CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 1958

= the home of his brother and sis-
Deer Park Socials

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C, S.
helps,

Members of the Deer Park
(WI were = pleasantly suprised
when members of the Robson WI
entertained them at a recent ter
at the home of Mrs, V. Coleman.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess Institute. Those com:
ing from .Robson were Mr, and
Mrs. R. W. Chalmers, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Evans, Mrs. P. McPhee,
Mrs, M. Sutherland, Mrs.’ M,
Smecher and Mrs. O.;, Ballard.
Other guests were Mrs. A. Sim-
mons of Vineland, Ontarlo, Mrs.
and Mrs. A, W. Kent.

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Jamie-
son have returned to their home
at Rainier, Oregon, after spend-
ing a few days at the home of
the formers’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D, D, Jamieson,

Mr, and Mrs, A. Kent and
Mr. and Mrs. F Briggeman were
recent visitors to Renata

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brigge-
man of Trail were the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Brigge-
man.

’. Among recent succesfu hun-

ters, in getting a deer, were A.|

Leverldge of Kinnaird and H. R.
Briggeman, also of Kinnaird.

Mr. and Mrs, H. Coleman, ac-
companied by their son and)?!
daughter-in-aw and Mrs. R. Cole-
man of Syringa Creek, returned
from a motor trip to Champion
Lakes and south to Colville.

Mrs, A. Simmons has return-
ed to her home at Vineland, Ont.,
after spending a holiday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. H. Motters-
head.

Mr. and Mrs, H. Dowkes of
“Robson and Mr. and Mrs, R. C.
Phelps of Salmo were the recent
‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, A,
Phelps.

Oliver Phelps of Salmon
Arm is spending a few weeks at

Mr. and Mrs, P. Romaine
and sons of Kinnaird were week-
end visitors at their former home
in Deer Park.

Mr, and Mrs, J. V. Brigge-
man of Trail were the Sunday
guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. Brigge-
man,

H.- Merriefield and son Al-
bert of Castlegar spent the week-
end at their summer home here.

Miles Weaver of Maple
Creek, Saskatchewan arrived to
spend a holiday at the home of
his uncle, Mr, M, A. Kirkendall,

Rev. and Mrs, M. S. Reside
and family of Kinnaird were
weekend visitors to Deer Park.

W. Kemp of Trail spent the
weekend at Deer Park while on a
fishing trip.

H, C. Coleman left to "spend
a few days at Pi He was

[pee Sa

Mrs, Dick Fowler and Mrs, J.
Hunter were the delegates of the
Robson Recreation Society, who

the West BC,

2A
THE DIS

TRICT SOCIAL

REPORTERS

cance
‘innaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata
Genelle -

Mrs, Johnson

Mrs. Horan

successful with about forty-five
ladies present. Guests of honour
were the National President,
Miss Janzen of Kit-

Recreation conference which was
held in the Cominco Arena in
Trail, on Saturday, Oct. 18, A
banquet was held in the evening
and the delegates all had a very
enjoyable day,

chener, Ont. and Mrs, H, S, Har-
rigon-Smith of Kelowna, Prov-
incial president, and both gave in-
teresting addresses,

Mrs, J. Toogood was respon-
sible for the attractive decora-

aecompunied by his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Coleman and sonss of Syringa
Creek,

Mr. R. Rivers of Castlegar
and Mr. J, Washburn of Van-
couver were recent visitors to
Deer Park,

Castlegar Happenings

The members of the Castle
gar and District Senlor Citizens
held their meeting in the Legion
Hall on Friday, with a good turn
out of and Mr. J. T.

Robson Socials

Mrs, J. F. Stadler is'a patient

in ne Castlegar and District Hos.
pital

Mr. and Mrs. C. Tench of
Rosland visited the latters moth-
er Mrs. D, Gavrilik over the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Emanual
of Ymir were the guests of Mrs.
Beth Rogers Sunday.
Mrs, M. Marhuk of Spokane
is visiting her cousin Mrs, S,
Danchella for'a few days.
Word was received on Mon-
day, that Mrs. S. E. Gummow,
Superintendent of B.C. Women's

Institute, is to be married on
November 6 to Mr. Bert Welch of
Qualicum Beach.

