, ‘Castlegar Happenings

. Mrs. L. H. Peterson,

a

4

CASTLEGAR NEWS,

Thursday, February 6, 1958

Mrs, J.- Sherbiko, Mrs. L.
Grunerud, and Mrs. J, Gemmill
xepresented Kootenay Temple No.
30, Phythian Sisters, at the fun-
eral in Nelson on Monday of thelr
late sister, Rebecca Hippergon,
Mrs, Hipperson will be remem-
bered as the “Mother” of the
local Temple, having instituted
the group in her capacity of In-
stalling Officer in 1945, At the
time of her death she was a past
Chief of the Nelson Temple.

The Rev. and Mrs, O. Mc-
Niel traveled to Creston on Tues-
day to attend the sessions of the
United Church Presbytery.

Mrs. J. Sherbiko is spending
a few days in Salmo visiting her

Robson Socials

Mrs, A. Link of K! is
visiting at the home of her per-
ents Mr, and Mrs, W. Schwart-
zenhauer,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Deans are

“lreturning to thelr home in Gib-

sons’ on Friday spending the past
two months here as guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Deans, and their

Mr. and Mrs, A,, Smecher
were in Rossland Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. A, O. Wood-
rew returned from a trip to
Calgary.
Mrs, J. Hunter, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, P. Rezansoff of
Kamsack, Sask; and Mrs, J.
made a tour of the

and in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, L, Groutage,

Mr. and Mrs, R, West and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly spent Sun-
day at Willow Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr of
Vancouver were business visitors
here for a few days.

Mrs, Faye Beal was a recent
visitor in the district,

Mr. and Mrs, R, Donnan went

smelter recently, .
Mr, and Mrs. C, White of
Willow Point were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, W, Chalmers on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Pete Gorkoft

aes a tea towel was 3 given to
each one,“these towels had been
made by Mrs. Wright.

Kinnaird Korner

are visiting in

Recent guests of Mrs. D.

Mrs, E. R, Hawkins ane

Gavrilik,. were her
tet, and great granddaughter,
Mrs. P. Schwartzenhauer and

of many
at a Baby Shower: in her hone
our,.on Friday Evening. “Mrs.

‘was co-hostess at ths

of V

son and , Mr, and
Mrs. A. Anderson and new grand-
daughter.

Mr. and Mrs, L. Grunerud
with Mrs. M, Pindlater and Mrs.
EQ

on and are
home on ¥

night.

Mrs, H. F, Howes ‘entertain.
ed on Saturday in honour of her
Glenna's ninth birth-

spent in
Warfield as guests of Mr. and

Keep drinking glasses
ose ele Sree ie on
Proveets agi ie Poss te cl cp bping of the of the

wded.

The Corporation Of The Village Of Castlegar

PROCLAMATION
National Health Week

day. After a delicious birthday
luncheon, the guests enjoyed
games and television for the vaf-
ternoon.

Mr, and Mrs, A, T. Horswill
were among the many district
people attending «the funeral of
the late Archdeacon F, H. Gra-
ham, last Saturday in Nelson.

Mr, and Mrs. Dan. Crozier
and sons Gordon and Brian of
Nelson, were the week-end vis-
itors at the home of the latter's
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Easton,

Mrs. J. Corbett is a patient
in the Lakeview hospital in Nel-

Mr, and Mrs. J. Raine were

poms of Mrs, Dennis Hughes,
ty-two ‘guests for the oc-

Trail visitors
Mrs. R, T. Waldie and

Mrs. L, M, Quance were Nelson
visitors Saturday.
A tea towel tea, ‘was held

on Friday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. W. Wright, with
Mrs. E, H. McPhee co-hostess,
there were 30 invited guests.
‘Contests were very much en-
joyed, with many prize winners,
Mrs. C, White of Willow Point,
the . WI District Pres; spoke of
her trip to the WI International
Conference, held in Ottawa, in
October. She said how much
she had enjoyed visiting Parlia-
ment, also the wonderful color-
ing of the trees, along the coun-
try side, Each one present paid
25c, to be earmarked for the

son,

FEBRUARY 2 - 8, 1958

The Health League of Canada, in cooperation with the Department of
Health and Education throughout Canada, has set aside the week of
February 2nd as National Health Week. This is a great annual crusade for
health which is worthy of the support of the citizens of this community.

tn urging support for this National Health Week observance, 1, at the
stime time, wish to urge that you also give your all-out support to the
work of your various public health departments who strive at alf times to
make this nation, this province, and this municipality a healthier place.
You, as an individual, can do your part by learning how to attain and re-

J. E. KRAFT,

CHAIRMAN

tain good health.

x

hospital, and after lovely refresh-

MILK. Garkation,
6 tins .....

