the best of it), are introduced by, horror of horrors,
their full names, and take their places in the banks of
seats, There are'close to 250 of them and takes al-
most half an hour,

Then followed the usual addresses by officials and
students in which the students (as usual) gave their
elders some lessons in preparation and delivery. An‘
unusual (to me) addition is that the graduating class
sings three well introduced songs, including the beau-
tiful “Crimiend” (Psalm 23), which, said it’s introdug-
ters had been sung at Queen Elizabeth's wedding.

The dance that follows is like all, graduation’
dances, full of color and shimmerings. ‘and, bustling
beneath the gay d ions of ribbons end
colored lights. Every student carries a program card
and is expected to use it. A team of graduates gave

several dance numbers, both well done and well re-

ceived. | thought. 7 :

At the buffet style supper, toasts are drunk, re-
plies are made and propheci ded in prodigal
abandon, : :
£GO Curses Such Disploys—BSut Softens

As always | curse bitterly for the week before the
affair, only to’ melt completely in the wormth, color
and gay optimism ond hope which always persuades
everything in this world. = oe

And what does it all mean? Don’t ask me, but

prop ig

Sout

tion. The C do not
_favor the project, owing to ex-
pense, and the limited area.

of the Board E.

was for the 1
job. + ’ .
Commissioner MacPherson
reported for Public Works de-
partment, on tho building of the

5

new from Co

c
Kraft hoped the Public will keep
the date of the meeting to discuss
the Water and Gas By-laws in
-mind. The meeting will be held
at.8 p.m. in the Parish’ Hall.

Likewise, the world’s finest drugs and pha ical:
the high quality products of Parke, Davis & Company
and other reliable laboratories, are maintained in our
pharmacy, available when necded for preservation or
restoration of your health,

Thar your Doctor, with all his specialized skill, and
your Pharmacist, with his professional resources, are
always available, are among the modern developments
that contribute co the health, comfort, and welfare of
your family and ‘you. oF

THIS IS PHARHIACY WEEK

AT THE

Castlegar Drug.

PHONE 3911

st. RITA‘’S CHURCH
- Rev. EB, Brophy, P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30
Benediction Friday at 7:00 p.m.
Confessions Sat. 4-5 and
7-8 p.m.

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE
Sunday in the Legion Hall
10:30 Sunday School .
7:30 Family Service
At 51 Columbia Ave,

ST. JOSEPH’S CHAPEL
Rev. E. Brophy, P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Confessions Sat. 4-5 p.m.

“Wed., 7:30 Young People’s Hr,
Fri, 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study

Sunday Church’ Services

7 7
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY. SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
Kinnaird

THE UNITED CHURCR

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
- Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.
Evangelistic — 7:30 bm.
Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,
_ 9:30 p.m.
Everyene Welcome

Robson — First and Third
Sundays at 11:30 a.m,

Kinnaird — Service of Wor-
shin 10:00 am., Sunday School
at 11:00 am. *;

Castlegar ‘—-, Sunday Schoo"

8:00 p.m, é

10:30 a.m: Service of Worshpi at|.

Sunday worship 11:15 a.m.
Sunday School during worship

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 23 ee

Castlegar, 11 a.m, H.C.

Kinnaird, 9 am: H.C |

Robson & a, m.H.C.
7:30 Evensong

ly. it has come-to stay; and | hope all of you

had @ most happy time and best of luck in what fol-

lows as well. :
Editor’s Note: EGO’S column ¢rrived too lote for

last week's issue of the Castlegar News, We know that *

the Graduates will still be interested in his words.

TT
WHO WILL'BE ROSE QUEEN THIS YEAR?

ATTEND THE. 225

"12th Annual Rose Bail

_ FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1957"

! KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT sociery HAUL.
Seo Her Crowned at 11:00 pea”
Dancing 9:30-to 1:30-—music by. Men of Note

Free Souvenir Corsages for Ladies
=} Refreshments Available
2 Admission :

y §

THURSDAY, JUNE’ 20, 1957 ;

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

PAGE 3

Browaies Frolic

Park for a day of fun and act!- .
A y : ties, \ X 7 ©
At Kinnaird Park’ The outing was. celebrated edding

The Brownle Packs of Rob-| Under the heading of .
son, Castlegar and'Kinnaird met} Revels,” an: dthe leaders hope it
together June 1 in the: Kinnaird! will become an annual ‘event,