Mrs.
had travelled to New-Westmin-
ister to attend the wedding of
their son, Ken, in that city.

president, présiding.
The highlight of the evening

was the showing of the pictures
taken on Mrs, L. Bridgman's re-
cent trip to Europe, These pie.
tures were very-much appreciat-
ed and enjoyed by those present
and a hearty vote of thanks was
extended Mrs. Bridgeman. The
pleasant evening was closed with
the serving of refreshments.
see

Mr. and Mrs. T, Blackburn

of Castlegar had as their guests
Mr. and and
who stopped over while on their
way home to Alberta from a vis-
it to coastal points,

Mrs. J. Krantila,

Mrs. Krantila {fs a sister of
Blackburn. The Krantilas

Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Harm-
ston were visitors last week at
outh Slocan Parish Hall to at-
tend the reception of their grand-
daughter, Iris Alice Lister, in
honour of her marriage to Mr.
Angus MacDonald Mackintosh of
Scotland,

Also attending were Mr, and
Mrs. Roland and family, Mr, and
Mrs. Len Harmston and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harm-
ston and two children of Oasis.

Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Waite
and family of Patterson are spen-
ding two weeks holidaying with
the latter's mother, Mrs. @. Brod-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maclean are
in the Lardeau district for a fish-
ing trip.

ee Doreen Pitts, who is a

LSPLED
YOUR MAILS

Your Post Office Box Number is part of your Postal
Address and must be included in the address of all
incoming mail.

A considerable volume of mail from Box holders is
being received without the Box Number. This could
resuit‘in your mail being delayed or possibly delivered
to the wrong person.

Box holders are urged to correct this situation by using
Card No. 86B, obtainable at the Post Offices, to.ad-
vise business associates and friends of their correct
postal addresses and Box Numbers. These cards may
be mailed anywhere for 2c.

Outgoing mail should be addressed in the manner
shown on facsimife envelope:

tions the serving table
where Mrs. A. T. Horswill and
Mrs. A, Ferguson presided at
the coffee urns.

Mrs. D, Peppard left Tues.
day to spend two weeks with re-
latives in Ontario.

Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Hall spent
last weekend in Spokane.

Miss Barbara Dower, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Dower, for the past
month, has returned to Vancouv-
er General Hospital where she is
a nurse-in-training.

Mr. R. A. D. West was a bus-
iness visitor in Vancouver at the
weekend.

Here to attend the funeral,

Mrs, Hostetter’ - 7181 ;
Mrs, Eautman - 3227
- 5165

‘Mrs, - Witliams
Mrs, Warkentin

NOTES

on

Young People Out
For URICEF

The Christian Young Peoples
Association is sponsoring the
“Shell Out Yor UN.LCEF,” on
Hallowe'en.

The person who rings your
doorbell and who wears 2 ta
bearing the emblem of the United
Nation’s Children's Fund is a
goodwill ambassador on a mis-
sion of aid to the more than 45
million children who will ben-
efit this year from the milk,
medicines and health services
provided to them by this organ-
ization. This is what your pen-
nies, nickels and dimes can ac-
eomplish when spent the UNI-
CEF way.

‘The group, under the spon-
sorship of Miss Richardson will
be doing the rounds of Castlegar,
Kinnaird and Robson from 6 p.m,
till curfew time. They will ap-
preciate your co-operation in this
worthy project.

Tuesday,.of their late father, Mr.
Walter W. Dams, were Mrs. J.
Haing of Gibsons and Mr. Stan
Dams of Honeymoon Bay.

Mr. R. Goulet returned at the
first of the week from a business
trip to Vancouver.

Kinnaird Korner .

The Dumont Subdivision
welcomes Mr. and Mrs, W. Ball
home from the East where they
spent most of the Spring and
Summer months.

Visiting the home of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Wisted, is the former's
mother: Mrs. R, Wisted of Pentic-
ion,

SILVER BIRCH

I'm ashamed to admit it,
but I just didn’t get around to

this Week, however, Mrs, Palsson
came over and chatted a few
minutes. She was anxious to tell
about the View-master and reels,
donated by Gordon Pettitt of Pet-
titt Photos, and a current maga-
zine subscription to‘three of the
most popular teacher's maga-
zines, given her by a retired tea-

at

Gaal Tapia, arrived home
on Tuesday to spend a month's
holiday with her parents, By and
Mrs. H. Pitts.

