10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1961 SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING Rev. Prait Shows N.Z. Slides Rev. H. R, Pratt gave an inter- esting talk on New Zenland-ilus- trated with slides to the Senior Oi- tizens last Friday evening. NEWSPAPER - ADS DIG UP Mr, Pratt having been. born fh, New Zealand, was quite at-home with his subject, ‘The first alide showed an Ocean Liner crossing the Pacific. It stop- ped at the Fiji Islands where visi- tors are welcomed .by music, The music was provided by a strong, well built, handsome group of is— landers, In New Zealand: the slides showed the native Maori, a. fine in- telligent race of people, skilled in various arts of weaving and wood carving. Weaving was often done with feathers and robes and rugs were made, A special tree Is: called the ‘onrtatmas Tree” because tt blooms at Christmas, which is summer in Now, Zealand. ‘The scenery is wonderful, : 1 One - special point of interest is the hot springs, where cooking and washing are done, ‘There’ are lofty . mountains, beautiful ° plains and beaches. A few slides showed Points “of “of interest ‘in B.C,, Lake Loulie, Lake Moraine; Grey Creek and Castlegar. These last .ones’. showed the magnificent scenery of Canada not surpassed anywhere in the world. A hearty vote of thanks. was voted to Rev. Pratt i his splendid entertainment, , , Deer Par k Socials IODE-Sponsored Art Show Sat. Termed Success ve The Lillan Killough Chapter |, of the JODE sponsored an art show on Saturday: in St, Alban’s Parish > Mra.-J.Killough, regent, wel- comed the’ guests during the after- noon and. Mrs. I. Zinio lst vice- regent welcomed the guests during the evening, ‘There - were " about: 40 pletures all the work. of Alec Garner of Procter, ‘There were soiie beautiful scenic views of the Kootenays done in: oils, also,a few portraits’.and other scenic.: views, The pictures were véry well admired by all those who attended. +. The members of the TODE ee ved refreshments and during thi Mrs. C. T. Williamson * Mrs, O, D'Andrea was the hos- tess at the May meeting of the Deer Park Women's Institute, The meeting was attended by 10 mem- bers and one visitor. ‘Mrs. ©. Phelps, a former mem- ber, was welcomed back to the In- stitute, A report on the District which was held at Slo- new Pussyfoots Scientifically desigiied by SAVAGE for baby's first steps New Pussyfoot shoes by Savage are ideal in every ay, for baby feet. They encour- age healthful development, ° sssure Protection and com- fo are specially ed for, easy dressing. k these features: ' -” : Support: where. support » is need oft aie leathers ‘comy moccasin toes ?: pecial tongue opening lown to toe for easy dressin; © Foam Icather soles’ # Light, non-slip heel Correct fitting is particularly importantan weare pleased to tke the extra time and | care required to assure your baby's first shoes are right, Maddocks can City was given by the delegate, Mrs, Smith, and the other members who attended, These were Mrs. A. Kent, Mrs. H. Mottershead, Mrs. D'Andrea and Mrs. H. Coleman, A donation of $5 was voted to the “Shower of Dimes,” and the secretary waa asked to write to the Childrens’ Hospitel in Vancouver for information’ about adopting a Mrs. Donnan Amuses WA With Report The regular meeting of St, Al- ban’s WA was held in the Parish Hall with 15 members and three vi- aitors present, The meeting was op- ened with the WA prayer led by the president, Mrs, J, Toogood, followed by all- joining In the singing of a youngster In the hospital. Final plans were made for the dance to be held May 27, These included the purchase of a 20- Pound turkey. whichis to be the Prize in a contest, Convenora were elected for the clean-up, coffee, re- freshment, contest and, door com- mittees, Mrs, H, Coleman won the door prize and Mrs. Smith was the re- cipient of a “Mothers Day” gift, ‘The June meeting will be held. at the home of Mrs, A. Mackereth at Broadwater. : ese A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mre, P, Brig- geman when members of the Wo- men's Institute met at her home for a ‘Surprise’ tea, ‘Mr. and Mrs. 8, Dewls and children Donna and Bobby of Rob- son were Sunday visitors to Deer |- Park. ‘ Fowler Says Hope of Bus Service Dims ‘The possibility of.’ ‘bus service Kinnaird between Robson-Castlegar-. is non-existent unless 2 method is and ee those pour ing tea were Mrs. ©, _ INCOME TAX ACCOUNTING SERVICE For Every Type ‘of Business| .-G, ECCLES Public ‘Accountant : 1186: CEDAR‘AVE, — ~ TRAIL PHONE - TRAIL 3326 ENKO & CO. FRYING CHICKENS,’ cut up in trays, Ib.,.:... BEEF POT ROASTS, blade or . ound, bone, ee 49c ? -WIENERS, ‘Ist grade, 2 Ibs. |, 79¢ BACON, Shamrock, ‘1st grades T Ib, cello. pkg. ....... le WATERMELON, Ib., Don't Miss our RED & WHITE SALE effective! ‘until A bins 20th . STOCK UP FOR THE LONG: ‘WEEKEND : Arnels: Dan: River, Cottons, etc. Indies sizes 10 to 20.& 18 and half to 24 and: half -48 to 52 | $7.50 to $14.95 PETIT ‘SIZE DRESSES for Junior ; Miss sizes 10 to 14 $5.95 & $7.95. SEAMLESS MESH | NYLONS ‘: Summershades TBe | Fr. PLAYTEX GIRDLES” for perfect fit-- 7 way stretch do not:roll or ride up - eétton, ‘cool. $7.95 each. Steel Too SAFETY SHOES ‘by PARIS =" " oxfords or boots Children’s SANDALS - in white, cottonwood, red ee 6 tg et te 28 | . $3.98 and: ‘$4.20 _ BOY'S RUNNING SHOES white or’ black PROVENCTAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, B, , ! SE REE Bi/s24>> ‘Published E Every Thureday ¢ es 4 Prossroads of the-Kootenays” jt) CASTLEGAR BRITISH “COLUMBIA, I RURSDAY, MAY. 25, 1961 Pes ‘between 2 pam.’and 6.p. : | book, hymn, : The members all joined in welcome to the visitors with handshake, A chapter of the study “Towards: the Centre," ‘was read by Mrs. W. E. MacCabe. This was a very interesting chapter, ‘Ways and means of raising. mo- ney were discussed. It was decided to have a “Bring-and Buy” table at the June meeting. which will discovered for conducting a proper a1 survey in the area to see how well a] bus service would be patronized, Gubert Fowler, head of a ‘commit- tee to look into the situation, ‘re- Ported ‘to the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce last week, Chamber president Ron Min- nion commented that :the service “doesn’t look Ikea paying Propos- be | ition” .. | "WHITE STAG LINE Mix and Match outfits in the best colour, fabrics and styles, and : quality. the ..greatest in held at the home of Mrs, F. Gib- son, Mrs. Donnan, who was the WA delegate to the annual meeting held at Summerland, gave her report, This proved to be a’ very interest- ing and informative report with some very amusing and interesting side lines which caused much mer- riment, ‘The business of the evening be- Sees Pass Resolutions Of Interest to ‘Area A resolution proposed by the PEDAL PUSHERS, 10-118 .. = $5. 95 SKIRTS | . $5.95 SKIRTS, printed and plain 5 SHORTS .* $4.95 PAE See TOM ‘BOY. T-SHIRTS three ‘quarter : sleeve: : _ Printed and stripes “ {n appHed sclence architecture, law, ing concluded the. meeting was closed with all repeating the “Lord's refreshments Were sctrved' by the hostesses, ‘Mrs. J, Toogood and Mrs. B, Trussler. Prayer." ‘Delicious Pa STLEGAR DRUG Castlegar Chamber of Commerce at the Nakusp meeting of the Assoc- jated Chambers of Commerce of Southeastern B.C. calling for a» vo- cation training school in the Koo~- tenays, was passed with minor iges it was reported at the lo- cal Chamber's meeting last week. Another motion of interest to the Castlegar Disrict that passed, it was reported, called’ for improve- ments to buildings equipment and runways at the Castlegar and Cran- brook