KANESTER! — GERONAZZO

Castlegar United Church was
|the scene of a wedding

Robson: Sunday-School
Picnic: Résufis:
+ he. Robson Sunday Schoo)

children had'a fine day for-their
picnic on Saturday.’ Parents and
hild:

||svhen Earnest Geronazzo, son of
Mr. and Mrs, A. Geronazzo of
Kinnaird took as his bride,’ Miss
|{Bonnie Kanester, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs; C, Kanester of
Castlegar,
* The bride, dressed in an ox-
‘ford blue suit with white acces-
sories entered the church on the
arm of her father and carried a
(bouquet of red roses.
i Nina Kanester was brides-
mald for her sister and chose a
'|‘suite of flecked Beige with white
accessories and carrjed a bouquet
'of yellow Columbine and Lilys.
‘Mr, Richie Geronazzo was his
best man and ushers
were Mr. George Colette of
Creston and Lloyd Geronazzo
of Kinnaird, ©
Y The reception was held in
the basement of the New United
Church, where Rev. L. C. John-
ston proposed the toast to the
bride. Mr. F, Kanester of Kam-
‘loops gave the toast to the brides-
‘maid,
The couple will reside in
Castlegar on their return from
their honeymoon,
«

» REMPS CRAFT
: © OP
PICTURE FRAMING & FURNITURE
: MIRRORS :
Size Of Polished Plate Gloss
For *
HOME .- OFFICE. - INSTITUTE

‘Phone 6011 Castlegar, B.C.

“KOOTENAY: BUILDERS’ & SUPPLIERS
Slpe °° PHON = 5155 ihe
SASH & DOOR CABINET MAKING.

‘BUILDING HARDWARE
GLIDDEN PAINTS

ee MARSHALL-WELLS PAINTS

SOROPTIMISTS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Stroptimist International of Cast-
Yegar, Kinnaird and Robson was
held June 14 with fifteen mem-
bers present. ae
During the ‘dinner the boost-
er prize was won by Mrs. Irene
Sharples and a special ‘booster
prize brought home from Cal-
gary by convention delegates was
won by Ivy Ozeroff.
Highlight of the evening was
the installation of the new slate
of officers for the 57-58 term.
Each officer was ‘installed by the
retiring officer and’ presented
with a corsage. Mrs, Lora Lewis
was it as Ht

" Ht isadvisable te keep your « . wa

FULL IN THE SUMMER

‘\neth Wylie, 3rd Jobn Carter.

t “on the Robson
Schoo) grounds at 11 am. and
had a lovely Iunch-of hot dogs,
cookies, and cake prepared for
them by the Women's Associa-
tion of Robson Church.

Games were then enjoyed,
under the capable id: of

. SILVER BIRCH
- SCHOOL: NEWS

The end of June seems a
very poor time to start again with
our School news. Let me say
right now though, that the school
has been very active and atten-
dancé regular, it was just the
Publicity Reporter that “fell
down” on the job.

‘The pupils have been making

Mrs. R. T. Waldie, Mrs. R, Brown,
Miss Dawn’ Waldie, and Miss
Barbara Martin and the win-
ners werc—

Pre School ‘Race
Everyone received a prize for
running. :

7 Yrs. and Under Girls
1st Irene Hunter,’ 2nd Maxine
Adshead, 3rd Sylvia Duncan,

7 Yes, and: Under Boys
ist Alan Dams, 2nd Victor
Gireaud, 3rd Rodney Bro.

9 Yrs. and Under Girls
1st Linda Bro, 2nd Helen Bel-
beck, 8rd Barbara Skeen,

9 ¥rs, and Under Boys
1st John Gleboff, Ronald
Waldie, 3rd Brian. Belbeck and
Richard Waldie.
11'¥rs; and Under Girls
1st Jane Rodgers, 2nd Blythe
Rogers, Ird Judy Belheck.

