CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 7, 1957

“BORROWING
Breathes there the family
«which hasn't bought

on credit at one time or another?
Some families, -in fact, do all
their buying on credit. A number
of shoppers keep revolving bud-

system can add ex-
pense to products, especially if
you don’t follow certain rules
for sensible credit buying. Here
is some advice about eredit buy-
Ing as issued by the association,

You would be wise to inves-

tigate the possibility of borrow-
ing from your bank béfore buy-
irig on the plan. The
reason is simply that bank in-
terest rates are much lower.

get accounts on which they buy
all their household necds.

But the Canadian A
wf'Consumers has long frowned
on this method of buying. The

PECIAL

WE HAVE 70 PAIRS OF CHILDREN’S
PLASTIC TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES
Sizes 6—3 in charcoal & red

These Are Top Grade and are

MANUFACTURERS’ CLEARANCE
REGULAR $2.95

Special

We Cannot Repeat — Buy While Sixes Available
’

MADDOCKS

Something special to celebrate
our 125th anniversary

To celebrate uur 125th Anniversary,
wo proudly present G & W Ol
Canada’s first bottled whisky—in an
eye-catching new Little Brown Jug! So join tha
celebration .. Get your Little Brown Jug today

GeW/ LITTLE BROWN SUS or ave wise

COUUEHAAM & WUITS LISTEN © CANADA'S OLDEST DISTILLERY © ESTABLISHED (72
This advertisement: is not displayed by.the Liquor Control Board
or the Province of British, Columb ia

See the simpfe plans and then start building your Christmas

presents today — it’s fun.

LUMBER. &

Va lie BUILDING
SUPPLY

}was a pearl necklace -and ear-

WILLIAMSON — RAPATZ

length ,sleeves and scalloped
ine. White les‘ were

Castlegar United Church was
the scene of a lovely wedding
in which Margaret Catherines
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Williams of Castlegar and se
fried Johannas, son of Mr. and
Mrs, V. Rapatz of Austria, were
united in marriage. The double-
ring ‘ ceremony’ was performed
by Rev, A, O. McNeil.

The church was decorated
with bronze and yellow Chrys-
anthemums. Organist was Mrs.
J, E. Wallace.

‘The beautiful pride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a floor-length dress of lace
and net over satin. The bodice,
of rose patterned Jace with lily
pointed sleeves, had a v-watst-
line and an Italian neckline,
which was outlined with mother-
of-pearl sequins, The net skirt
was set off by a rose patterned
lace panel down the front.
Around this band were tiny lace
roses outlined with mother-of-
pearl seqilins, The bride's long
double veil was held in place by
a@ cap of rose patterned lace
covered with mother-of-pearl
sequins. The bride’s jewellery

ring set, and she carried a spray
of red roses, white Carnations,
‘and Lily-of-he-Valley, with a
tiny crystal bird tucked in for
something blue.

Bridal attendants for their
sister, were Mrs. Helen York of
‘Vancouver as Matron of Honour
and Rosalyne Williams as brides-
maid, The attendants were iden-
tically dressed in light green
lace over net and taffeta dresses
of cocktail length. The dresses
were of princess style with the

worn by the bridal attendants,
and also pearl necklaces and
earrings, gifts of the bride. The
head pieces were of matching
flowers in a tiara style with a
green bow at the back, they car-
ried sprays of white Mums.
Don Barker of Nanaimo was
‘Best Man, while ushers were
Jake Roycroft and Les York,
the bride's brothertin: ley, both
of- Vancouver. -

During the sleakag? of ie
register, Mrs. A. Archibald sang
“O Promise Me".

A reception for the family
and immediate friends was held
in. the Castlegar Hotel . Dining
Room following the ceremony.
The 3-tiered wedding cake,
topped with a bride and groom,
under an archway of pink and
white roges, was surrounded by
Pink tule and flanked by -tall
white tapers at the base of
which were pink Mums.-

During the reception, tele-
grams were read by the Best
Man, from Austria, Regina and
Victoria.

