PAGE 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. EURURGSII THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 from the Coast, where Kinnaird Korner ane has completed her course at Miss Judy Kissock, celebrat- ed her 5th birthday Tuesday, when.her mother, Mrs. M. Kis- -sock entertained a group of youngsters in her home. Guests included, Shelley and Laurel Davidson, Becky Shirley, Lynne hers’ College. Attending the Pythian Sis- ters district Convention in New Denver, Saturday, were Mrs. Vv. Sorenson, Mrs. ©, Proud and Mrs. V. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson as- sisted in the initiation service, Mrs, Sorenson was the delegate Burak, Jean Leveridge, Patty Jack and Hea- ther Sparrow. Miss Connie Haywood, has for Cast] Mrs, J. Westerland and Diane flew to Penticton last week to spend several weeks with relatives Sorry! NC TO HAVE INCONVENIENCED YOU BY A BREAKDOWN WITH OUR BOILERS— BUT — WE ARE NOW BACK IN OPERATION PHONE 4851 FOR PICK-UP and DELIVERY CASTLEGAR - DRY CLEANERS HIGH SCHOOL arnival — SHAS. — : OPEN.TO THE PUBLIC Friday, May 3, 1957 FROM 6:00 p.m. — 10:00 pm. VISIT ALL THE BOOTHS! JOIN IN THE FUN! The Dance — To Start at 9:00 p.m., will be open Only To SHHS Stud or Those p there, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wisted, after spending Easter in Penticton with relatives were accompanied home by Mrs. R. Wisted the former's mother, who spent a week visit- ing here, . New residents in Kinnaird are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harrl- son and family, formerly of Trail. of Mr. and Mrs, E. Kulcheski were Mr, and Mrs, Art Townsend and Valerie of Revelstoke, and Miss Evelyn Kulcheski and Mr. George Izatt of Vancouver. Castlegar Happenings Easter visitors at the home| ~~ holiday. Mr, R. Tozer has returned from Nelson after spending 10 days with his son and daughter. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tozer. Mrs, C, Kenester, Nina and David returned on Sunday fom isk iss Miss Doreen Pitts, nurse in training, at Vancouver General Hospital left on Saturday after spending a months holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pitts, Lindsay Anderson celebrated his 10th birthday last week: with, a party for 14 of his friends, In charge of games, and serving were the Misses Ann Bradford and Noreen Fletcher, who made sure that everyone had a good time, Miss Nancy Clarke of Fruit- vale, B.C. was the guest of Miss Ann Bradford during the Easter holidays, Mrs. J. R. Killough, James and Sue returned home on Sun- day after spending 10 days visit- ing relatives at Creston, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. C Hl Bonnie Kenester visited friends Creston, Mrs, A. Scott, a former re- sident of Castlegar, is visiting at the ho meof Mr. and Mrs. E. Fredericksen. Mr. Don Onions returned home last week from Vancouver. Nystrom family of Salmo, B.C. Mrs. F. Briggeman was a re- cent visitor to Trail and Castle- gar, C. A. Crockett arid son Ray- mond of Nelson spent a few days at their home in Deer Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Phelps and children Wayne, Judy: and Brenda, and Mr. M, A, Kirken- dall were weekend visitors to Trail, where they -were the guests of the formér’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Demmon. Dr. and Mrs. H. Ruebsaat, il of Cast were’ ‘Deer Park Socials and Sunday visitors to Deer Park, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. On a recent fishing trip Geo. Whitehead of Trail caught two Kamloops trout weighing 4 lbs. and 3% Ibs, He was accompanied by S. Gallimore and W. Maguire also of Trail. Mr, and Mrs. J. V. ‘ger, L, Ryan and friends of Trail and Castlegar were visitors to Deer Park on a weekend fishing trip. Robson Socials of Kinnaird were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Brigge- man. ield and sons Jim- and Sally were visitors to Merritt during the Easter Holiday. Mr. Darrel Anderson has re- turned from an Easter trip to Vancouver arid Chilliwack. Mr, and Mrs. L, E. Cantell have returned after spending the Easter week in Prince George. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brad- ford, Danny and Laurie of Trail spent last week with the form- er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Bradford. Mr, Dick Dann of Vancouver was an overnight guest of .Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes on Monday. Delegate Mrs, V. Sorenson and six sisters of the Pythians Sisters Kootenay Temple No. 37, Castlegar, Mrs, L. Grunerud, Mrs. C. Bradford, Mrs. V. Nelson, Mrs. O. Proud, Mrs, 0. Lightle and Mrs. J. Sherbiko attended the District No. 2'Convention in New Denver on Saturday. Mrs, James Draper of New: Denver presided, Mrs. Fern Blakely Grand Senior of’ B.C. was also presént, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Houston visited in Princeton and Merritt during the Easter vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Don Wallace, Mima and Don accompanied by Gordon Churches spent a few days in ‘Vancouver, returning last Monday accompanjed by Mrs. Ewan Wallace and son Donny. Miss Joan Wallace of Trail visited: her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D, Wallace during-the H. my and Albert of Castlegar spent the past week af their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair and children of Trail spent a few days in Deer Park on a fishing and camping trip. They caught one fish, weighing ‘approximately 4 lbs. Miss Bessie Demmon of Trail was the holiday guest of her cousin Miss Joan, Phelps. Other hoilday visitors to’ Deer Park included Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont and children and Dr. and Mrs. VY. Goresky and children all of Castlegar. Master Craig Coleman of Syringa Creek spent a few days of the Easter vacation at .the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Coleman. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Reimer of Renata and Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Leslie of Nelson were the recent guests of the former’s son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Williamson, en’ route to Vernon and Mara, where they will spend a few days holiday. First stop en route will be West Arrow Park, where they will be overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reimer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brigge- man, Mrs. V. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Williamson were d visitors to C Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phelps had as their weekend guests the COFFEE, Garden Isler, Lb. NEW POTATOES, bag .. ORANGES, 5 Ibs. 5 ibs. .... 65¢ A well attended Tea and Bake Sale was held in the Rob- son Recreation Hall recently sponsored ‘by the Robson W.1. The individual tea tables centered with daffodils looked pretty, while the main table had a lace cloth and was centered with Forsythia and daffodils. Committees for the occasion were pourers, Mrs. H. Enns and Mrs. D. Magee; Servituers, Misses Wendy Scott, Barbara Martin and Sharon Wyllie; Kitchen, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs, O. B. Ballard, and Mrs. E. McPhee; Bake Table Mrs. S. Grant and Mrs, A. Smecher; Flower stall, Mrs. W. Chalmers and Mrs. L. F. Quance. Mrs, J. Scott.was in charge of the tickets for a draw of a hand- woven work bag which was woven and donated by Mrs, W. Kennedy, The lucky ticket which was won by Mrs, F. Geraud. In absence of the president, Mrs. W. T. Waldie, Mrs. H. .Johnson,: vice- s president, acted as hostess, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart- felt thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, flowers and expressions of sympathy on the death of our beloved husband and father Ian Robert Forgie- ‘Thomson, also to those who dona- ted to the. Castlegar United Church Building Fund in his memory. Special thanks to Drs. Fowler. and Johnson, Nurses and staff of the Men's Medical Floor of the Trail-Tadanac Hospital, rc Rev. L. Clinton Johnston,, K.P. AANA Lodge No. 70 Castlegar and the Castlegar Funeral Home. The Forgie-Thomson family, Castlegar. Before 1876, when the CPR opened the first transcontinental rail line, persons crossing Can- ada normally went to St, Paul by rail via Chicago, then by wag- on up -into Canada and across the remaining bale of the con- tinent. 1|St. Alban’s W.A. Holds Annual Tea Saturday, April 17 The W.A. of. St. Alban’s Church held their annual St George's Day Tea and Sale on Saturday, April 27 in the Parish Hall, which was suitably, decora- ted for the occasion, with ban- ners and with shields on indi- vidual tables, A large and well executed mural of St. George and the Dragon was‘ displayed on the’ platform, while cleverly made figures of the: same were used as tor the aftracti tea table, Mrs, J. F. Killough, president received the guests. Tea pourers were Mrs. T. Bloomer, Mrs. L. E. Killough, Mrs. A. Horswill and Mrs, Joyce McKenzie. Mrs, W. McCabe was supervisor of the tea tables, and — servituers were Miss Beth Mc- Leod, “Miss June. Killough and Miss Dorothy Thring. In charge of the delicious refershments were Mrs, D, Her- man, Mrs. C. King, Mrs. A. E. Norris, Mrs, Stainton ’and Mrs. 8B, Trussler, Mrs, J. Toogood was in charge of mystery parcels, which were darwn for from a very .pretty wishing well, while Mrs, R. West conducted a guess- ing contest, Home baking, candy and plants were in charge of Mrs, B.. Donnan, Mrs, J, Kelly, Mra, H. Westwood and Miss J. Stainton. Sewing and fancy work, Mra, C, Petts, Mrs. W. Kennedy and Mrs. F. Hostetter, who also entertain- ed with piano selections. The guessing contest was won by Mrs, W. McCabe, Mrs. M. Woolverton