CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 15, 1959

WINTER

IS AROUND THE CORNER
Be Prepared With

Make Your Own Storm Doors |
Save t4O/Le"F ue.
Tack On or

Yi F

Ure

WIN DOW

MATERIALS|
36” wide . 33c ft.
48" wide ae ft
ALSO

TUCK TAPE 75’
por +r erinoOw KITS
3 x 6’...

MITCHELL

SUPPLY LTD.
Open ™""'svs Till 9 0.

Renata ta Tiding

Mrs, Warkentin
Recent visitors to her mo-
ther's hume, Mrs. Henry Funk,
i son and diugh-

returned
» Van-

Kinnaird Social Notes

Mrs. Kaufman, Phone 5488

A recent visitor at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, D. A. McIntosh
was Mrs. Thomas Oliver, who, as
Miss Thelma McLean, worked as
Presbyterian Deaconess in Kin-
naird in the summer of 1950.
Since then she has spent six years

Mr, and Mrs. Win. Haegedorn
ant tamiuy recently staying in
Kiolo at the home of Mrs, Hacg-
edorn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
D, B, Cowan, spent the holiday
weekend here.

. Miss Lorraine Fladager re-
tuened from the Castlegar hos-
pital where she was a patient for
a few days.

Isane Penner, employed at
Nakuzp, visited his family over
the weekend,

Miss Sheila Hale of Creston
visited her mother Mrs. W. H.

* : Hale on Thanksgiving.
$1.49

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leslie of
Nelson were guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Relmer on

fe 'Thanksglving.

Others home for the holiday
weekend were Matt Rohn, sta-
tioned at Kaslo with the B.C
Forestry and Jack Hansen sta-
tioned at Cranbrook.

Miss Rose Eagles and Ray
McLean and family all of Robson,
stayed at their Renata home over
the weekend.

Jack. *

them your portrait.

PHONE 33811

your Porirait!

EVERYBODY WANTS A PORTRAIT -

OF SOMEGNE * ‘
Dad, for insia .ce,
of his family for his desk, a picture
of Mom ‘o take with him on his trips,

wallet size prints when he wants to
brag about his family,

Mom wants a nisture of Dad, of the
family, of the children as they grow.

And of course Jack warits a picture
of Jill, and Jill wants a picture of

Make everybody happy’. . .
of our portrait gift certificates . .

STOP IN FOR YOUR PORTRAIT . .. SOON

PETTITT.

wanes a portrait

give each of “hem one
. when you give

PHOTOS

CASTLEGAR

as a ‘y in Northern In-
dia, where she was married in
1956, During the early months of
their furlough last winter, Mr.
Oliver died in Ireland, and she
Has continued the speaking tour
alone. While here she addressed
the Presbyterian Young People
and also a special Sunday even-
Ing service. in Grace Presbyter-
jan Church, Kinnaird, showing
slides of Indian life, She is now
on her way back to Ireland where
she will hold a six-week series of
mectings which had been planned
for Mr. Oliver, before returning
to India in January.

Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Briggeman from
Thursday to Monday was Mr.
Brigeemans. mother, Mrs. Laura

Klit of Rivervale, Mrs,
Webster and Mrs. J. Webster of
Robson, Mrs, R, Webster of Slo-
can City, Mrs, F. Jackson, Mrs.
R. Dahlin, Mrs. P, Kazakoff, Mrs.
C. Geisler, Miss Sharon Bodalley
and Miss Dollie Fife of Nelson,
Mrs, Lloyd Bignell, Mrs. J, Hen-
dricks and Mrs. D. Persacco of
Robson, Gifts were presented in
a decorated basket followed by
a delicious lunch.

Recently, a special meeting

to hear Miss Nellie Smith from
the head office of the Women's
Missionary Society in Toronto.
Miss Smith is on an extended
tour throughout the Dominion to
meet with all women's groups.
She had just completed a tour of
northern. Saskatchewan and Al-
berta, including the Peace River
district and White Horse in the
Yukon, and on leaving here was
heading for Kitimat and other
north and central points in B.C.
Havng been in the head office
continually since 1925, she has a
first hand of the Mis-

Trail
by Mrs. M. Briggeman of Gold
Creek, Montana. Mrs. M. Brigge-

sionary work of the Presbyterian
Women and her address was
most and °

man will be visiting
here for some time. She is a
great aunt of Mr. Biggeman's.

i the T ivi

al.
Visiting the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A.:H, Hominiuk over the

weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom: Fourt, were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Wilson and family of
Kimberley. Other visitors at the
Fourt home on the weekend were
Rev. Father Thomas Aquinas of
Notre Dame College_in Nelson
accompanied by the Fourt’s ne-
phew, Eric Buckley, also of Nel-
son.

Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Jake Hendricks on
‘Thanksgiying day were Mr. and
Mrs, George Paxton and family
of Nelson, Sunday visitors at the
Hendrick home were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Molloy. and, children
recently of Balfour, The Molloys
are planning to make their home
in Nelson.

Friends of Mr, and Mrs, Jim
Melrose will regret to learn of
the severe injuries sustained by
Mr. Melrose when he fell from a
ladder while repairing the fam-
ily cottage at Christina Lake. Mr.
Melrose was ‘taken to Grand
Forks hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. A, Lambert and
their daughter Maureen spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in ’Spo-
kane visiting thelr son Pat who
sis attending “viniversity there.
The Lamberts also visited in
Creston for a few days early Jast
week. :

Friends of Miss Marie Pat-
ton enjoyed a bridal shower in

her honor when Mrs. Barton
Brown, Mrs. E. Lucas and Mrs.
F. Warner entertained on Fri-
day evening at the Brown home.
Miss Patton was presented a cor-
sage followed by a fun: filled ev-
enging of games in which two
first prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Keith Patton, a’second prize went,
to’ Miss Yvonne Patton, two con-
solaton prizes went to Miss Laur-
ene “Bytrom and Miss Patton.
Other invited“ guests included
Mrs, G. Stevenson of Trail, Mrs.
L, Paqualotto of Trail, Mrs. J.

BIRTHS

NEWPELD — To Mr. and Mrs.
John Newfeld of Renata, Oct. 10,
a, daughter.

DYSON — To Mr, and Mrs. Ken-
neth Dyson of Castlegar, Oct, 11,
a daughter.

YORK — To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
W. York ofr Kinnaird, Oct. 11, a
son.

GRUNERUD — To Mr, and Mrs.
Edward A. Grunerud, Oct. 12, a

son.

LEG OF PORK, fresh, th. .......-
BLADE ROAST BEEF, blade removed, ih, ......... 55¢
GUT GREEN BEANS, § fins, ............2.+-205 990
STRAWBERRY JAM, Nabob, 48 02.,.......:...... 996
CARNATION MILK POWDER, 12 qt. size, ......... 99¢

58s

Trischuck’s

KINNAIRD,

B.C.”

long was Mr, Bill Kuz-
yk from Vancouver.
Visiting in Creston. for
Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs,
. Eldridge at the home of Mrs,
’s sister and broth
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston and
family.

the long

Frank | fi

of Presbyterian Women was held |

CUT RATE

KINNAIRD, B.C.

MENU STRETCHERS

FLOUR, ROBIN HOOD, 25 ths.,..............05. $1.49

‘POTATOES, GRAND FORKS GEMS, 100 Ibs, ...... $2.99

ONIONS, OKANAGAN Nol., 50 Ibs, ............. $2.59

TOMATO SOUP, AYLMER, 4 tins, ..............-. 49¢

BEANS & PORK, BETTER BUY, 4 Tins, ...........- 59c

with Mrs. N. Kuryluk were’ her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Lew Glendinning of Field,
B.C; her son Henry and Mrs,
Kuryluk of Calgary, and a daugh-
ter Mary Lou, also of Calgary,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and
family of Invermere spent the
long weekend here as the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Roberts
and family and visiting the A.
Murray family. Mrs. Reid is a
sister of Mrs, Roberts and Mrs.
Murray,

Kenny .Robert spent the
weekend on a hunting trip in the
‘Creston district with his uncle,
Jack Keller of Salmo.

Gudsts at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, W.,K. Fox for Thanks-
giving were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Armstrong, their children, Wen-
dy and Brent of West. Vancou-
ver and Mr. and Mrs, Allen
Broom, Helen and Jim of Trail.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawkins
spent the weekend in Vancouver,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Fox and family,

Mr, and Mrs. Sam Muirhead
are back from a trip to Trout
Lake..The fishing trip was a
Pleasant ending to their vacation
which took them to Seattle for
two days, then on to

FRUIT COBBLERS, MONARCH ASST. pkg. ......... 19¢

MILK CARNATION, 6 tins, ......... . 99

TOMATO JUIGE, HEINZ, 48 02., 2tins, ............ 15¢

CHICKENS, ROASTING FRESH, Ib., .. - 49

OGILVIE OATS, CHINAWARE, pkg. ........-.-..-. 596

GRAHAM WAFERS, WESTONS, I Ib. pkg. ......... 29¢

MARSHMALLOWS, FicCORMICKS, | Ib. pkg., ....

to visit their daughter Donna and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. F,
Sine.

