CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1958

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‘in the November Issue

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Castlegar Happenings

UU

SSAA AR
THE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES

REPORTERS

Castlegar -
Kinnaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata
Genelle

— = Mrs, Johnson

Mrs, Horan

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tinker
[entertained at dinner last Thurs-

Dale Harding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Harding, celebrated
his seventh birthday last Satur.
day with a birthday party. Dur.
ing the afternoon, many games,
including a peanut scramble,
were enjoyed, as were the home
movies which Dale’s grandfather,
Couch showed the children. A
lovely birthday cake containing
small favors, highlighted the re-
freshments and the guests were
also given candy baskets. Mrs.
Harding was assisted in serving
by Miss Sybil Harrower. Those

Kootenay: ;
Music Festival

TRAIL, B.C.

March 6 - 13, 1959

SYLLABUS AND ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT
WEST’S DEPT. STORE

present were Billy Cook, David
Craig, Marianne Gall, Kathy Na-
zaroff, George Johnson, Daryl
Rourke, Sandra Richards and
Kenny Healey.

Friends of Mrs. Ron Harms-
ton will be sorry to learn she is
a patient in the Vancouver Gen-
eral Hospital.

Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, J. Pedersen recently
were Mrs. R. Pledge of Vancou-
ver and Mrs, V. Fast of Oliver.

Mrs. May Woolverton has re-
turned home folowing a few days
spent in Calgary and Red Deer,
Alberta,

Mr. Barrie Hill and his son
Daryl were successful hunters in
the Cranbrook area at the week-
end.

Overnight guests of Mr. and

Christmas Shopping

CAN BE DONE AT

SHORES

CREDIT JEWELLERS

CASTLEGAR.

LEO BOSSE — AUTHORIZED DEALER

REMEMBER
+ Leo has access to Shores complete stock in Bri-
tish Columbia where you can get the finest, at
terms that can’t be beat.

LEO SAYS, “If we haven't got it we can certainly get
it for you and at Shores list prices.

.RE*EMBER — We are here for your convenience and
service. *
LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Terms — $1.00 down and $1.00 a week
SERVICE-AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE 2041

Mrs. Armand Berg was Mr. J.
Bone of Nakusp,

Mrs, George Anderson re-
turned home yesterday from Cal-
ifornia where she had spent the
Past two weeks with her aunt.
Mr. L. V. Campbell was a
business visitor to Vancouver at
the weekend. .
Mr. J. Kavic plans to attend
the Grey Cup Game at Vancou-
ver on Saturday. .

Mr. John Dunlop, and sons
Peter and Dick were Montrose
visitors on Sunday . %
Mrs. W. Easton went to Trail
on Tuesday. with her sister-in-law
Mrs, J. Byers of Blueberry. They
visited Mr. Bill Byers who is a
patient in the Trail-Tadanac Hos-

Lock out old man winter
with storm doors and
windows

CABINET MAKING
GLASS — ALL SIZES
CASTLEGAR
SASH and DOOR
WORKS

COFFEE, whole roast, Ib,, ...

APPLE JUICE, 48 oz. clear, 2 for... .
PREM, Swili’s, .......0..cusesee
WIENERS, No. [,- Ib, ...........
T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAKS, Ib., .

=

_ Trischuck

S

Jensen of Nelson visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. C. McLeod and
family.

kane.

Mrs. Hostetter - 7182
Mrs, Kautman - 3227
- 5165 4

Mrs, Willixmson 8
Mrs, Warkentin

Acc

Ke

Robson Socials

-day evening to the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mrs,
Tinker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
R. A. Horswill, A beautifully de-
corated cake, topped with a min-
jature bride and‘ groom, centred
the table. An, interesting side-
light was the presence of four
generations of the Horswilll fam-
ily, with Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Hor-
swill as the senior members, and
Diana, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tinker, as the youngest
member.

Mrs. Roy Holmes, Deputy
Provincial Commissioner of Can-
adlan Girl Guides will be In Cas-
tlegar on Saturday, November
29, from Vancouver, She will be
in attendance at the training ses-
ston to be held in the Parish Hall
at 10:30 a.m., which will be con-
ducted by Mrs. Helen Quain of
Warfield. Mrs. Quain is the pros-
pective Division trainer for Brow-
nie work, and classes will be
held for both Brownie and Guide
leaders and nyone

Miss E Jamieson, is a pat-
fent in the Matericordiae Hospl-
tal Rossland.