A. EREMENKO aiid Co.
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

STEAKS, blue label beef,

Sirloin, T-Bone or Round, Ib. 69¢
POT ROAST, round bone, Ip. .... 39¢
BLADE ROAST, Ib. ......: .. 420
GROUND BEEF, 3 [bs. .- $1.00

BACON, side sliced, Ib. «.......... 69¢

LEG OF LAMB, half or whote, Ib, 28¢..

PORK HOCKS, | tb. ee

FRYERS, holf or whole, Ib. .

. Frozen Food Lockers For Rent

EGGS, grade A small, 3 doz. $1.00
SOUP, Aylmer vegetable, 4 for 49¢
PORK & BEANS, Nabob, 2 for .... 27¢

. PORK & BEANS, Broder’s, 4 for 49¢

CORN, Nabob ‘cream style, 2 for 31¢
TOMATO JUICE, Hunt's, 48 ox.
-- 6Tc

SALAD DRESSING, Salcd Bowl,
BZ Ox. -neccseeee wee TE

TISSUE, Westminster, “white,
4 rolls for ........

PEAS, froxen,.2 for

STRAWBERRIES, frozen, 2 for .. 69c

CELERY, cello wrapped, tb. ........ 15¢

BANANAS, 2 [b8. .....csccscesescree 45¢

. 4c

For her ai
Mrs, Williamson chose a medium
blue crepe dress with a light
blue satin inset in'the yolk. Her
accessories were of Hight blue and
she wore a corsage of white Gar-
denias,

For her wedding trip to
Calgary the bride donned a
cocoa-brown woo] sheath which
had Lily-pointed sleeves, with
which she wore brown accessor-
jes, Her going-away coat was
of an off-white wool and she
wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The happy couple will make
their home at 949 Southgate,

lowered waistline, three quarter

upon their ae to Victoria.

45c
— A Card For
Shop

PITTS REX

nn
CHRISTMAS CARDS

—— FOR OVERSEAS —
A complete assortment of rey BOXED CARDS
. to

Every Taste —
Early

ALL DRUG

\

CTH

All-Wool JAC SHIRTS

for work or sportswear in assorted:
Plaids or Plain

SIZES 15 to 17% each ....

Heavy Check Doeskin SHIRTS

SIZES 15 to 17 each

Assorted Checks

Novelty SPORT SHIRTS

in two-tone wool and wool mixtures—sizes S ML

JACKETS, water-proof
PANTS, waterproof,

‘Men's Stanfield" WORK SOCKS,
nylon reinforced, double heel and toe
89 each

$6.95 each, $7.95 each and $8.95
Bs ;

Men‘s WINTER CAPS,
100% Nylon
$1.98 each

GLOVES & MITTS for work,

DRIVER'S GLOVES

B.C "Cantenitel” Ga ‘Cosatttses
Archives,:  -
Victoria, Be

Jan. 1/58

"Sputnik Reaction

The bers ot this

voted to this ‘project.

Ladies’ FALL & WINTER COATS
‘ in Tweeds, Velours, Wools and Mohair. Assorted New Fall. Shades

Priced from ...

Sizes 10 to

Lesssewes++ $25.95 to $45.00.

. Priced at

Ladies’ CAR COATS

sof Novelty Donegal, Twgeds Shower-Proof and Quilted Lining”

‘$19.9 5& $21.95

mart Styles

Priced at

“Children’s 3-PIECE COAT SETS | .-

Sizes Ito:

~made of Heavy Wool Fleece, seteiseemt and Wool Tweed
- $10.50 to $15. 95

.. GirPs 3-PIECE

“Priced at...

. Size

Plain

COAT SETS.

Heavy. uilted seed

Large Assortment Of —
PLATE GLASS MIRRORS

Decorated

18 x 26
16 x 24
414 x 20
36 x 24.

$9.95
$7.95
$5.95
$24:

14 x 18 Door Mirrors $17.00.-

$13.50 |
. $10.95

$ 8.25
50

Sizes 4 to 6X — made of All Wool Fleece with fur trim

REGULAR. :
TO CLEAR ......-
28 Sos oe ETT aGs OS 8 $15.95 to $19.95

Door Mirrors:

With Unpainted Wooden’ Frame
12x18 ..........-.. $5.25

14 x 48

DEPT. STORE LTD.