“i Spending. a few days on
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Seaton are
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. Keith McSweeney
from Cupar, Sask.; Mr. Seaton’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Fraser from: Winni-
peg, Man.; and old friends Mr.
and Mrs. W. Maxwell from Na-
kusp B.C,

Monday guests at the, home
of Mr.Jand Mrs, A... Hoiswill
were Mr. and Mrs, H.‘V, Hors-
will and their niece, Miss Joanne
Lusk, all of Nelson.

The coffee party held Tues-
day morning in the Legion Hall
by the Women’s Progresive Con-
servative A was most

The Name Castlegar Should Always
Form Part of Your Postal Address

“PO-58- 1a

cher in Mrs. Bertorios,

making my visit to the school |:

THE FINEST GIFT.
THAT YOU CAN
GIVE A

PETTITT

OF CASTLEGAR
Phone 3811

R. E. Goulet President
Group Committee

The Annual meeting of cub
and Scout Group Committee was
held on Tuesday night in the
Parish Hall, and officers were
elected for the First and’ Second
gl

President of the Fira! Group
Committee is R. Goulet, Vice-
president elected Is G. Korhle,
secretary, R. Hunter and treas-
urer will be Mrs, M, Gallo,

President of the Second
Group Committee is R. Mitchell
and vice-president is R. McNabb,
Mrs. W. Taylor was elected Sec.
retary of thls committee and
treasurer is W. Fields.

Reports trom varlous Com-
mittee heads covered the year's
accomplishments {n the District.
Chairman of the meeting was J,
Dalziel.

One of the most important
events In what had been a no-
table year all around, was the

of the Col-

dependently from the Trail-Ross-
land Council.

Reports were heard on the
successful Cub and Scout camps

v[held throughout the summer, and
| gratification was expressed at

the, general success of the Scout-
Ing “ovement in the district.

It was ‘pointed out that suc-
cess of such a movement as the
Cubs and Scouts depends to a
large extent‘on the interest of
the parents, and where the boy's
enthusiasm is encouraged and
supported ‘by his parents, the in-
terest in Group activitles will re-
main keen,

Those presenting reports
were L. Groutage for the First
Cubs, R. Tweed for First Scouts
and J. McLuckle for Second cubs,

A report was given by Rev.
B. A. Resker, District Commiss-
foner, and the financlal state-

umbia District Council and, the

setting up of the new district in-.

ment by W. Fields,
‘During evening ceremonies,
16 Cubs went up to Scouts.

It takes BOTH to give
you good insurance...

A policy that meets YOUR needs, and an in-
surance agent that works for YOU — that’s
the combination you get when you deal with an
independent insurance agent or broker. He can
select the policy coverage you need from a choice
of insurance companies.
claims are met promptly and efficiently.

THE INSURANCE AGENTS’
; ASSOCIATION
-OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

INDEPENDENT AGENT

He will see that. your

Both these gifts will be 80 very
much thi

e
ter and reels will get a tot of use
from the students and I'm sure
that Mrs. Paisson will find the
magazines invaluable in helping
with new ideas and techniques.
So — thanks to you both!

Now, then, if any of you
readers have view-master reels
that you are no longer using;
perhaps your children have out-
grown some reels; the pupils at
the school would certainly like to
have them and would really ap-
Preciate your giving them to
them. _ Z
This week I sound like a
“give me” letter, but while we're
at it, instead of throwing out the
Plastic caps of your toothpaste
tubes, bottles, liquid de-

PEANUT BUTTER, Kersey, 4 Ib.can .......

BUTTER, Ist. grate, Ih. .... 0c. eee ee ee eeucuce GBC
MARGARINE Solo, 2 for .................2.0.. 49¢
WIENERS, No. |, Ih, ....ceccecececceceeees 390
PORK GHOPS, all cuts Ib. .......-.-.2-20e0e2- 490.

Trischuck’

tergent bottles and the like, Mrs.
Palsson and her students have a
plan to use them in their handi-
craft work and would like to
have any that you might remem-
ber to save. Also do you have
any stray buttons, odd beads,
discarded corks. (the larger the
better) and those phonograph
records that are too scratched
for further use. She didn’t say
exactly what they're going to
make but, I think I can guess —
let’s see if I’m right.

Work continues on the scrap-
books and just a few more mag-
pictures would be a help.

And, thanks for the Christ-
mas cards — that just completes
the amount we need.