Mr. and Mrs, C. Loveland and
two children, of Spokane, visited
Mrs, Loveland’s parents Mr. and
Mrs, W. T. Waldie for the week-
end.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R, (Bud)
Sutherland, had thelr baby
daughter baptized at St. Rita's
Church Castlegar, on Wed. Nov.
13; by Father Brophy, the names
given were Laurol Ann, and the
sponsors were the baby's cousin
Janette Rysen, of Castlegar, and
an Uncle Mr. George Schreyer,
of Winnipeg, A supper party was
held afterwards, at the home of
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
O. Sutherland, There were
guests including the Grandpar-
ents Mr and Mrs, A. Baker of
Beausejour, Manitoba, and cous-
ins of the baby, Beverly and Bry-

A
interested in either branch of this
very worthwhile work is cordial-
ly invited to attend.

Kinnaird Korner

A baby shower honoring
Mrs. G. L, Smibert in her new
role as parent of Robert Arthur
David, was held at the home of
Mrs. A, D. Johnson on Monday
evening.

Mother and son,

mn of lpeg.

KOOTENAY COLUMBIA
BOY SCOUT ASSN,

JAMBOREE
FILM and SLIDES

coloured sound films of the
Jubilee held in

ted-by Mrs. Powell Smibert were
Pleasantly suprised when 17 close
friends, mostly those of the Lit-
tle Theatre crowd, greeted them
upon their arrival, as Mrs. John-
son presented them with pretty
Christmas corsages,

Mrs, Smibert was the recip-
ent of beautiful gifts, brought
to her by Pam Johnson in a doll
carriage decorated in blue. At a
Jace covered table centred with
American Beauty roses, Mrs, J.
. Dougan poured tea, coffee
was poured by Mrs. P. Smibert.
The assembled guests extend-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Smibert all
good wishes, as do all their
friends in Kinnaird.

The A. G. Eldridges returned
Thursday from their trip to the
coast. ‘

‘Mr. George Richards return-
ed Friday from where

England last year will be
shown as follows:
TUESDAY, Dec. 2
Kinnaird Hall 6.30 p.m.
Castlegar Parish Hall
st 7.30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3
Robson Community Hall
at 7.30 p.m.

THURSDAY, Dec. 4
Bonnington Hall 6.30 p.m.

all Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides
Brownies, Committee Mem-
bers, Parents and General
Public are invited,

A farewell tea was held at) R.C.AF.
the home of Mrs, J. D. Askew On behalf of the guests Dian}
with Mrs, O, Wilson co-hostess,|/ne Langevin: presented Miss Pl
honoring Miss Francis Plquard,|quard with an overnight travel.
who fs leaving shortly to join the| ling. case. ;

ORCUTT

PUBLIC MEETING

. A public forum meeting. for electors
of the Village of Kinnaird will be held

IN THE

KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT
“SOCIETY HALL

Monday Dec. 8, 8.15 P.M:

The Swimming Poo! Committee will report pro-
gress on the drive for funds following this forum
meeting.

ROUT

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" Please send illustrated factual literature,

Name ..

Street

City ...

he spent a week on

At the weekend, Mrs. K.

Mr. and Mrs, Roland Palsson
were weekend visitors to Spo-

Enjoying guests for Sunday
night supper were Mr. and Mrs.
A. Mussleman, who entertained
Mr. and Mrs, Mike Kissock and
family of Warfield.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ballard
have taken up residence on Glen
Drive.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Stewart, a son, Thursday, Nov.
20 in Trail Tadanac Hospital,

W.A. DONATES $288

The regular business meet-
ing of the Evening Group W.A.
was held at the home of Mrs, W.
Saliken, with 16 members pre-
sent, and the president Mrs. F.
Giraud presiding.

It was reported that the
bazaar held in October ,was very
successful, and the various com-
mittees working for the bazaar
gave thelr reports.

‘The members decided that the
rummage that was left over from
the bazaar be given to another
organization, who will see that
some one in need, receives these
articles.

Th - yearly donations were
made and the sum of $288.00,was
divided up. After a very busy
evening was brought to a close,
‘refreshments were served by ‘the
hostess, and the next meeting
which .will be a social evening,
will be held at the home of Mrs. J.
Seott on Nov. 27.