11 Yrs, and Under Boys
Tommy Batchelor, 2nd Ken-

18 Yrs. and-Under Girls
Ist Jane Rogers, 2nd Bonnie
McBain, 3rd Barbara Skeen.

18 Yrs, and Under Boys
1st Tommy Batchelor, 2nd
Teddy Batchelor, ard Kenneth
Wylie.

15 Yrs. and Under Boys
Leslie “Waldie, 2nd Tommy
Batchelor, 3rd Garry Bro and
Kenneth Wylie.

15 Yrs, and‘ Under Girls
1st Sharon Wylie, 2nd Wendy
Scott, 3rd Bonnie McBain.

Slow Bicycle Race open girls
1st Beverley Hyson, 2nd Judy

Belbeck, 3rd-Diane-Duncan.

Slow Bicycle Eace, open boys
Ast Johnny Gleboff, 2nd Tom-

To Avoid Rusting Of The Tank
FILL UP WITH: ROYALITE.
on’ our: easy-budgel: plan -

Se
Alice Fowler, vice-president, Mrs.
Jane Page, treAsurer, Mrs. Irene
Sharples, recording secretary,
Mrs. ‘Muriel Muirhead, ‘correspon-
ding secretary, and” Mrs. Ivy
Ozeroff, Miss ‘Eva: Satples and
Mrs: Alice “Anderson, directors.
‘The installation’ was followed by
an impressive candlelight’ cere-
mony.
Retiring president. Alice An-
derson gave an enlightening ‘and
detailed report‘ on the ‘Soropti-
mist Convention in Calgary on
June 6 ‘to 9. President Alice An-
derson and Mrs, Alice Fowler
attended the convention,

PHONE*FOR! DELIVERY ANYTIME
PHONE 3551

OGLOW: BROS.
Building & Supply. Coc. Ltda.

Mitchell Supply Ltd.
Spe Building ‘Supplies.

CASTLEGAR, B.C PHONE 3551
5 CASTLEGAR —
2 = Phone 3351

my ; 8rd: John Carter.
Sack Race, girls 11 and under *
1st Kathy Gireaud, 2nd Ev-
elyn Hunter, 3rd Blythe Rogers.
Sack Race; boys U.and under-
1st: Ronald Waldie, 2nd Tém-
my Thorndale, Srd- Kenneth Wy-
lie.
Sack 'Race, girls ‘15 and under
‘Ist ‘Kathy Gireaud,'2nd Ev-
elyn Hunter, 3rd Blythe Rogers.
Sack’ Race, boys 15 ‘and under’
Ist “Teddy * Batchelor, . 2nd
Ronald Waldie, 3rd Johnny
Gleboff.
Egg On-Spoon Race, teachers
1st Miss Barbara Martin, 2nd
Miss’ Dawn Waldie, Srd. Mrs.
Reg Bro.
A’ Relay race and a Tug-of-
‘War was won by the team cap-
tained by Miss Dawn Waldie. Af-
ter the aces, the children were
each given a dixie’ cup of ice
cream’ and a peanut scramble.

SETO CAFE
Confectionary
The Best Place To Eat
Opening Times
_ Daily 7 am. to'10:30: p.m.
Sat., 7_a,m, to: 12:30 pm,
Sun:, 9'a.m.: to:10:30 p.m.

‘\before disbanding for the sum-

lawn out of ply
sent ‘to the school by the IODE.
Some very alive looking bull
dogs will soon be ready to take
their places in: society.

This week the whole school
is taking.a trip to see the-ani-
mals-at the zoo over at Wood-
rows in Robson.
Two parcels have arrived
irom the Deer Park W.L—one a
lovely doll and the other con-
tained brightly painted spools,
and pieces of yarn, Mrs, Palsson
was very pleased to get them—
as’ were the boys and wee Betty.

Guide Assoc. Holds:

‘The Castlegar Girl Guide’ As-
sociation held its final meeting,

mer months, at the home of Mra.
W. Schwartzenhauer. °
In the absence of Mrs. F,
Woodrow, psst president Mrs.
Schwartzenhauer ‘presided. Dis-
trict Commissioner “W.: K. Fox
and ten member swere present.
Treasurer “Mrs, C, H. report-
ed financial: results of the Tea
and Sale: held: recently. Owing
to the small attendance at the tea
returns were not as’ good as in
previous years.
Mrs. C. Onion’s report on the
Provincial Convention held re-
cently in Trail, opened up many
topics for discussion,
Members were reminded that
they could do much to stimulate
Guiding: and’ interest in the
Guide Movement in their locality.
They had a definite responsibility
in assisting Guide and Brownie
Leaders in every possible way,
and to be always on ithe alert
for. potential leaders.