Phone 491 1

‘SEVEN ONLY.

LADIES’ COATS —
-Of 100% ‘Wool. Tweed — Assorted Colours
Sizes VW fo 16

$47.50

FOR THE EARLY XMAS SHOPPER
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT

OF:

‘Hassocks — Fireside Benches — '
Hostess Chairs —- End Tables —
‘si Lights — Toble -Lamps —
Bed Lamps
Many New Items in China Giftware

A Fine Job By Kiwanis
The Castlegar Kiwanis Club has done a 1 splendid
job for the rink in running two big binges and raising

in the neighbourhood of some $2000 for this’ iworthy
le couse.’

busy. men

“the community, must have a feeling of satisfacticn in
the results of their efforts and that ‘extra time de-

This money-will help considerably in the wiring
of the building and other necessary items. in pre-
paration for curling and skating this winter. «

A word of praise also goes to other community

minded residents who have given a great deal of their

free time to this effort.

Mortgaged: For Life

Awards of the court in civil actions for damages
_garising out of motor vehicle accidents serve to demon-
strate the extreme folly of driving without adequate
“public liability insurance. In addition to the hardship
which.accidents may bring down on the families of
those killed or maimed, thé. consequences -of-failure
to insure can spell financial ruin: fog. drivers held
blameworthy, saddling them ‘with debt which ‘a. life- :
itime of wage earings. may not be’ enough sto “dis-

+ charge.

- One such case was recorded in Ontario ,this month.
>, An_assize. court jury, awarded, ‘compensation of $50,
000.to the widow of ¢ man killéd In'@ motor. ‘accident...
The award was made on: the, basis,,of thesvictim's
earnings and his’ prospects Of advancement, and also

on the finding that the

cent ible for the.

accic “In such cases the’
jury is not informed or supposed to'know’ whether or

es of his In this :i

ice,

had no public liability insurance,
therefore may be a milestone-ofed

not the defendant’ is insured against. the. consequenc-
“the

his life. In Ontario as in British Columbia an “‘unsatis- °
¢by. statute, but

fied judgment fund’’ is maintain
‘the moximum payment” from it’

is. $10,000, and so

the widow and family of young childreri must look
f

defend,

to the, for the bal

of

awarded. Nor will payment of $10,000 relieve, him
of any part of his burden of debt, for he is under ‘legal

obligation to reimburse the fund; which is

ted»

Published Every: Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

CASTLEGAR NEWS

VOL. 10, No. 46

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Thursday, November 14, 1957

8 PER COPY.

dohn Howard Society
Sneaker At Rotary

out the work of John Howard,
who was an ardent |worlfer for
nineteenth century. A private

hed reform in Benel institutes! in ie

Mrs, W. Jacobson
Relurned To Board

f the Kinnaird

Mervyn Davis, £E:
Director of the John Howard So-
clety in Vancouver, was guest
speaker et the regular Rotary
lunchcon. held . Wednesday.

Mr. Davis's’ address deait
with the rehabilitation of per-
sons on -their release from
prison, so that they may be
helped in their struggle to get
off to the right start in this dif-
ficult period of adjustment.

The Society strives, to carry

it is
assisting. aailnaiente and ie
ing them on problems of reha-
bilitation, as well as taking an
active interest in prison inmates.
It is hoped to set up A West
Keotenoy Branch of the Socicty
in Nelson, and Mr. Davis urged

to give the:

their full support.

Mr., Davis, and Rev. J. D.

| Rotary, Club on Tuesday,”

Remembrance

Capacity: Crowd Attends

Day Service -

=} to a near pacit
crowd the

| Legion’ Guides,. Cubs,

Day. Services in the: Castle
Theatre, Archdeacon B. A. Resk-
er took for his topio— Ruins.
Ruins of a physical nature, the
result of. the great wars in re-
cent years are all too: easily
seen in European Countries, and
ruins of a moral. type, he said,
Mr. Resker sppke of visiting the
vast cemeterys in France, where
the graves “seemed .to speak
of the ruins of many zoung
people's lives.”