4 tins ...

SOUP, Tomato, Campbells

2 for .

... 99e

ORANGES,
5 Ib. bag

POTATOES, (Gems)
10 Ths,

... 69e

39c

y
alan A social evening was
enjoyed, contest winners being;
Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. M.
Broom, Trail; and Mrs. Hawkins,

Jean McLaughlin is at-
tending business college in Trail.

Deer Park Socials

Mrs. F. Briggeman was the
hostess when members of the
Deer Park Women's Institute
gathered at her home recently
to do some sewing for the forth-
coming bazaar, Aprons were cut
out and distributed among the
members; tea towels made and
other articles. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home

REPORTERS

Castlegar
Kinnaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata

Mrs,

New Hymn Books.
For Robson M. Church

The regular monthly meeting
of the Women’s Association to
the Robson Community Memorial
Church, was held in the Church
Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
R. I. Waldie was in the chair.

The meeting opened with the
singing of a Hymn and a prayer.
For the devotional period, Mrs.
D. Carter spoke on, “The History
of The World \Day of Prayer”
and then read excerpts from the
booklet “The Rising of the Sun,
to it's Setting", short stories from
World Day of Prayer Services all
over the world, This period was
closed by the singing of the
Lord's Prayer,

Mrs, R. T. Waldie welcomed
the visitors. The members all
agreed that te plano cover,
which was made by Mrs. G. Mil-
ler and Mrs, O, B, Ballard, look-
ed very nice. The secretary op-
ened the parcel of one dozen new
hymn books, and Mrs. C. Squires
kindly consented to write a suit-
able inscription in each. Mrs. O.

land reported that six

of Mrs. H.

had all the

Mr, and Mrs, R. of
Trail spent the weekend on a
fishing trip at Deer Park.

A. Worley of Nelson arrived
to spend a few weeks at his
home here. He had as weekend
guests his brother, E. Worley bees
family of Robson.

Mr, and Mrs. D, Demmon and
children Bessie, Gloria and Reg,
of Trail were weekend visitors at
the home of the latters brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Cc. S. Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent and
Mrs. S. Smith were visitors to
Renata where they were the
guests of Mr. R. McGhie.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Briggeman
had as recent guests, Mr, and
Mrs. J. Lamont and: daughter
Clarissa’ of Trail and H. Mer-
rifieldd and Mrs. M. Stover of
Castlegar.

LEGION CORNER

The Legion, and Ladie's Aux-
iliary to the Legion, reaffirmed
their interest in furnishing a
ward at the hospitat, when they
approved an interim grant of
three hundred dollars for this
project. This still leaves a sub-
stantial amount to be raised, be-
fore the opening in April, but
present plang indicate that the

hymn books in the Church, The
members noted the new: coat-
hanger stand in the Church Hall,
and agreed that it was an excel-
lent addition. The kitchen com-
mittee: Mrs. H, Hyson and Mrs,
L, M. Quance reported that two
new tablecloths and one table
were needed. They were asked
to purchase these articles. Mrs.
R. Batchelor and Mrs. O. B. Bal-
lard offered to continue as vis-
iting committee for another mon-
th. Mrs. Batchelor asked the
members to decide the duties of
the visiting committee, and this
was done.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held in the Robson Church,
on Friday February 2\st., with
tea and.cookies being served in
the Church Hall after the service,
The members decided to
serve coffee and do-nuts after
the Annual Meeting of the Board
of Trustees to the RCM Church,
instead of the regular bean
supper.
The meeting was closed with
the saying of the Mizpah Ben-
ediction and refreshments were
served by hostesses Mrs. W. T.
Waldie and Mrs, ©. Nickerson.

by, enlarging the assembly area.
Members of the branch see these

ll be quick-
ly, thus eter the Branch
to undertake other worthwhile
community services.