was in charge of the door prize, which was won by Mrs, J. Toogood. No man with @ burden of debt hqs a right to pro- ‘tect his creditors if he has not first protected his wife and’ children wi Life Assurance. Plans to suit your individ- ual requirements may be arranged through. - Dick Fowler North .American Life Robson, B.C. ‘ Leo Bosse AUTHORIZED DEALER IN CASTLEGAR - CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. Mie fi James Sinclair FEDERAL MINISTER , OF. FISHERIES TOPIC . COLUMBIA RIVER POWER ‘CP. HALL — TRAIL AT 8:00 P.M. Transportation — Phone 7391 — Castlegar NOTICE on Even save srnaberea houses shall oaa numbered hotses shall sprinkle « on Odd numbered Sprinkling between the hours of 6:00 a.m, and 10:00 pm. ONLY. a ‘ . i : ’ Only one sprinkler per house, and no open end‘ hoses Alfowed. Penalties to be imposed as per by:law No. 27 areas Hows, Not to exceed $100 and costs or in default, not exceeding *two' months at hard labour, ° (please cut out for referehce) *° By Order,: Board of Floor Show, Highlight Of Teon-Age ‘Anniversary Dance A Floor Show featuring local talent was staged at the ‘Anni- versary Teen-age dance Friday night in the Kinnaird 1p) Fit. Lieut. W. Reed Addresses P-TA Meet Fught: Lieutenant W. Reed, Commanding officer of No. 581 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets in Castlegar, addressed the regular meeting of the Stan- ley Humphries bia asa ment Society Hall. Alan Jacobson was Master of Cc ies and the “guest stars”. Most of the items on the pro- gram were in the form of take- offs on popular Radio and TV stars, the first being “Sylvia and Mickey”, who were Helen Butler and Don Wallace, with their guitars jand singing “Lbve_ is Strange.” Glen Killough, with his popu- lar “Elvis Presley” imitations sang “Heart Break Hotel”, ‘Too Mcch”, “Love Me", and was call- ed back to sing by request, his speciality “Ogopogo”. Following this came a trio ight. FIL. Reed outlined briefly the organization, and’ work of the Civilian Committee in co- operation with the Royal Can- adian Air Force. Service with the cadets is may join, between the ages. of 14 ‘and 19. The Civilian Committee is formed of the parents of the boys and girls who join the’ entirely voluntary and any boy| Cam there is also the Senior Leader’s Training Course and the Drill Instructors’ Course. For the top cadets, there is also the thought they might be chosen for the “exchange visits’. If the boys are lucky enough to be picked for this, they will be taken along with others through- out the country, for a tour of European counties, where they will be able to see famous buil- dings and historical sites, as well as meeting théir counterparts in other lands. C.: Woolls showed an inter- esting film on life at a Cadet iP. Fit, Lieut. Reed’ introduced seven of the No. 581 Squadron Cadets who were present, They were D. Reid, T. Wallner, G. tion, and all materials and sup- plies, as well as the training re- ceived is provided by the RCAF. All cadets have an opportuni- ty to attend summer camp, where they will have the chance to take several different courses, There isa for the B. Cri .R. Cristo- foli W. Newman, and A. Atkin- son, i During the business portion of the meeting, it was disclosed that as the at’the May meet. A discussion arose over the date for the Graduation Banquet, as some would like to have it on Thursday, or any day ex- cept Friday. while others feel it is a matter of having it done the way it has been in the past ‘or not at all. The date is set by the High school staff, Mrs. R, White, Mrs. W. Jacob- son and Mrs. K. Roberton are in charge of setting tables. A letter from the IODE was read requesting that the P-TA prepare a float for the May Day parade on the 20 of May. Mrs. White will chair this comntittee, assisted by Mrs. D. Campbell., W. R. Brown, Principal of the High School informed the meet- ing of Visitor’s Day being held on May 1. P-TA members agreed to purchase cakes, and serve tea for visitors and teachers, Mrs, R. Fenner, president was in the chair. tee had ‘been unable to’ prepare the slate of candidates for this who calléd tt Lily, and Elmer”, who sang ‘Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes’ and were accompanied by Glen on his Guitar. The trio were Virginia Kinakin, Helen Butler, and Don Wallace. a Alan Jacobson, Terry Day, and Nick Salekin, calléd them- selves “Fleet-Foot Five Minus Two”, gave a “Homer and Jeth- TCA CANDIDATE IN MOVIE TEST Ethel Towsley, of Ridgetown, Ont.; is TCA’s candidate for the “Miss Spirit of St. Louis” award, being offered by a movie stuais to .publicize their film ing co! TOA tO two yo. years. . The “Territory of Alaska was purchased by the United States from: Russia in! (1867 for ‘$7 milk lion, Flying ° Training | Course, and roe” version of the song, “I