ANGLICAN CHURCH :
ADVENT SUNDAY, NOV. 30th
Kinnaird — 8 a.m.-10 a.m. ./

Family: Service

NOVEMBER 28th and 29th

CAKE MIXES, Co-op, 4 for ...........°

-.++. $1.00

white, chocolate, ginger, spice

SHORTENING,
SHORTENING,

Castlegar — 9 a.m, - 11

DETERGENT, Joy, 24 oz. tin, .........

LICORICE ALLSORTS, fresh, ib., ....
PORK PICNICS, fresh, Ib., . .
LOIN PORK CHOPS, Ib., 2........:.
BEEF CROSS RIB ROASTS, Ib., .....
ROUND STEAK ROASTS, Ib., .....:
SIDE BACON, Thrifty, Ib. .......

BOLOGNA, by the piece, Ib., .

INSTANT COFFEE, Chase and Sanborn, 6 oz. jar, 99c
KRAFT MARGARINE, :
Parkay, 2 Ib. pkt., ..
Miracle, 4 Ibs. for ...

69c
95c

29c
29c
85c

Flaffo, Ib. ...........
Jewel, Ib.,-....

with free salad servers

. 39c
35c
55c
63c
79c
65c
39c

SUN BRAND JAP ORANGES

Co-op Retail Store

4th AVE, AND PINE ST.

PHONE.2681-

HEAD ISIN E aae tem gt rene: nes

NTT
For the Men and

Boys of the House!

Belts

Sport Shists
Dress Shirts
Sweaters
Ponts
Socks
Jackets
Ties

Gloves
Hats

Shoes

ee e@ e606 8

COMPARE OUR PRICES
BEFORE YOU BUY AND
YOU WILL SEE IT’S THE
PLACE TO SHOP AND
SAVE

LEITNERS

CONFUSION OF COMMON
TERMS

While at the university this
year I discovered’ that the ‘Wolf’
and the Eager Beaver’ appear to
be common names In the minds|
of many people which refer to
one and the same animal, This

piece of

was brought home to me during
a field trip wlth a zoology class
to the beautiful Manning Park,
near Hope. The class under the
directlon of the professor, Dr.
Bendell, was studying and clas-
sifying the many plants, birds
and animals in thelr natural sur-
roundings. The birds and other
animals were, no doubt in their
turn, classifying us into Just two
types - ‘plain and varigated busy-
bodies.’

One evening after a trip into
the hills, and while some of us
were eating a late supper and
bathing swollen feet in cold water
{a minor jncldent rising out of a
professorial ultimatum to the ef-
fect that ‘if those characters are’
not back at the base in time for
the jeeps, they will walk all the
way back to camp"), some one,
(not one of the characters) sald,
“Diana, how about coming down
to the beaver pond to see if the

HURRAH

Mountain beaver are out yet?"

SONATA

SHHS

ADULTS — 50c
O Canada

BAND CONCERT

KINNAIRD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Sat., November 29th at 7:30 p.m. Sharp

ADMISSION

LNA

BAND

CHILODREN — 25c

(This type of beaver is much ac
tive during ‘the evening hours
hense, possibly, the resulting con-
fusion.)

- The young woman so invited
started to rise to her feet when
I from my position in the cold
water bucket, added in all inno-
sence “Perhaps you will be able
to classify a few ‘eager beavers’
while you are at it.”

At this Diana sat down
abruptly amidst roars. of laugh-
ter from the group and a sense
of puzzlement from me, Appar-
ently the ‘Eager Beaver’ and the
‘Wolf’ are the same beastie in the
average mind.

In any case, this confusion
of terms is most embarrassing to
the budding ecologist and I offer
the following brief study with a
view to illuminating the difficulty
to some degree,

WHEN IS A WOLF?