A-letter “from the Camp
Rory committee in Trail asking
tor : volunteer - workers to attend
a picnic work party at the camp
on June 16 in order that it be
ready -for summer camping was
read.

Summer: Meelings
To Be:Held By W..

The regular business meet-
ing of the Robson Evening Group
‘W.A, was held on June 13 at the
home of Mrs. H. Kemperman,

The May Sale was reported
on and found to be very success-

The work. committee was

voted more money to buy mater-
jals for the Fall Bazaar and work
will be handed out during the
Summer months. .
Social meetings will be held
during July:and August. Meet-
ings will be held June 26 at Mrs.
R. A. Fowler’s; July 25 at Mrs.
MacAlister’s and August 29 at
Mrs. Oborne’s,

OUR: ‘EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

STRAWBERRY JAM, __ | MARGARINE, NEW POTATOES,
: Malkin‘s : Better Buy CMO IBS. eccsnscncess
TOMATOES, Fictd,
Lb...
‘Blue Labet Beef .

Ro

TEA BAGS, Malkin‘s,.
125 with cup & saucer
i . $1.49 2 tins .....
MEAT SPREADS,
‘Puritan

STEAKS,
Sirloin, T-Bone, Round

89c OVEN | ROASTS,

COFFEE, Garden Isle,
“69

\ 24 oz. pkg. ..
BUTTER, ae grade,

Lb. ....
TIDE, Giant,

CIGARETTES,
Plus Tax

5 ox. FOP .......0.0. $
.MIRACLE WHIP,
32
33¢
MIX,
Robin Hood
wi

Family Size
Choc or Wh Ie

ite .... 39

BIDE. ce sessescesenee

“limit quantities,

Cutrate Groceleria - Kinnaird

DUT St

Nv TTT TT

nena ar aria Ne

I cs

Clearance.

WITH YOUR OLD CASING

Come In and:Get Yours While They Last

_ fale Meiers

=
z
:
a
q

i|Shower Held For

Final Méeting of Season |

Miss Myrna Ackerman,

Miss Bonnie Kanester

Mary Konkin.
Mrs. L. and Mrs,

were served to forty guests by
Miss

Shirley Wolf, Eileen Newlove and

C. Wolf of Kinnaird held a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Bon-
nie Kanester of Castlegar at the
home of Mrs. C. Ackerman.
Corsages were presented to
the bride-to-be, her mother, Mrs.
C. Kanester and the graom'’s
mother, Mrs, Geronazzo,

Games were played with
Shirley Ball and Mrs, F, Mitchell
being the winners.

No man with a burden of
debt has a right to pro-
tect his créditors if he
has not first protected his
wife and children with
Life A xe

Plans to sult your individ-
uol requirements may be
arranged through.

MEN: & - BOYS
Priced at

$2.95 & up:

Leifner's

Dick Fowler
North American
Life
Robson, B.C.

who does
your insurance agent

work for?

if you are dealing with an independent
insurance agent or broker, you can be
gure that he’s working for you . . -
acting in your best interests at all times.

Bea: use he represen’ ts a number of
an ind 1

insurance man is in a position to
...,gscertain the best policies suited to

Thi sonal fee mn :
insurance is always placed to your best
advantage. You can see why it pays te
deal with an independent insurance
agent or broker.

THE INSURANCE AGENTS’
_ ASSOCIATION
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Every Day Low Prices

CRISCO, 3 Ibs. -.

MARGARINE, Del tb. :
. ORANGE JUICE, Broder’s Frozen, 2 for
“ICE CREAM, Hazel d % gal.

TIDE, Giant size
SURF, Giant size
COFFEE, Nabeh,. tb. -.. ous
i BAKE-RITE: BREAD, white or brown, 2 for
, PINEAPPLE: JUICE, 48 ox., 2 for ...

ERUIT: & VEGETABLES

TOMATOES, . Field, [b. -
ELON

W:
CANTALOUP|

_ FROZENZPEAS, ‘Frozo, 2 pkus:

MEATS
ROUND STEAK or ROAST, Ib.
GROUND. BEEF, extra fean, Ib.

WEINERS, No. 1, Ib
CHUCK ROAST BEEF, [b.

TRISCHUCKS

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 FM.
WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 12 P.M,

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