PAGE 4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C,

THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957

—— news!

The _astenm SOCial
aL ie" Notes

Castlegar Happenings

Mr. J. H. Pedersen is a pa-
tient in the Kootenay Lake Hos-
pital.

Miss Babs Killough spent the
weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Kil-
lough.

Mrs, Victor Lamphar is a pa-
tient in the Kootenay Lake Hos-
pital.

Mrs, W, Thommasen and son
Stephen of Vancouver are visit-
ing at the home of the former's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. Goresky.

4 Mrs, G. Black has gone to
Vancouver until after Easter to
be with her daughter, who as a
patient in a Vancouver Children’s
Hospital.

Mr, J. F. Killough left on
Monday for Kamloops where he
will attend a meeting of Inspec-
tors of Scalers.

Mrs, R. Hunter with Lor-
raine, Bruce and Joan were Nel-
son visitors on Monday. Mrs.
Gemmill accompanied them.

Mrs. Englund is a patient in
the Trail Tadanac Hospital.

Mrs. W. Easton, Regent of the
Lillian Killough Chapter, IODE
and Mrs. H. Hesketh, ticket con-

venor, were co-hostesses on Fri-

/
WEEK-END

SPECIAL

FIRESTONE

640 x 15 TUBELESS. 4 PLY

$29.80

P SPECIAL ..........:...... $20.98 |

> 760 x 15 4 PLY CONVENTIONAL

Castie

> SPECIAL ................. $24.98

AT THE

$34.15 3

Motors

CASTLEGAR
Hospital

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

day at a luncheon for the alx
who are
for the Crown on May Day.

Mrs, John Dunlop is a pa-
tient in the Trail Tadanac Hos-
pital,

In Trail last Saturday night
for the Celebrity Concert wére:
Mr. and Mrs, R. Rivers, Mr, and
Mrs, R. Whittaker, Mrs. R. West,
Mrs, M. Dalton, Miss C. Hogen-
doorn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Irwin,
Jackie and Joan of Rossland
visited at the home. of Mr, and
Mrs, J. R. Killough at the week-
end.

Mrs, L. Zinio,
Mrs, G. McPherson,

assisted by

Houston and Mrs, J. Gemmill,
Mrs. L. V. C

Kinnaird Korner

ie, Mrs, W, Fok and Mrs. Ron
Hawkins.

last Thursday night from a visit
to her parents in Kamloops,

Mrs. abe Feels and Mrs. I 4

Miss Oliphant will be’ mar-
ried April 20 ff Trail, °

Mrs. Jan ‘was call-
ed home to Enderby to attend the
funeral of her father.

Mr. and Mrs, P. Cheveldave,
left for Vancouver last. week to
visit their son and daughter-in-

Gb at the

ltormer's "owe on Wednesday
afternoon, when a farewell was
hela in honor of Mrs,. Doug
Bowell, The Bowells left that day
to make tHelr home in Trail,

law. Mrs. Ch

but Mr. Ct ve is
still at the coast.

Mr, and Mrs. Bertaroni ‘and
daughter spent the. weekend in
Grand Forks.

’ Mr. and Mrs, McPhee have
moved from Trail to Castlegar to

her senior dancers at a house

party on Friday . night. There
were 28 invited guests, including
two from. Trail. Throughout the
evening square dances, round
dances, games and a sing-song,
accompanied by Michael Killough
were enjoyed by the children.
The party came to a close with
the serving of hot dogs, pop, cake
and fruit salad.

Mr. and Mrs. Les Peterson
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L, A, Grunerud on
Tuesday.

Mrs, J. Gemmill and Mrs. W.
Easton leave on Friday for a
week in Victoria.

Mr. Ken Grunerud irom
Vancouver and Mr. Roy Englund
visited at the home of the form-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Grunerud last week.

Final ts were

go into 3} here.

Mrs, Russell Veregin left for
Vancouver on Tuesday to visit
her brother and sisterin-law.

Miss Florence Shukin from
Slocan Park is a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kani-,
gan.