I have classified this elusive
beast, this ‘beaver-wolf’ as Cas-
tor lupus eageris and note that
it is found generally all over th

'B of M Has

MONTREAL, Nov. 24 — De-
posits in the Bank of

Passed Three

Billion Dollar Mark

54.8 per cent last year.
of bank

have pagsed the threebillion-dol-
lar Ievel for the first time in his-
tory, according to. the 141st an-
nual statement, issued Monday.
The bank's financial year ended
October 31.
Resources mounted to $3,-
277 million, an increase of $411
million over a year ago, the bank
reports, while deposits stood at a
new high of $3,038 million, some
$406 million more than in 1957.
-Refiecting Canada’s reces-
afon picture of the past year,
however, is the B of, M's total
loan figure. of $1,417 milllon,
showing little change from §$1,-
438, as the figure stood’a year
ago. Included are NHA loans —
themselves up more than $40
million to $171,371,272 — enab-
ling more Canadians to buy
homes of their own.
STRONG LIQUID POSITION
The statement shows the B
of M’s traditionally strong liquid
position continuing, with qulck
assets of $1,926 million reported,
representing 62.1 per cent of lia-
bilities to the public, as against

also rose — from $36 million in
1957 to nearly $41 million — a
clear indication of the continuing
expansion of B of M facilities to
meet Canadians’ growing re-
quirements,

B of M EARNINGS UP

Earnings reported — before in-
come taxes — are at a new high
of $22,889,690. After provision of
$12,533,000 to meet these tax pay-
ments, a net profit of $10,356,690
was reported — $706,998 more
than the 1957 figure.

Payments to shareholders to-
talled $8,904,564 — or $3,628,436
less than the bank's income tax
payments — leaving a balance of
earnings of $1,452,126 on opera-
tlons of more than 750 B of M
offices In Canada and abroad.

‘This amount, added to 1957
undivided profits of $2,113,834,
permitted a transfer of $2 million
to the bank's rest account, leav-
ing undivided profits at $1,565,-
960 at October 31. The B of M
rest or reserve account now
stands at a new level of $120 mil-
lon, j :

e
North A it The
need for specific naming is ob-
vious when one considers and the
Siberian wolf and the timber wolf
the Tasmanian wolf.

I have a vaguely uneasy feel-
ing for example that to many a
bright young thing the first
would suggest an exiled Russian
Playboy and the second, a logger
out of the town, The third, of
course, is no wolf at all - real fig-
urative.

Then there is the werewolf-
a favorite of the horror movie set.
actually he also is no wolf but a
crazy mixed up kid with a yen
for biting everyone rather than
nibbling at a few. All he needs is
a few tranquilizers.
CASTOR LUPUS n

‘Castor lupus eageris’ how-
ever is something again. Rang-
ing as we have said, all over the

continent and particularly in the
large urban centres where con-
siderable numbers of the opposite

{ “INSURE ’

TO RE SURE
‘For AH Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
Phone 3441

ANDERSON

Ganne

March .- Father cf Victory
Caneva

Overture - The Picadores ...
« Glarinet Solo - Lorne Grummett
Greensleeves ..

March - Show Business
Euphonium Solo - Robert Krueger
Time Out for a Jam Session

Copa Cabana

Swing Your Partners

Trombone Solo - Ray Sumner

Air and March .....

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN

Rubert Dillon

. Akers
Selected

YoOraudwyo

Selected
. Purcell

N=s

Proceeds Toward Uniform Fund

LGN

TOBOGGANS
4 ft, ... $5.99—5 ft, ... $7.85
6 ft, .. $9.50 — 7ft,.. $11.50 — 8 ft... $13.50
HOCKEY STICKS, ........... 99e — $1.69 — $2.15
SHIN GUARDS, $3.39 ... HOCKEY GLOVES, $6.95
SKIS, with harness and poles, from .........--- $8.45

LIVE TURTLES
Each

Special | |
pecial || ade.

ASSORTED TOOLS
Each, only ........ 98c}-

Mitchell Supply Lid.

BOTH TRAIL ond CASTLEGAR

Raise Funds

Pack met at the home of Brown
Owl, Mrs. P. Harvey last’ week,
to make mincemeat which they
are now out selling. The profit
made on this project will go to-
wards buying a layette for the
Unitarian Service Committee,
who desperately need children’s
clothes for Korean orphans. The
Brownies will be calling at your
door during the coming weeks,
so: please be ready with your
cast-off children's garments.