Ranch-Owners
Use Bright Signs
To Guide Hunters

COloreu signs ior we guid.
ance of nunters during the hunt-
ing season nave ogen erecteu vy
some ranch-owners in Bw. . +

All members of te 5.C. Beet
Catue Growers’ Association cah
ootain the sigaus wnicn must bear
tue Signatur or tne Jand-owner,

‘ane Y- xX Lltucn signs are
. made of colored encdboard and

bear black printing, A reu sign
indicates no shooting; a yellow

PROCTER AND GAMBLE PRODUCTS
SPECIAL

SALE

SPECIAL

: BATH

4 REG.
ALL COLOURS

COMET

BLEACHES OUT STAINS cS

- 9

with
3 and green — shooting per
iniited.

The Association has also sub-.|
mitted a brief to the. provincial
government on the .question of,
providing access through private
Property to Crown lands beyond,
for sportsmen wishing to hunt on
government property.

It 1s accepted by the assoc-
jation that the public should have
access to unimproved and unali-
enated Crown lands but there are

in which pi
ed land forms an effective bar-
rier to sportsmen’ and. others
seeking to reach such land. .°

The association submits that
in such cases clearly defined ac-
cess in the form of .roads -or
trails should be developed in such
@ way as not to be harmful or
detrimental to the use of the
Jand by the owner.

To protect the land-owner,
official signs would need to be
erected at ‘the entrances to
rights-of-way, informing users
that to go off the limits of the
pathway would: be, trespassing
on a Drlvate Property.

Some | government~ depart
ment would have to ‘undertake
and

SPECIAL

SPECIAL

SPECIAL.

SPIC: SPAN

ONCE OVER - WORK’S OVER

CHEER

WASHES WHITEST

CRISCO_

_CANADA’S FINEST SHORTENING

LOOK FOR OUR DISPLAY (OF THESE BRANDS
Phi THE WHALE: Coe ON THE PACKAGE

39

for

maintenance of any necessary
works, the cattle owers contend.
It is the association’s understand
ing that under the law of labiilty’

any culvert or cattle guard on
private land which may give way
under use and cause any accident
renders the land-owner.or lessee

Jilable to an getion for damages, |

STORE HOURS
‘TUES. to Sat. 9. to 9
MON. 9 to 12 NOON :

WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES

PHONE 3261.
FREE DELIVERY

| Rogers Pass.

Avalanche

(continued from page one) ;

elple to concrete tank traps
used in World War Hi.
‘These mounds will have hel-
ghts averaging 25 feet and a dis-
‘tance from one. to the other of
! "75 fect. The general idea is that
the snowslide will break up when
it hits the mounds and be stop-

ed there before reaching the :

higway.
For a similar reason benches
} are also constructed in the aval-
anche path. Approximately 200
feet from the highway. The ben-
ches are 75 feet to 90 fect wide
and have to be cleared of snow
after each big snowfall or aval-
anche, é

A bulldozer pushes the snow
to form huge dams at the edge of
the bench, thus further improv.
ing the effect of the bench.

Some avalanches are caused
by the snow building up to dan.
gerous proportions in the trig-
Ger zone, that is, the area whera
it starts, This accumulation
may take soveral days with
snowfall and strong winds, be
fore sliding.

By. closely observing the
snow cover and the weather this
situation can be recognized and
forestalled by an artificial release
system.

The explosion of a shell fired
from artillery pieces or mortars

Bis used to trigger the avalanche.
During the shooting the highway
is closed to traffic and when the
avalanche has deposited snow on
the highway, snow clearing op-
erations start immediately.

Experiments in the control-

Bled release of avalanches by mor-
tar have been carried out by de-
velopment engineering in Haison
with the department of Northern
Affairs, the CPR and Canadian
Army.

Avalanches that do not come
down every winter may not re-
quire expensively bullt snow-
sheds. I¢ it is not possible to
stabilize by. mortar fire, the
highway may have to be closed
when the avalanche hazard rea-
ches its peak.

During the winter, continu-

mous studies of the snow cover on
the ground and the weather, par-
ticularly snowfall, wind and tem-
peratures are made. These obser-
vations assist the fore-

for her reducing couch also.