The Soroptimists held: there
regular meeting last ‘Thursday,
and after the business portion of

saat, Mrs, A. Leveridge, Mrs. K.
Shirley and Mrs. J, Marcellus,
A-miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Shirley Oliphant,
‘was held at the nome of Mrs. A.
Culley, Seventeen guests enjoyed
compiling a book of pictures re-
presenting various “phases” of
the life of Shirley and Bob, also
present, These were given to the
future bride as a memento,
‘Winners of two contests were
Mrs, Idle and Mrs, H. Jack, Gifts
were presented East
basket and two tastefully decora-
ted cakes topped with Easter

the ting the film “P
Highway Route 93” was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Geo, Page tak-
ing the form of a pot-luck sup-
per.

Steve Liptack hooked onto
a big one at the weekend, His
catch was a 20 Ib. Dolly Varden
which measured 36” from nose
to tail.

Mr. and Mrs, Lyd “Mills of
Vancouver dpent a. week's visit
in Castlegar with Mrs. Mill's

made for the Easter Tea and Sale| 5,
to be held Saturday 13th in the
Twin Rivers Hall, from 2: 30° to
4:30 p.m, at the April meeting
of the. United Church W.A. The
members met at the Manse on
the 10th to press and price the
sewing. Convenors for the AOTS
Father and Son Supper are Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs, Santano, Mrs.

; Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Moore. ‘on their way home from
Banff-and Calgary, Alta, where
they had visited friends the week
before.

Deer Park Socials

Mrs, E. Williamson was
named as the delegate to attend
the West Rootenay District Wo-

Campbell and Mrs.
Mrs. Santano read a letter of
thanks from Mr. Tozer who sent
a lovely box of chocolates in ap-
preciation of the party put on in
his honor.

The Goodwill Circle will
meet at Mrs. Horning’s home on
Thursday, 18th April. The Rain-
bow Circle will meet at Mrs.
Walton’s home on the 24th of
April. Hostesses for the April

meeting. were Mrs. Morey, Mrs.
iat dle can mea

Annual General Meetings

FOR “ELECTION OF

TRUSTEES
Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957 at 8:00 P.M.
ELECTION OF ONE TRUSTEE FOR KINNAIRD

Castiens, Thursday, April 25, 1957
PARISH HALL AT 8:00 P.M.
ELECTION OF ONE TRUSTEE FOR CASTLEGAR

Robson, Friday, April 26, 1957

COMMUNITY HALL AT 8::00 P.M.
_ ELECTION OF ONE TRUSTEE TO REPRESENT THE

RURAL AREA

TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED TO A 3-YEAR TERM
QUALIFIED RATEPAYERS ENTITLED TO VOTE

men’s i to be
held at South ieee in May, at
the April meeting of the Deer
Park Women's Institute, A dona-
tion of $5 and a box of used
Christmas Cards was sent to the
Silver Birch School for Handi-
capped Child: Knitted

the table.
Assisting Mrs, Culley for the

evening were Mrs. I. Nordgren,

Mrs. R. Studinger, Mrs, J. Leck-

Noti

To All Interested:

or a Senior Citizen’s Club
A MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
ST. ALBAN’S PARISH HALL

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17

7:30 P.M,

LADIES’ CURLING CLUB
WIND UP SEASON
WITH POT-LUCE SUPPER

Members of the Ladies’
Curling Club wound up the sea-
son recently with a "“pot-luck”
supper,

Forty-five ladies ‘were pre-
sent and prizes went to the three
winning rinks.

These were Maizie Zinio's
Rink consisting of Grace Mc-
Phersen, Evelyn Clark and Alice
Mitchell; Ruby Atkinson’s Rink
with Mary Randall, Peg New-
man and Joyce-Aasland; and
Dorothy Martini’s rink, Sherrel

Walker.
During the evening a delici-
ous cake was raffled off, winner

ter|of the lucky ticket being Alice

Anderson.

' The’ date for the first fall
meeting was set for October 17,
at which time organizatidn for
the 1957-58 stasén will get under
way.