At their meeting in October
which was attended by 15 par-

Sex are prone te congregate, he is
most difficult to: separate from
‘Homo sapiens’ or ordinary man-
kind, That is lie very closely ap-
proximates man in general col-
ouring, ‘shape and size and the
fact that he can be skinned more
than once. Occasionally his body
covering may be fur, but more
frequently it is of cotton or wool,
in which latter case he is known
as ‘a wolf in sheep's ‘clothing’.
Contrary to popular opinion
‘eageris’ does not have excess-
ively long canines or pointed ears,
nor is the so-called ‘wolfish grin’
or ‘Wolf - whistle particularly
evident except in the case of im-
mature or juvenile specimens.
Mature. (usually. silver tipped)
specimens normally. use less ob-
vious means such as lures of cut
stones ‘or brightly polished metal
to gain their ends.

BEWARE THE GLEAM
Experts prefer the ‘gleam in
the ‘eye’ characteristic as a pos-
itive way. of identification in the
field, this method is very risky,
since if they are close enough to
specimen ‘to see the gleam they
are usually close enough to be
seized by the highly developed
grasping forelimbs,

Finally, as is usual, in other
forms the female Castor lupus is
much better camouflaged and
difficult to identify. Furthermore
her approach is much more in-
direct and deceptive so that when
she appears to be in-full retreat
she may actually be moving for
the kill. In her case simple avoid-
ance or even a well-ripened pipt
are not enough and all that this
writer can suggest is, that when
in doubt, run, like mad-if nothing
élse, it will be good exercise.

The 2nd Castiegar Brownie]

Brownies Sell Mincemeaf,

For Project

ents, Nancy Krueger and Yvonne
Halbauer were enroled by Com:
missioner Fox and Sixer stripes
and service stars were awarded.
After the regular meeting, the
Brownies entertained with a
short skit and tea for the en-
joyment of the parents.

The Pack has started on a
Christmas project, knitting af-
ghan squares to be presented to
a Children’s Hospital, and are
growing plants at home, which
they plan on presenting to the
Senior Citizens at Mt. St.. Fran-
cis.

The

YG that Gives
more
of Yourself

... that’s your portrait, in
color if you wish. Your gift
portrait ‘says, more than any
other gift; “I’m thinking of

“ you.” It’s the gift that’s most
treasured, for it’s ‘the gift
only you can give!

PETTITT
PHOTOS

Call today, or stop in to arrange an
eppointment for your gift portralt
++ eand avold the fastminute rusht

Good “hunting!

MEET YOUR

CCF. CANDIDATE

F. E. “BUDDY” DEVITO
AT THE MARLANE HOTEL BASEMENT HALL
_ SAT., NOV. 29 AT 8:00 p.m.
[RANDOLPH HARDING, MLA, will be present

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1958

DRAW

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 pas
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Win a Weary Willie or
win a banana eating
monkey or win a Hump-
ty Dumpty.
‘Winner of the draw being
present wilt win our
RAMBLING
JACKPOT!
e

Contest winner last Fri-
day, Nov. 21 Miss Blue
Bonnet by

Mrs, Nick Shelfontiuk.

mena?

tts fs
BONELESS STEW BEEF, 100% lean, lb.,
MELLOW MILD CHEESE, [b., ....

FRESH PORK RIBLETS,
2 Ibs., sees

birds only.

TURKEYS

NOTICE — In order that you moy once again enjoy
the tenderness and flavour of a P-N-T turkey this
festive season, we are asking that you submit your
Christmas turkey order as soon as possible — avaid
disappointment — Order Yours Now!

REMEMBER =— Every turkey is sold with our personal
money-back guarantee. To insure your satisfaction
“we have ordered Grade “A” Government inspected

PRICE — We will meet all competitive prices thus
giving you — our customer — o quality bird and
at the lowest possible price!

Per box,

FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for
HEAD LETTUCE, crisp, Ib., .....
SPUDS, 10 Ib. cello,

JAPANESE MANDARIN
ORANGES

ON ARRIVAL

Bundle of 2 boxes,

EGES, med. ‘A’ 2 doz. ........... 89¢

“REAL CHEESE
“all cheese -
and nothing

but cheese

GOODLUCK MARGARINE, 2 Ibs., .
NABOB JELLY POWDERS, 6 pkgs., .

PUREX TISSUE, 4 rolls,
GOOD BREAKFAST COFFEE, Ib., ...
SWIFTNING SHORTENING, 3 Ib.
SHELLED WALNUTS, amber, Ib.,

1

FULL LINE CHRISTMAS CAKE INGREDIENTS

Saag npn oeeancar nara