“These are the people we
are thinking of today", he said,
“the ruins of their dreams, their
hopes and their lives.”

There are also the ruins of
the shattered bodies of those
who are still in Military Hospi-
tals, he went on, some have
been there for 40 years. And,
said Mr. Resker, it is impossible
to.have war with all its ‘beastli-
ness without ruin of moral life,
and of spiritual life.

- Mr. Resker described the
great ruin of Coventry Cathed-
ral in England which has been
patched up to “stand forever

| vith its" gaunt walls’ ‘against the

Sky ‘and its burnedcross a .mem-
‘orial' to war." -He-felt this to be

‘Jone of the most moving. sights
the] the 2 minute ‘silence was played

he: had- ever seen, as near
ruined building a great’ new
Cathedral is: going up—it is to
be a symbol of hope to: all men-
kind as -it rises from the ashes
of the old church.

Mr.’ Resker felt this - was
what was needed in the world
today. “We must build a new
and better world from the ruins
of the old", “were the - closing
words of his address,

“The Rembrance Service open-
ed with the Parade from Piné
Street‘ to the Theatre, led by
the Canadian Legion Band,
Canadian Legion Veterans, The

soley. for: the benefit of - the, injured parties. Unless .
.setttement for a lesser sum_.is arranged ‘by consent,

vide dri

in effect has a life: mortgage. hanging over

him; his property could be attached and his income
garnisheed until the. $50,000: ‘debt has been paid. “-*
In this matter of public liability” the lows'of: On: *
_tario and British Columbia are. miuch the same. There
is no compulsion, but the “pink card" law as-it is *
called: comes: fairly close, to. compulsion, with ‘its.
severe ‘after-the-event’ restrictions on. drivers «who
cause accidents injurying’ others. Nevertheless. the
records show, that. there are many drivers willing .to
put their future in jeopardy finanejally by driving
without. insurance. The price of the premiums -thus

“saved"" can be crushing.

— The Victoria Colonist

preg:
ee

21 Miss Joan Fitzpatrick of Windsor, Ontario, Miss Canada,
1957 learned about the yaluable work of C.A.R.S. from ono”
of her Bredecessors, Kathy Flanagan (nee ‘Archibald,

“Miss Canada of 1953, Mrs, O'

is the newly
public relations officer of thé Soclety’ 8 BCH Division,

W. R. Rempel Again.-
Elected To S. Board

7 Wind;up of. weeks’ An-
. nual ‘School. Meetings came. with

*|. the: méeting in | Renata. Sones

|on Friday evening,

Air Cadets and num-
erous Service Clubs and organiz-
ations.

The Service‘ opened with
the band selection, “Land of Hope
and Glory”, followed by the
Color Party's advance and the
singing of “‘O Canada”

Legion President A. B Nor-
ris spoke briefly, saying, “It is
well that we set one day aside
‘in each year to honor the fallen,
but if we forget why they died,
this day is meaningless, and all
they fought for can be-lost by
apathy and disinterest.” } There
are still countries where ‘It is}:
believed that “man is for the
state; not the state for man”, lie
said. Hi
* Mr. Norris felt that it is not
enough to remember sacri-
fice made by the fallenjin the
world wars on only one aay of
the year, but we should be
aware of it at all. times, There
are many ways in which help
could be given to the bereaved
familles, of those who. have gone,
he said. Ec

, The Honour Roll of fhe dead

Castlegar ‘District, Fas.
G. T. J.“Hughes, and ‘the : shaat
Post” and “Reveille”: following

by Trumpeter ‘Fred Hostetter.
A. A. Lamb of Robson read
Lieut, John McCrae’s

Hobden’ met’ with the Nelson| ,

area, School, District’ No. 9, re-
elected Mrs, W. A. Jacobson as
their representative on the Board
of School Trustees, when the
Annual School méeting was held
Thursday in the Kinnaird School.
‘There were no other nominations
for Kinnaird trustee, and Mrs.
Jacobson went jn by acclama-
tion,

Members of the Board and
ty-si:

y P
the meeting to hear the An-
nual. Trustees report presented,
also the auditor's, Financial Re-
Port the past: year.