airports, . ETT TT PUBLIC NOTICE. ANNUAL PRINT SALE: 122 Thursday, . June.. Ist,- 230, to 430 pm. at Robson Hall. Bake table and , fish pond, Robson, Evening Group: VICTORIA DAY: Holiday, Monday, 22 May. En- joy yourself BUT drive care- fully. The life you save aed be our customer's, FREE! . : z ‘This space ts free for service clubs, ‘women’s . auxillarics, non-profit organizations and ouvoralty Projects. Ph, 3401, SMITH'S. a BIRTHS AN ‘sso. AUTOMATIC: ‘FURNACE, FOR.ONLY. $10.00 > AMONTH cau HEATING ‘EQUIPMENT DEALER McLEOD +: To Mr. and. Mrs. Frank McLeod of Kinhaird, May 12, a) daughter,’ FERGUSON — To ..Mr and Mrs, Barry Ferguson of Castlegar, eet sees a daughter. [GNANO — Ho Mr. and Mra, vince Antignano of Castle- gar, May 15,8 son: - SHELFO: — To Mr,“and Mrs. Andy Shelfontiak of Kinnaird, May 16, @'son. —To and Mrs, Joseph Bwetilshot of Thrums, May 16, a daughter, O'RETLLY — To Mr, and Mrs. Melvin-O'Reilly of Robson, ‘May 17, PLUMBING’: & HEATING =| ‘3401 — CASTLEGAR, BC. i 2838838 A TTENTION cic PULP MILL. EMPLOYEES K.N.E. COMING SOON . BLOUSES, Cotton; Ginghams, short sleeves, priced from... . .- $1.98 to $5.95 ‘PEDAL’ PUSHERS, - printed “gail cloth, : checks," cotton pte priced from $2. 95 latest styles i = “98c tee eae _ $2. 29 GIRLS SLIM & BLOUSE Outfits: 7 ° to '14X ‘priced: from .. $3.95 to-$7:95 PEDAL PUSHER Outfits 7t0 14X00 eee priced from... $298 te 83.08 “Tables 36 xX 48 X ‘60 with Asborite: Top:and: jack: knife ’ leaf: 4 chairs with j jersey backed ‘Print lock material, self. “levelling feet.” “* ~ One: set in: “Persian: ‘Walnut with: white ; ey ee patets with: trim; regular $169.00. omatehi ee ichais, regular $155 00." Pn, oad on Sure, cy 4 hire out details wall be an: e | rangements ‘are belhg made to have ‘Th re biiies leavé on "Further details on’ thls aubj ‘This feature issue will tel’*rne Celgar Story" ‘and give an interest- -| ing insight, into ‘the. mill’s develop- should know if tyr plan to, atten the, Open: House’ dnclt ides ai ra due to | lack of transpgrtation, « “aptieduled ‘ basis from a central point! ‘In Oaatlegar. will eek, \¢3,° The. plant i vate will inchide a gulded Stour” with * experienced guides, ce2 80 Dadles- -must, wear flet-heel- ed. ‘shoes for safety reasons, parts tish Columbia will receive their.de- |; grees from the University ‘of: (BS. 2 today, , rom pinnet sh who Will meg! before Chan. A. E. Grauer, to receive their. oe ‘son (Bachelor of Homé' Pconomtcs) |. + Perehudoff. oh ‘Fhrums selence, applied “solénce,. agriculture, forestry, business‘*: administration, and!’ pharmacy; ’ bachelor's degrees pharmacy, forestry, Sommerce, and doctor ‘of mgaletnt és ‘J cipal telling him that sewage ‘will, : Sense of Humor. : “Resiagite, of Woodland Park, at ey are proving their new v hoines “and lots 5. they” still retain: their senses of humor. : Ata recent. council. meeting E decided 1 2a DeLuca, “we ask caly that Pinos wishing’ Bee the mill. at, some time. after, Open |: the local, Kiwanis Club at dale, centre. » picture, won, own ol ae RIA. DAY CARNIVAL | sponso: : fhe. snnaitg hug m| cess. . Pretty: ‘SHES ‘student , ‘Wande Hav ‘the, squéen’s Sm ° B $::A “, An anonymous English trans; ‘lator’ described it .without using @ adjective, .yet thé uns have impact, | Ang, ‘yet it 4s almple, The pas: “gage, from ‘the “Bible, is effecti ‘In the beginning, “God cre: a the \heaven and the earth. ma thy ght Dagt and the ‘Night, And the pining were ‘the, uring ‘the~ United: States:- 1,2 perepe.ot dob Besa part of valor, or. that collabora tlos ‘The story is’ > Carthy: that’ discretion” was ; the bette! a bad Canadians should dot a alo: gan, of: rather Paul * "be ‘loaded: in’ the summer.” $ / FLASH. ‘FLASH :="@,’A. Anderson, chairman of; the ; | Chamber's’ park committee, an- nounced : yesterday afternoon . that ‘the Chamber has been advised’ by reserve has been placed on, the land ‘in quetsion at Pass’ Creek ‘by :the ple ,” commen: ted. fimber pr president ,R.