For All Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
Phone 3441

ANDERSON:
AGENCI ES

TINY CHOCOLATE MALLOWS Weston’s, pkt. .. 39c

CORN, Nabob cream style, 15 oz. tins, 2 for .....

3lec

Jewel SHORTNING, Swift’s 2 Ibs. for ......... 49c
DOG or CAT FOOD, Ballard’s Champion, 15 oz.

4 tins for

49c

TOMATO SOUP, Campbell, 4 tins for wece cere 490

BLUE SURF, giant pkt.
INSTANT COFFEE, Chase & Sandborne, 6 oz. jar 99c
POTATOES, Netted Gems, 25 Ib. bag

HAM STEAKS,
PORK CHOPS,

Ty se ieuasttsts seat a
‘Join Ib. ~

CROSS RIB ROASTS, Ib. ..:.
CHUCK POT ROASTS, Ib.
HAMBURG STEAK, 2 Ibs. for

- T-BONE STEAK, Ib.

os renee vic ads, 18

. Co-op Retail Store

_ 4th AVE. “AND PINE ST.

PHONE 2681

BRIGHT LIGHT OVER MY 5!
MACHING | ol SNEAK IT (ATO.
INDOW= hin HE

ALTERATIONS FEBS -WORASMULE =

‘|ioner B.

_ Scout And Gub
Leaders Met Tuesday

A Scout and, Cub leader's
mating was held at the home
. L. C. Groutage, Monday,
October 27th, District Commiss-
.' A, Resker was inthe
chair,

Various ‘topics on scouting
and cubbing were discussed. A
Scouters club. was form
new club will meet“every third
Monday, (time and place to be
announced later.)

There was a very good turn-
out of the leaders of. the var-
lous scctlons of the district; Rob-
son, Kinnaird, Bonnington and
Castlegar being represented,

The Annual meeting of tho
Kootenay-Columbia District will
be held Thursday, November .6
in the Parish Hall at Castlegar
at 8 p.m, All parents and other
persons interested are cordially
invited to attend,

DUFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Duff
{nee Josaphine Feltz), Vancou-
ver, October 10, a son,

Castle Tire Shop

193 Columbia Ave.

CASTLEGAR, B.C,

Phone 4441

LOOK FOR THIS
““HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY

Custom Suburbanite

RETREADS

“by GOODFSYVEAR

New Improved tread design makes Suburbanites

better than ever!

+ 55% more traction

« extra seasons of wear

« quietest ride ever on bare pavement
See us now for a pair of Custom Suburbonites,

RETREADS

sycaite

iT cS

KR.

ANNUAL

Committee was held recently in

| John Dalziel of Castlegar were

Night School
Enrolment figures. for the
School District's Night School
courses now totals 168, according
to reports’ from L. E. Cantell,
Night School Director.

Eight courses make up this
enrolment, and there are classes
each night of the week.

Typing classes are held on
Monday evenings and instructor
is again Miss M. D, Relth, En-
rolment in this class is 18, ;

English for New Canadians
is also a Monday night course,
with Mrs..J. H..Corbett as teach-
er. Regisrattion is low, only six
attending, however this is a
special class recommended by
the Department of Education and
exceptions are made for it. No
fees are charged for the course,

On Tuesday Mrs. D. Martin!
has her “Ladies' Keep Fit” class,
and this seems to be just as pop-
ular as last year, with a total of
30 enrolled.

Miss C, Proudfoot’s class
“Art for Elementary Teachers”
with 17 registering for the course
is another Tuesday class.

Wednesday is the night for
the Beginner’s Square Dance
lessons, taught by Don Paul of

168 Now Enrolled In

‘Trail. These are held at the Twin
Rivers school and enrolment Is
23. {the instructor must have to
join the dance too, otherwise -It
couldn't work out, we. think).

Mrs, I. Mitchell’s Sewing class,
for which there are 16 enrolled.

First Ald instruction, and a total
of 30 registrations have come in
for this,

the local St. John
Centre will handle these, courses,
with A half session devoted to
theory and half to practical
work each night.

Friday night classes for the In-
and total enrolment is 28.
rolment. These were Boat Buil-

Public speaking 3; and Russian

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 1958

Courses

Also held on Wednesday" ‘ts

Thursday is the day for

First Ald instructors. from!