Mr. McKenzie also outiinea
the Dental program in answer to
a, request by H. Bate, Kinnaird
Principal,

Mrs. Jacob: the

Impartial Advisors Will
Study Underground TV

A special committee to in-'
vestigate the present controver-
sy over TV services in Castle-
gar met Tuesday in the Village
Office.

" Serving-as impartial advisors
to the Council were Clayton
Stewart and Aldermin H, S.
Dixgn, of Trail.

A _representative of the De-
partment of Transport, L. Fair-
ey was also present.

Kin-Gar Video was repre-
sented@by. the company’s solici-
tor, J. B, Vareoe of Trail and
M.-E.° Moran of Castlegar ap-
peared’ on behalf of H. Card’s

agreéd. to withdraw their refus-
al of application for the under-
ground system poviding certain
conditions were understood and
carried out.

Some of the- conditions,
such as obtaining proof of per-
mission to lay cable under the
Columbia River and under the
Highway have now -been fulfill-
ed, and the holding of the spec~
jal meeting Tuesday was also
one of the stipulations made.
“AS many personal difference
€s and bad feelings had “been
allowed to enter the picture,
Council felt that an impartial

Hot Soup “Program which 1s to
commence shortly at the High
School, This will enable the, stu-
dents who must carry a lunch
to purchase a bowl of hot soup
at a cost of 10 cents. There will
be a variety of soups served dur-

sing the week, Bottled’ milk will
;-8lso be available,

Damage done at Hallowe'en
was discussed, turning over of
school bus shelters, ete. There is
little. that can be done, to pre-
vent such occurences, the Board
felt, It is usually the work of
some older pranksters, as the
shelters. aré too heavy for
smaller children ‘or even ‘most
|high school students to damage
and unless caught in tte. act,
proof of guilt is hard to get.

Mrs, Helen Ogloff

Robson Res. Passes -
Mrs.. Helen Ogloff age 63
years passed away in the Trail-
c “Hospital én

November. 9, She is survived by
her husband Fred, two Sree
ters, Mabel, Mrs.

About 15 ‘ratepayers also
attended the mecting.

Kin-Gar ‘Video, which is
managed by K. Rolph, obtained
a licence to use B.C. Telephone
Company pole facilities. for
stringing a cable in the Village
and installation has been going
ahead, but application to run TV
cable underground was. refused

should be chosen for
the special meeting.

No decision was reached by
Mr. Stewart and Mr. Dixon, as
to Council’s position in the mat-
ter, but ‘they are to report the

sresults of their investigations in

a day or two,

It will be necessary to have
a bylaw drawn.up covering the
use of streets and roads tor such

felt the extra services entailed
would conflict with water and
gas lines already in, ond would
also complicate future sewer
installations,

At arecent meeting of Coun-
cil, a number of Castlegar re-
sidents -appeared, requesting the
Commissioners to ellow Trans-
video to put in the underground
TV system, saying they were
Prepared to present a petition
signed by 300 or more residents
who felt Transvideo offered
better, service to its potential
customers than the overhead
type of cable installation could
give.

At

this meeting council

Pass Creek and Violet, Mrs. Ver:

‘and Nick, both of Robson, eight
grandchildren,’ one. brother, Mr.
N.S. Zibin also of Robson. Mrs.

Ogloff was born in Russia and
came to Canada at the age of
three, and has resided in Robson

Poem “In Flanders Fields”.
(continued on page 5)

for 18 yers. will be in
the Brilliant Cemetery on Mon-
day. -

°A program of interest - and
educational films was'shown at
the Annual Dinner. and- Social
evening, held: Tuesday by the
Kinaird-) -Robson-Castlegar’ Wel-
tare Society.