In The Formation

turned in by the members, these
are to be sent to Montreal where
they will be made up into blank-
ets. Resolutions favoring a facul-
ty of Dentistry at UBC; Electri-
cal Power fpr Deer Park and
Renata; and the road on to Edge-
wood were drafted at this meet-
ing. These resolutions are to be
presented at the cofnerence. Mrs.
F. Briggeman was the winner of
the contest, Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Wil-
liamson and co-hostess, Mrs. H.
Phelps.

Assistant Ranger and Mrs. G.
Benwell and daughter of Nelson
have arrived to take up residence
at the Ranger Station at Deer

son were recent visitors to Cast-
legar where they were the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Aasland, on
the ion of their ad:
ters first birthday. :
On a recent fishing trip, L.
Nyman of Rossland made a catch
of four Dolly Varden, the small-
est of which was over 8 pounds.
L. it also of
landed 3 Kamloops trout, the
largest weighing 12% pounds.
Mr. and Mrs..T. Allen of
Salmo spent the ona

for ‘Blankets for Hungary’ were | 3

AUTOMATIC

with the automatic wringer
and get your choice
of a ‘case of soap or
c stainless steel che
set
ALSO
DON’T MISS THE BARGAIN

“ON OUR FAIRBANKS-MORSE 9 CU. FT.

CASTLEGAR =
BUILDING SUPPLY: ‘STORE

Chromatic: Washer

aster

REFRIGERATOR

camping and fishing trip at Deer
Park,

Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Phelps,
and son Larry were weekend
visitors to Castlegar. -

G. Bate of Castlegar was a
recent visitor ‘at the Ranger Sta-
tion here.

Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Phelps and
children’ were recent visitors to
‘Trail. ‘
"_G, Dennis and Ed Brown of
Trail spent a few days fishing
around Deer Park and Broad-
water. They caught a total of 8
fish, weighing approximately 40
pounds; the largest was a 13%
pound Kamloops.

Mr, and Mrs. G. A. walker,
of Silverton arrived to spend a
few days ‘at their home here.

On a recent fishing trip ‘Mor-
ley Wilson and his brother-in-law
of Trail caught 4 Dolly, 3
weighed 5 pounds and the 4th was
a 4 pounder,

SETO CAFE

CONFECTIONERY
“The Best Place To Eat”

Large Tables For Family
or Parties

PHON!

-Leo Bosse

AUTHORIZED DEALER IN CASTLEGAR
SHORES CREDIT. JEWELERS _

E 2041

$1.00 DOWN ANI

NEVER A CHARGE FOR CREDIT

ID $1.00 A WEEK

Spee

— OPEN
DRESSING CASES from
TRAIN CASE from .
AEROPACK from

McBRINE LUGGAGE

FAMOUS

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’ 9 Sets to Choose

SPECIAL — 6 PIECE

Design and Colour

From in Beautiful

LUGGAGE SET $39.95

_ NEW SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS
HAS.JUST ARRIVED

Riley, Joy Saunders and Inez -
“would have been all but impos-

THURSDAY, APRIL’ 11, 1957

SUSUR ENN UR ENNIS

CASTLEGAR NEWS,

CASTLEGAR, B.C,

PAGE 5

-Litfle League

Organized

Little and Pony League ball
is poised for action now, with
practices scheduled to start about
the middle of the month, and
the regular schedule approxi-
mately May 1. It. is expected the
League will function during the
months of May and June, with a
competition to wind up the sea-
gon being held just prior to school
opening, _

Big news this year is the en-
try of several other organizations
to foster, coach and manage some
of the entries, Without this, it

sible to carry on the League.
‘Organizations who so fer have
expressed a willingness to par-
ticipate are: ‘The Knights of Py-
” Canadian

Play Soon

Ball Weil

tacted etheir membership,
ther matter iting re-

Forestry ‘Look-Out'
Mon on Duly May |

Now that warmer weather
has arrived, staff at the Castle-
gar Forest Ranger Station is busy
Preparing for the coming fire
season, There have been some

port back from these organiza-
tions is whether softball or base-
ball will be played, A meeting
of. Kiwanis and representatives
of some of the organizations re-
commended that the 2 League play
baseball,

Mrs, W.. Easton
To Represent 10DE
At Victoria

Six Princesses were named
for the May Day Celebratiun at
the monthly meeting of the Lil-
lian Killough Chapter IODE, held

Society, Kinnaird Firemen, Cast-
Jegar Firemen, Robson Recrea-
tion Soclety.