Understand”, with guitar accom- paniment by Nick Salekin. Final item was the team of Nick Kereiff and Nick Salekin who are favorites among the teenagers, Nick Kerieff sang “Party Doll’ and Nick Salekin gave an impersonation of “Little Richard’, singing “Slippin” and Slidin” and others. The boys were called back for more of their guitar duets. The Anniversary dance marked two years since these Teen-age. dances were cOmmenc- ed. The dances are held under the supervision of members of the Kinnaird Improvement So- ciety, and are most successful and well attended. Rigid rules have been set for the young people, and there is no going out of the hall once _they are ad- mitted. Only residents of the school district No. 9, Castlegar, may be attend, and outsiders must have written invitations. ‘As a special treat no admis- sion was charged for the Anni- versary celebration, and this came as a surprise to the teen- agers. Dancing is done to records, and a vote of thanks goes to Ken Robertson who has operated the record, player since the danc- es began, Saturday night. » The supervisors at the danc- es. would like more parents to come out and see for themselves what the dances are like, and how they are run. They feel the parents should show more inter- est. in the recreation of the young people, ‘and lend their Of Canada’s 5,750,000 civilian Tabor force, about 23 per cent are members of labor unions. to those who are in charge, 4 The next dance will bed “Hard-times Dance.” The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar The Open Door | To Help and Hope THROUGH THE WORK OF THE SALVATION ARMY : HOUSEWIFE COMPOSES SONGS BY EAR pepe = without missing al would be held ing the showing of the Air Cadet Film, Mrs, C. Brad- ford’s hospitality committee serv- ed refreshments, ’ Any person or bi ANNUAL : ge a Membership Drive Due to other canvasses in the District at this time, the Directors of the Society decided to’ postpone the Annual Drive for membership, till the fall. hing to ib in the ANY meantime, can do so by droppjng into the KRC Office, in the LEGION HALL, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, SATURDAY. | THERE Is FOR need, IN OUR ELECTION CAMPAIGN * YOUR VOTE for Charles WRIGHT will assure this tiding of outstanding representation at Ottawa. * YOUR VOTE for ghorles WRIGHT will be a vote for oth are men of Outstanding aeerligg Who Will Serve You Without FEAR or FAVOUR * YOUR HELP Suring the campaign is our greatest . You-can help i in one of these jobs... A PLACE YOU 1. COMIMTTEE WORK — Canvassing for membership and - , other organization duties. 2. CHECKING VOTERS’ LISTS — Calling on voters to check their names and listings, 3. DRIVING YOUR CAR — Shut-ins and others who find it difficult to get to the polls, must be supplied transpor- tation on election day. 4, HELPING AT THE POLES — On election day people to represent us in each poll and others to get the voters out to vote, are needed. APPLES, Winesaps: 4 Ib. bag --. 4% TOMATOES, SiO CREDIT JEWELERS PHONE 2041 _. NEVER A CHARGE FOR ‘CREDIT $1.00 DOWN. AND $1.00 A WEEK $75 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Any Old Ring. - . When you eae a ladies’ or gents “STARFIRE . or “STARLITE” aa Diamond Ring , selling for $200 throughout Canada . Also a nice selection of Shore's own Queen Diamonds Emergency Relief Missing Person’s Bureau Receiving Homes for Women Fresh-Air Camps Corps and Evangelistic Endeavors Prison and Police Court Work Character-building activities for the young + Institutional Visitation CRISCO; 3 tb. canister ‘at $1.15 CHEESE, Velveeta, V2 Ib. pkg. 25¢ TOMATO SOUP, . Campbell’s SPECIALS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT WITH EVERY: $10 PURCHASE—EACH CUSTOM- ER WILL RECEIVE A: TICKET FOR A DRAW ON TWO ‘TV LAMPS. Bacon side sliced Draw at 7:00 p.m. May 11, 1957. ‘ We reserve the right ¢ to limit auenhne “CUTRATE GROCETERIA KINNAIRD, B.C. laa To those who help, an dlecton campaign : is an interesting and exciting experience. If you wish to share in it. . . . please phone or call the local ‘chairman ie : ; : Dr. C. S. Fowler Although she can't read a note of muse, Met. Faye 8 Steget'a : . or . composin; has amazed York Cee can ne ee eared ew, ine seang aeronte housewife PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN H.Q. ular re 1561 Bay Ave.,: Phone 2820 ELECTION DAY IS “JUKE 10 —-ACT NOW! General and Maternity Hospitals Sunset Ledges for Aged Women Eventide Homes for Aged Men Children’s Homies Homes for Unmarried Mothers and Infants Men's ‘Hostels a : E Family Welfare Services WE HAVE A GRAND NEW SELECTION : s| OF COSTUME JEWELRY - Suppert the appeal Opening Moy 8th POT ROASTS, STEAKS, Sirloin, T-Bone, Round Lb. .. 59c RK HHH HHHHH. 2” 18 fast beco: For Your New Spring Outfits Mr, A. E. NORRIS — Treasurer: - to paper.