Film Council President V.
Mowbray,.was projectionist and
outlined ‘subjects ‘presented in
the films.: The . main feature,
Newfoundland vseenes; showed

and

John’ Dalziel | of Castlegat
was : chairman., for: the meeting
and: election for’

the “life
the whale and the seal, hunter.

from Renata. area to serye a one
year. term on the Board of aus
tess was held s+

-W. R. Rempel. was- nominat-
ea and re-elected by acclamation
‘to fill this position, - : :

Inspector. C. MacKenzie
Spoke to the gathering of 17.rate-

mented’ on the teacher’

payers ‘in attendance and com-|.
of

Travel. by” was also
shown, as this is important
means of transport in-the winter
months. ~

Two short reels,.one ‘of
Prince Edward Island, the other
showing. pictures of .animals in
Australie, were also much en-:
joyed.
Akout 25° 5 guests consisting

problem in B.C. and the whole

_ [of the, Dominion, also touching

on matters "Rural

ve
an. enjoyed a a delicious turkey
dinner ee all the Siaming®,

schools in

the
Cc i Tesion: Ladies Shoat

The Financial report for the
| past year and the Trustees An:
nual Report as“presented, were
approved ‘and adopted by those
present.

During the open

iery.

‘Tables decorations featured
bronze bowls filled with Chry-
santhemums and resting on
autumn ‘leaves, i

K.R.C. Members Enjoy
Atinual Banquet

Jed by.‘the deep-sea fishermen, |"

A short business meeting
was held and grants amounting
to $400 were approved, these be-
ing a grant of $300 to the Cast-
legar Air Cadets, and $100. to
the British and Foreign Bible
Society. wot

A letter of thanks -was. 5 re
ceived from the ‘Children’s
| Hospital: in Vancouver. for the
$100 cheque recently ‘sent to
them by KRC,

* A ‘letter was: also received
from thé Fall Fair Board, thank-
ing’ the: directors for their help
in making the fair successful and
extending the invitation for a
director to attend the Fall Fair
Annual Banquet on Monday,
November .18.: This was accepted
bythe directors and the mem-
ber representing KRC will be
John Dunlop. -

‘ The mecting voted in fayor
of paying all outstanding. bills,
mainly advertising accounts for
the recent canvassing in the
area.

L, E, Cantell that

“2|$s.,G«. Muirhead .

= 3}sim of -Penticton,4 two.eons Pet

j ecutive,

felt there was a possibility of

Curling Prosident

when
the findings of the ‘special com-
mittee become known

Hospital Auxiliary
Plans Gandy Sale

Date set for the first an-
nual Christmas Candy Sale is

the regular‘ meeting held Wed-
nesday evening.

Auxiliary members. will be
asked to make candy for the
sale, which, it is hoped, will be-
come an annual successful fund-
raising project. .

* Tt" is" suggested - that - mem-

‘| bers” start now 'tesave candy

S. C. Muirhead is the new
President of’ the Castlegar and
District Curling Club, succeed-
ing C. Loeblich.

Elections were held at Tues-
day’s meeting at which 18 mem-
bers were present, and others
elected were Vice-President M.
| Verzuh and” Secretary-Treasur-
er J. H. Corbett.

boxes and containers: for packing
the home-made sweets attractive-
ly.

The Christmas Cake being
baked by Mrs. J. Chernoff of
Robson will be raffled off dur-
ing the sale and tickets may se
obtained from either Mrs. C_
Bradford in Castlegar | or from
Ms. Bert Martin, - > .

“Mrs: Ivy Salekin has offer-

Three
0. Walker and M. "todas were
put in for two year’ terms, and
G. Leitner, W. Sharples and G.
Fowler were elected to ‘serve
one year terms,

Retiring president, Carl Loe-
blich, chairman for the meeting,
was appointed Auditor and was
elected : representative. to > the
West Moolenay Flaydowns Ex-

. The meeting adopted a mo-
tion to have the club registered
under the “Societies Act”,- and
that registration forms‘ be -pre-
-| pared. Invitations will be placed
-in' newspapers for registration by
rink’ or by individual: member.
“Rock” Insurance is to be
taken. out as soon as a suitable
policy is drawn up. This is being
handled by J. H. Anderson.
Reporting on the job of wir-
ing at the arena, W. Sharples

obtaining further voluntary la-
bor from Trail. ;
K. Sharples, W. Sharples, W.
Shay, M. Verzuh, G. Fowler and
J, Lewis were appointed as a
stew to clieck light reflectors,

ed to di the cake..