Finalization of plans in this
connection: await. reporting: back
by delegates from the above or-
ganizations after they had con-

day night ‘in the Twin Rivers
Hall. The young ladies concern-
ed are Faye Harmston, Kay Falle,
Betty Campbell, Jean Waterman,
Laverne Gleboff, Lillan Seman-
Voff.. Mr, E. McGauley'‘has consen-
ted to be guest speaker on. May
20, and Mr, E. Norris and Mr. H.

in in recent
weeks, with George York, who

Shower Hold For
April Bride-Elect

Miss Grace Hostetter, whose
marriage takes place April 20,
was honored at a “kitchen show-
er” on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs, and J. F. Killough.

The honoree received many
useful and attractive gifts which

has been 4 in C
the past.two years going to
Creston district,

Geoffrey Bate, Assistant
Ranger at Cranbrook last year
has arrived to fill the vacancy
left by Mr. York's move,

The new Assistant Ranger
going to Rossland will be Eric

eterson,’ who comes from: In-
vermere, and George

were p in a large pink
and white Easter Basket, arrang-
ed to give the appearance of be-
ing full of gaily colored Easter

District, which are Sentinel
Look-Out, Bulldog Look-Out, and
Old Glory Look-Out.

Also on the Ranger Station
staff at Castlegar are Ralph

of
Nelson will take up the duties
of Assistant Ranger at Deer
Park,

Forest Ranger Hugh Weod
says the “look-out” men will go
on duty at the first of May, at
the 3 look-out stations in the

Launch and

J. C. Killough, Dispatcher.
Ranger Woods also states
that sometime in June a “sup-
pression crew" will be formed at
the Castlegar Ranger Station,
which will be a crew kept on
hand at all times in readiness

Kinnaird Civil Defence
Commences Spring

Training Program
The Kinnaird Civil Defence

Pitts, will act as Parade hal

—_f

and nent of
the Float will be under the diree-

SALIKEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Saliken, Castlegar, April
7, a daughter. :

GETO — To Mr. and Mrs.
honed Seto, Castlegar, a daugh-

POSOrr — To Mr, and Mrs:
John Popoff, Brilliant, a son.
HARSHENIN — To Mr. and Mrs.

Steve MHarshenin, Brilliant, a

| hospital equipmt., ‘books that are
. | printed. in Braille for the blind,

Best Bet for Spring!
The New NEAT PATTERNS
by Tip Top Tailors

from measles .had been sent

tion of Mrs. West, Mrs, Peder-
sen, Mrs. Killough . and Mrs.
Zinio. {

The Regent, Mrs, W. Easton,
will represent the Lillfan Kil-
lough Chapter at the IODE Pro-
vinclal ‘Annual Meeting which
will be’ held in Victoria from
April 15 to 17. Mrs. F. E, Dow-
dall, councillor for the National
Chapter will represent the Lil-
lian Killough Chapter at the Na-
tional Annual Meeting to be held
May 25 to 29 in Vancouver.

Three new members weré
welcomed into the chapter, Mrs.
M. Woolverton, daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Killough, Mrs. J. F. Kil-
lough and Mrs, F. A. Hostetter.

Mrs, Easton, in charge of
Welfare reported that two food
parcels and some baby ciothes
had been distributed in the past
month,

Three members . suffering
cards, by Mrs, R.. Rivers.

“Mrs, R. Whittaker read an
interesting and amusing article
on the work done by the IODE
across Canada. Last year $100,-
0Q0:.had=gone’ to Institutions for

ete. Another $100,000 -had been
used for clothing and bedding for
persons in Europe and Asia while
needy Canadians and displaced
approximately a- quarter of a
million dollars was spent .an-
nually on education.’