‘D. ‘Min: nion. Tt Jooks, like: we're; getting | ¥ Cham-, his letter to. suggest a; name ‘formal "| gar “officials explain that }'| the ‘motion’ ploture-for a complete integrated. Hon. Earle Westwood, minister: of | ; jyeereation ,and, conservation, that,-a. and:: Settlement “Board’ ‘and: the] °f landmine used as 4 clasa-“O" 33. ber: Ee for’ the. park’ and also to’ suggest the names of five ‘pergons ta ‘serve }* the ‘he new etait pulp. mill in now swinging | into: its formal safe- ty. program. | Timed to! coincide with the opening’ of’ the plant, Cel- is'a top-notch ‘campaign designed not only to make the mill'a safer place to--work, but also-to improve safety in ‘tha ‘homes and on. the highways, :"Known' a3 the ENE Program (nowing’s Not Enough), the cam. paign :was': recently ‘developed by the’: United ‘States Steel Corpora- tiod| and hag been. used by dozens pantes with “proven results, \" This.week the pulp mill employ- ees and. their wives attended the introduction to: the program, staged at ithe Stanley Humphries ‘High School ‘auditorium. After an introduction by. mill manager Bugene DeLuca, the pro- ‘gram ‘was ‘explained to the pulp de vision’s '350.,employees ‘and ° their families ,and ‘the prize safety. film Khowing's Not j:Bmough’, We shown, $°" 7 i The flim iteelf. isa a-iainute @warded | the “National Safety ‘Flas *|\que ‘for: non-theatrical fllm coni= petition. This‘ is not, just. a film, however, it ia a real «campaign, Its: real, yalue isin the .colorful ‘moti- vatinig. devices ‘bullt in and around iat Banners, - special posters, lapel of’ North America’s. leading com: | ado this ‘Pro; " to" reminds workers to: think safely, ad ‘Knowing’s Not -Enough.”.. Incorporated into the. (Program as; | ted’ Mining’and Smelting Company will hold: their regular, meeting, at Trail 01 Se a, ite to Trail! the’ party will spend May 30 at Kimberley, touring the Sullivan mine, concentrator, “fer. 'tilizer plant and the new pig: iron plant.” ‘The. group; ‘will’: spend “May 30 and June 1. at ‘Trail, + ; In-addition to their plant vis- its and “meeting, the directors will meet senior cae and civic of- trict No. 9, wom the support of the taxpayers last’ Friday. iv; Total votes-cast. numbered. 56a. Of this total, S41 voted in favar and 47 against. There were eight spailed: ballots, School board chatrmien Mrs. Walter -Jacobson how- ever, that” the bourd will have to Walt one month: before the school building. program can actually be require ficials and ‘Trail,. and. at Tait. Mayor. L.A; Read" will host a -clvic dinner for the ‘group. "Trait council announced recently that W. 8. Kirkpatrick, Co? minco.. president, . will. be bestowed. the freedom of the city. 4 ‘George Gandrons “Wan ied 50: Years ° ‘| Congratulations are“ in tor: My.and “Mrs, George soa 5| cient éhitdren, ‘Three. are surviving: Mrs. John ‘Paulson, “Mrs:: Ida Cleeve atid. Pht “Gendron, ‘all. of Kinnaird.’ Ajson, Edward" was; killed ,in active France during World war ‘The . Gendron ‘moved. to. Kin- paird from ‘Medicine Hat,, Alberta, than one of bi ‘R, D, Le Kinsman, president of the ‘He’ says = We. might’ do‘“more for employment in Canada, by the ne: of lower ‘and ‘ simpler! Canedian Produc 1 they realized “46,600,000 in’ diy “ idends” ‘and $10 million in profits work they had done forsFord esr ‘Attar: makitg~al: dea the fered to sell them: to, Ford: for! #918 million ‘in 1914;'$25. million tn #1906; and: $38 million ‘tn We should, be 40 ae one-month appeal period. Never theless, the beard will go ahead with preparations and atrange- ments, + AML the school- buflding will, be along.” ; standardized | government: plans, allowing : for: any adaptions ' 7] that may