The Junior Hospital Auxil-
jary reports they plan to hold a
sale of baked goods and aprons,
etc. cn December 7th and hope.
for.a good turn-out in their first
money-making venture on be-
half of. the hospital.

The ‘Junior Auxiliary has
been most. successful in their
book-collection and they report
60 books, mostly juvenile have
been rounded up in the month
they have: been collecting. There
is still a need for book dona-
ticns and residents of the district
are reminded they may leave
their books at Helen's Flower
Shop, Martin’s Clothing | Store;
or the Co-op Retail Store.

An interesting report on her
attendance at the recent Con-
vention for Hospital: Auxiliaries
was giyeh by Mrs. Banigan who
wished to thank the local group
tor making it possible far her

;to attend the meeting.

She felt much worthwhile
information had been gained,
although some aspects of the con-
ferences did not affect the Cast-
legar Auxiliary too’ much as they

c ,
that ‘detailed plans on the Halts
1

dealt with Auxiliaries already

the AOTS canvass has not been
fully wound up yet and a full
report will be given at the Dec.
meeting.

are

a proceeds from the aca
Kiwanis Bingo might be chan-
neled to the lounge project.

in ion, wherees the local
organization is just getting start-
ed, :

It was learned at Wednes-

Conimittee. Chairman 8s.

period, such items as the *stu-
dent Accident Insurance, the
Dental. plan and “the Hot Soup
Program planned for the high
school were discussed.

At a meeting earlier in’ the
day at-Deer Park,’ Mrs. C. Wil-
liamson was ‘re-elected repre-
sentative for Deer Park area,
routine annual meeting ‘business
was carried out at the:

BE. Fi
Master of Ceremonies, turned
thie job over to E. LeRoy, who as
‘Vice-President, is next in line
‘wheri elections come up at the
Annual meeting early in’ the
new year.

Several of the directors spoke
briefly on the work of-KRC and
expressed -their pleasure. at
“getting together” once a year
in a: social

asked Mr,
ante, ‘to convey. to the AOTS
Pthe thanks of the KRC directors
for. the. valuable service sien,
in the. canvass......

) Final portion of the ‘evening’ 's
entertainment was in the form
of Bingo games. These turned
out quite hilarious, thanks to
the able caller, Bert Lamb and
to. the fact that all prizes were
so that winners had

attended: bya a number of
residents,
Mr, Mottersheaa wes chair-

man for the racetlng:

On ‘behalf ‘of the wives pre-
sent, Mrs, W. Jacobson ‘thanked
the directo; for extending a

no. way .of knowing what they
were playing for. As an instance
the last package contained an

Muirh .the consti-

tution, which was adopted by,

the meeting. *

A motion was passed author-—

izing thé executive to take the

Necessary steps to establish, a
:

skating and curling areas. .
Secretary-Treasurer J. H.
Corbett advised those wishing
to obtain registration forms can
obtain these trom Lewis's and
Muirhead Agencies in Kinnaird ;
or from H. Anderson and J. H.!
Corbett in Castlegar, also Leit-|
ner’s Clothes.

rs,
weleome to the ladies.

elaborate wrapped mousetrap.

day's meeting that all material
Yor bedding and other linens is
now,.on hand. and the sewing
; committee will have a busy time
ahead. Mrs. John Sherbiko is in
charge’ of the sewing committee
and will probably be glad of all
the help that can be obtained.
| It is interesting to note the
Auxiliary is to ‘be responsible
for all initial linen-sewing for
the new hospitcl, when the
long-awaited Opening day arriv-
es,

The next regular meeting
will be held on December 11 at
the high school,