The Secretary, Mrs. R. West
was requested to send a letter of

The lustre look. k Tip

Top's British fabrics for Spring

with subdued pattems, subtle

stripes, Muted Glens and
gbones . . .

See these ey hit

to Mrs. M, Mac-
Pherson and Judy Whittaker,
who will attend the Guide Camp
in Doe Lake this summer. It was
decided to give a donation of $5

Plause winning fabrics today.
We'll be hoppy 0 | to take your

Judy’s
The meeting closed with th

suit with. the Ivy League i in-
laence,

TAILORED-T0-YOUR-MEASURE
Leer prerer

Leitner's

BIG. MONEY

tiring of the flag and the host-

esses, Mrs. Goresk, Mrs. Gem-

mill and Mrs, Brookes served
to the 18

present,

_ Cheques cashed against in-

new high record’ total of #108,-

541,032,000 in Canada in 1955.

GET WEW WALL BEAUTY

WEST'S _

with ‘SUPER ,

Gui RICH AS VELV

TOUGH AS aueBERt

super WASHABLE

super DURABLE

whe best

rubbor-base neint on the market!

FROM

$2.60 or. — oe 60 GAL

ET.

has its
regular spring training course,
and the Rescue division will be
ing for the
to be hela later in the year.

These competitions will be
*| inter-area, with eliminations be-
ing held until the final winners
enter the Provincial. Competi-
tions.

Training courses will follow
much the same line as last year,
with rescue work of all types be-
ing ‘carried out, different meth-
ods of lowering stretchers from
the roofs being one of the most
interesting features.

The instruction is given on
Tuesday nights at the Kinnaird
school and Instructor is H. ‘Red’
Warner of Kinnaird. Steve Jan-
kola is in charge of the Civil
Defence group.and is assisted by
Wilg Leduc, who states the or-
ganization would welcome volun-
teers who would like to take part
in the exercises.

The Corps has quite an
amount of _ equipment and gear
for these’ exercises, including

equipment, and of course, the
Civil Defense truck which is
equipped with an auxiliary light-
ing plant for use in emergencies,

Exercises during the compe-
titions .will probably take the
form of a mock “disaster”, which
would be in the form of a major:
accident, and subsequent rescue
of ‘the “victims”. Mr. Leduc

fore June or July. .

ropes, chain blocks, fire’ fighting |-

thought jit unlikely any large!

for ies during the fire
season, .

Eggs, and when the eggs * were! were played, one in particular
lifted off the gifts were revealed|being “A fruit and vegetable
beneath, romance”, in which the players
Each guest was requested to filled in spaces left blank in a
write out a favorite recipe on a'story with appropriate names of
small card, and a filing box for, fruits or vegetables. ©
the recipes was provided, so that | Miss Hostetter was assisted
the new bride might have these. in opening her gifts by her
recipes as mementoes of her| mother, Mrs, F. A. Hostetter, af-
friends, in years to come. ter which a delicious lunch was
A number of party games ; served by the hostess,

NOTICE

S281

CASTLEGAR BICYCLE SHOP

d

now available:

A Spring Treat for Your Enjoyment.

in the Kootenays to Ki

by

y tastes.

Interior Breweries Limited

scale exercise would be held be-!

This adverti:

Yt is not

- Brewers of

COLUMBIA ‘BEER * COLUMBIA CREAM STOUT
, FERNIE BEER x KOOTENAY PALE ALE

bliched

y the Liquor Control Board

or by the FGoverament or Blak PEs lumbia. ;

The Coptaln fs saving fo equip

a home workshop.

Both have a
‘bank account ~ and

a purpose for saving

The First Officer is saving
for his marriage,

They work as a team, yet each has his own
reason for saving, his own dollar objective,

his own pace in achieving it.

A bank account takes care of every type of
saving need. You can start with-any amount
you wish, add to it at any time you choose,
keep on as long as you like. :

Last year almost 500,000 new deposit accounts
were opened with the chartered banks, making
a total of nearly 10,500,000. The owners of
these accounts know. that a bank account
offers the simplest, safest, most convenieat
means of ding and lating funds,

Save at a bank — millions dot

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