Pay't n Tat

Last course for the week, the

termediate Square Dance’ group
are held at the Kinnaird School

Some courses offered ‘were
cancelled due to insufficlent en-

ding, none; Men’s Keep Fit, one
registered; Woodworking, 6

Language, 4, these latter continu-
ing their lessons in private at the
home of A. Zuckerberg.

“The first meeting of the Kin.
naird ‘Cubs and Scouts Group

irs:-Lorne West-
gate, with if in ‘attendance.
Archdeacon B. A. Resker and

present as representatives of the
District Council.

Reports were heard and fur-
ther discussion was held on the
‘projected building of a Club
house for Scouts, Cubs, Brownies
and Guides in Kinnai

.W. M. Bale announced he is
ready to re-commence the Scout

Movement in Kinnaird, He will

=

‘PLEASE BE PREPARED

WHEN A CANVASSER CALLS
AT YOUR HOME

NN”

Your Generous

UNITED APPEAL.

t

Response To This

Will Be ‘Appreciated

Kinnaird Group Committee
Holds First Meeting

be assisted as Scoutmaster by Dr.
H, Ruebsaat.

Mr. Bale asked all old scout-
ers and new boys interested in
Joining the Scouts to contact him
by phone at 2536. The boys are
reminded of the regular Thurs-
day night meetings at the hall,
to start this week, and if unable
to get in touch with Mr, Bale by
phone, they should come to the
hall on Thursday.
In taking over Scouting, Mr.
Bale will be giving up his posi-
tion of Cubmaster, and this will
be handled by Cubmaster, D, Mc-
Millan, who is. assisted by T. Da-
vidson, .

Cubmaster J. Hipwell report-
ed he has room for some chums
in his Cub pack. Mr. Hipwell said
the béys must be eight years of
age to join. The meetings are at
00 a.m. on Saturdays, and any
boys who would like to join can
phone him or go to the hall at
meeting time.
The Kinnaird Baden Powell
Club have contributed a generous
to the Group.
for the building fund. This help
is much appreciated by the Com-
mittee.
All Cubs and Scouts will be
expected out for Parade a:. Nov-
ember 11, observance of Remem-
brance Day.
Cubs will be holding a mas-
querade party Thursday, Octo-
ber 30 at, the hall.

Twelve stamp collectors
from the Castlegar-Kinnaird dis-
trict and five members of the
Columbia Philatelic Society’ met
at the home of J. Toogood and
launched out on the organization
of a stamp club for the colléctors
of Castlegar and district. .
After the preliminary details
and election of officers for the
new club was held and the fol-
lowing were elected: J. Toogood,
+ J. Moor, vi

Mrs. Eunice Murray, secretary:
treasurer. The new club plans td
have meetings each month.

$75 Donation To
Cub - Scout Building

The Kinnaird Baden Powell
Club held their regular meeting
at the home of-Mrs. L. Calkin
recently.

— OCT. 31, NOV. i, 3—
: — WE DELIVER DAILY —

’ Beefette ROASTS, boneless, Ib., .. .
‘Leg of Pork ROASTS, centre, Ib., . . 63e
Boiling BEEF, ideal for stews, Ib., . . 37

79¢

c

FRESH PICNICS
29 |b.

The Club has made a dona-
tion of $75 towards the Scout and
Cub Bullding Fund and extended
thanks to the mothers who baked
for the sale held on October 10.

Mrs. T. Oddie won the hos-
tess prize.

Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fern Bale on
November 27, at 8 p.m.

— WE HANDLE FRESH FISH —.:

FRESH PRODUCE

POTATOES, No. 1, 10 Ib. cello, 39c ea.
RADISHES, imported, 3 bunches .. 25¢
ONIONS, salad style, 3 bunches . . . 25¢
PUMPKINS, small, ‘Ib.,

| SPECIALS

BUTTER
65¢ Ib.

eT”

PURE LARD
2 Ibs. 29%

: LAUNDRY SOAP, 2bars ....

Dr. Ballard’s DOG FOOD, 4 tins ... 49c
TOILET TISSUE, coloured, 2 for .. 25c
FLUFFO, 3 Ib. cannister,
BREAD, 2 loaves, .
PUMPKIN, 2 tins, .............. 25¢e.
PORK and BEANS, gallons, ... 89c ea.
CIGARETTES, carton, ........ $2.95

SHOP N’ SAVE
AT

Bob's Pay'n Takit