ROCK-A-BYE BABY

Little Scott Doggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doggart
of Toronto is happy in this new magle cradle. A smooth
ning motor is under the cradle. Mrs. Dozrart can use the unit

run.

A pantry shower for Mrs. R.
H. Ragg, wife of the new Angli-
can church minister, was held
last Thursday by the women of
the three District Anglican par-
ishes.

Bight members from Kin-
naird, 10 from Robson, four from
St, Albah’s Evening Guild, Mrs.
Ragg and Mrs. Dubonnet, ano-
ther newcomer, and 18 St, .Al-
ban’s WA members, attended the
shower. -

Mrs, C, Petts, president of
the WA opened the meeting with

Measures put into operation.
With pyatencne hazard five

casters to assess the hazard for
leach day,

Five degrees of avalanche ha-
ardSave been The

even

may occur and the. ‘highway will
have to be closed until this dan-
ger period has passed. Fortun-
ately with hazard five

IhighWay. will be protected from
avalanches which usually occur
within’'hazard degree one to

es of hazard four-the

are not more fegpent than once
in 20 years
During the remaining win-
ters before the opening an the
highway, snow - observations
will be taken and the avalan-
che hazard established every
day as if the highway were in

WE BUY
‘POP & BEER BOTTLES
A. FIRMINO
76 Maple St, Castlegar

With this preliminary work
enough information will be ga-
thered to ensure that when the
highway is opened for traffic,
avalanche hazards may be pre-
dicted accurately and motorists
may travel with-safety over the
highway at any time of the year.
— Journal of Commerce Weekly.

DONATIONS OF FRUIT & VEGETABLES
TO THE HOSPITAL

Mr. Pete-Rezansoff has arranged for a truck to leave
Tarry’s tomorroow morning, Friday, October 16, which will
plok up any fruit and vegetables or other donations of food

for the Hospital.

Anyone wishing the truck to call should leave word for
Ir, Rezansoff at the Thrums Post Office.

TURKEY

BIN

OCT. 24.8 P.M.
UPPER BENCH SCHOOL

KINNAERD

20 GAMESFOR $1.00

P SPONSORED BY -THE KINNAIRD C.W.L.-

GO.

District Anglican Women
Hold Large Paniry Shower

a devotional period during which
the WA hynin, “The Love, of
Crist Constraineth,” was sung,
with Mrs. F, A. Hostetter at the
Piano.

All present were welcomed
by Mrs. Petts who asked Mrs, C.
Phillips of Kinnaird, Mrs. H. Hy-

son of Robson and Mrs. Frank.|

Woodrow of the Evening Guild
to introduce their members, who
rose as each name was called,
as did the St. Alban's WA mem-
bers when the roll was cat

Robson Socials

Mrs, If, Johnson, Phone 5165

Miss Dawn Waldie, who is
attending UBC, was the guest of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. ‘T.
Waldie, for the long weekend.

‘Miss Marjorie Wright, who
is on the teaching staff of the

y school in C.
enroute to her parents home in
Trail, called on Mr. and Mrs, H,
Johnson Friday evening, when
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wright motored out to Robson to
take her into Trail.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs, J,
Raine for the long weekend was
their daughter Miss Mildred
Raine and her friend Miss Pam
Orr, both are on the teaching
staff of the Jaffary school, Also
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raine are
their three granddaughters of
Trail.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A,
Smecher over the long weekend
was thelr son-in-law and daughter
Mv. and Mrs, A, Nixon of Kim-
berley,
+ Kelth Waldie, who was holi-
daying- at coastal and U.S. points,
returned home Monday.

Mrs, Dj; Magee Ieft Friday
for Seattle where she Will visit
her in-law and and

‘Castlegar I

Hu.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 15, 1959

PP

Mrs, Jerome, Phone 6661

Miss Catherine Pellegrin and
Arvi’ Pellegrin were home visit-
ing their mother who has been a|
patient in the hospital.

Mr, and Mrs, R. A. D. West
were in Nelson Saturday to at-
tend the funeral of Mr. West's
sister-in-law, ‘Mrs, T. West of
Willow Point,

Miss Lorraine Schwartzen-
hauer who is attending Notre
Dame College in Nelson, spent
Thanksgiving weekend-with her
mother,

Mr. R. N. Dorman has re-
turned home from the Castlegar
hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hingley
returned home from _holldays
which took them to Vancouver
returning by way of Spokane,
Wash.

Messrs, Joe Thiel, I. Hart-
son, L, Morey left last Friday on
a hunting trip.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I. Camp-
bell and family of Kelowna spent
the Thanksgiving weekend at
the home of Mrs. Campbell’s

family, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Moat.

Lloyd J. Stadler of the Cas-
tlegar News staff, accompanied
by his sister Judith, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in Creston
visiting with “friends and rela-
tives,

Sunday guests at the home
of Mr, ‘and Mrs. A. Smecher
were the latter's mother and si.
ter, Mrs. M. Franko and daugh-
ter Linda Franko of Trail.

: Mrs. S. Gavrilik of Trail is
visiting Mrs. D. Gavrilik for a
few days.

Violet Gorkoff is a patient
in the Castlegar and District Hos-
pital.

Mr. P. Larocque of Renata
spent a few days visiting with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Adshead, returning
to his home Friday.

Deer Park Socials.

Mrs. Williamson

Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Jamieson
had as their guest over the holi-

F the bi
tion of the meeting, Mrs. Peits
asked. Mrs. Phillips. to come for-
ward id make the presentation of
the pantry shower gifts to Mrs.
Ragg.

Jars of canned fruit, jellies

}and other good things had been

‘arranged on shelves which pre-
sented a very attractive appear-
ance when Mrs, Petts drew back
the curtains. behind which the
goods had been hidden.

Mrs. Ragg expressed her
aratetul thanks. Mrs. Petts clos-

ed the meeting with a prayer.
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved by ladies from Robson, Kin-
naird and by St. Alban's WA
members, Mrs. C, H. King, Mrs.
J. Toogood and Mrs. H. West-
wood.

yr. | day their Bar-

ry Jamieson, who is attending
Notre Dame College at Nelson.

Rev, and.Mrs. H. Pratt and
daughter Susan of Castlegar were
the recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs., F. Briggeman.

.. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Walker of
Silverton spent the holiday’ week-
end at their home in Deer Park.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Briggeman
returned after spending a few
days in Trail where they_were
the guests of their sister-in law,
Mrs, we V. Briggeman.

slie was the guest

ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
ies “L. V, Campbell.

SOON

BOB’

" — PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIL., - SAT., -

“ALL = WORKMEN.
LIKE TQ USE

Ready-Mix
CONCRETE

IT’S SO CONVENIENT — NO FUSS —'NO MUSS
— WE DELIVER IT RIGHT TO THE JOB YOU
ARE DOING. :

Phone Castlegar 9921
or Trail 2054 collect for

service.

McGAULEY

READY - MiX

b ¥: : ais:
TTT
=

Pay'n
Takit

TUES., - WED. —

BUYS 70 CHEER ABOUT!

MEAT BALLS, fraser farm, 2 tins, .........
-PURE PLUM JAM, 4 Ib. tins, . .

COTTAGE CHEEZE, fraser valley, . : eid &AateS 19¢ each

MARGARINE

. “Good - Luck Brand”

2 LBS, ..:..

HURACLE WHIP

“Kraft 32 oz. Jars”

wees. 596. 59c Each

of Me “and Mrs. C. T.
enroute to his home in Nelson,
from Renata where he spent the
weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lampard
were recent visitors to Castlegar.

Give a fast, 3
insulated,

with -

insulating panels,

professional- Joking
finish to your walls

DONNACONA.

WALL PANELS

Big, handsome 4" x 7’, 4° x 8, 4! x 9! and 4’ x 10,
panels 7

flash edges for a fast, smooth; flat finish.
easy to install, kilned, omEee wood fibre »

OGLOW

BROS. "BUILDING & SUPPLY co. LTD.
‘PHONE 3351

TUNA FISH, Biue Pacific, 6 oz. tins, 3 for......... 492
GIANT FAB, free 63c Tooth Paste, .... seeeeeeeees 91
IGE GREAM, 1/2 gallons, asst, flavors, ........----

FRESH SALMC' &
SMOKED CCD &
FRESH HALIBUT

PICNIC SHOULDERS,

“Unions

Lb. :.......

LITTLE PIGS
21 ihs.,, .....

Fresh Style”

BOWING BEEF
Sihsy........ $1.00

SAUSAGES
ween ees BOS

EVISG. FOW!.

— Grade A —

ONLY ........396 Ih.

COOKED AMS

“Gainers Superior”

ONLY, .........-.. 56e tb.

COFFEE.

ROOSTER
BRAND

Ib 69c

SHOP HERE! FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE

— “We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity” —