Interest on the part of the
Legionnaires to help the hos-
pital, has also sparked an interest
in improving the Legion Hall. The
building committee revealed their
1958 plans recently, and they are
ambitious ones,  -

The first step would include
wiring and plumbing in the new
addition, started last year. Once
this has been completed the in-
terior would be finished, and
the existing. kitchen moved to a

improvements as a great help to-
ward i i he of
the building, in serving commun-
ity needs,

Mr. C. L. Glibbery, Veter-
an’s ‘Welfare. Officer, has; noti-
fied the Branch that he will. be
in Trail from February 5 to 8.
Veterans wishing to see Mr.
Glibbery,: may contact him
through the National Employ-
ment Office in Trail.

The sum of eighty dollars is
now resting in the Legion Bingo
Jackpot, waiting for some” lucky
winner. Games will be played
this Saturday, at 8 o'clock, in
the Legion Hall. Everyone is.

new location in this room, there-

cordially invited to attend.

as

LEGION WELFARE

\

Mrs, Hostetter - 7181
Mrs, Kaufman - 3227
Mrs. Smecher = 4568
Williamson
Mrs, Warkentin

y il aN}

White Gane Week
February 9 to 15

“If you have good vision
today, prize it as your greatest
treasure.” That is the message
of Mrs, J. Dougan, chairman of
the West Kootenay Branch of
the CNIB, for White Cane Week
February 9-15.

“No one knows the value of
good sight better than the blind”
said Mrs. Dougan. “That is why
Canoda’s 22,000 blind citizens
are supporting this urgent plea
to the public from The Canadian
Council of the Blind and The
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind sponsors of White Canc
Week. They urge you to “Prize
Your Eycs” as your star pos-
session.”

She explained that all the
blind are: not actually totally
blind, but according to medical
and legal definition, they suffer
a considerable loss of visual ef-
ficiency and range from those
who see to go about alone to
those whe are totally blind.
Some see everything in a fog
with colour blurred and indis-
tinct. Some see only a portion
of the object if their’ visual field
is limited, Others can spot a pin
on the floor but miss the mov-
ing van on the road. Still others
misjudge distance and must re-
align the object in their mind.
For them reaching for a cup of
tea or taking a hat off a table
requires extra thought.

Keen minded partially sight-
ed people use logic to compen-
sate for their defective. sight.
They reason that what. they sec

as, a gray patch moving swiftly
down the strect is an automobile. ; | 1!
They ‘move. with” certainty in
thelr own homes but are loft \j
in strange surroundings. Tholr
Plight leads to many misunder-
standings, . Neighbours find it)
hard to realize that what a man \
sees at home is perceived | ;
through good judgment rather |
than through good vision. Furth- \4
er confusion arlses when the
partially sighted person carries’,
a white cane, Too often fully /
sighted Canadians believe the
cane is for the totally blind alone,
In reality, it belongs to those:
who see at twenty feet what a |
fully sighted person sees at two , 2
hundred feet. {
“If you have good sight to- |
day, take care of it, "Mrs.

if George Jackson was elected

’ President of the Kinnaird Im-
provement Society at, the récent
Annual meeting and election of
officers for 1958.

Others on the are

: ES Kinnaird Improvement Soc.

J. Hendricks reported on the

by the
Committee, and it was also re-
ported the teen-age dances were
as successfull as ever under thé
of. Mrs.,

C. Loeblich as Vik

» Com-

Recording Secretary, Mrs, W.
Jacobson; Financial Secretary, mM.
, Jacobson.
‘ Committee Chairmen are K.
L, Roberton, Building Commit-
. tee; Mrs. E. Webster and Mrs. K.
Commit-

~ Dou-
gan said. “See an eye |
ond wear glasses if he preseribes ;,
them. Remember one pair: of
eyes’ must last you all your life,
so take our White Cane Week (!
tip and ‘Prize Your Eyes.’

Advice to the lovelorn is the
oldest syndicate feature in news-
papers,

taday's tip on how to
GUARD YOUR HEART

Exercise regularly and moder
ately. Have. fun—“but act your
age.”

16 oz. jar .....
5 oz. jar .......
1 Ib. cello bag ..

RINSO,
Giant pkg. . :

Dozen

INSTANT COFF EE, Nabob,

MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing

39c

WALNUTS, Amber Pieces,

ASSORTED BISSCUITS. Weston’s.
Tourist, 2 pks. for ..

‘EGGS, local fresh, large,

ste ee ed 69e

Quality Blue Brand Beof
‘PRIME RIB ROASTS, Ib. . . .
ROUND STEAK ROASTS, Ib. .,

i

. and

tee; Welfare Committee, W. Ja-
cobson; Entertainment, J..-Hen-
dricks; Teen-age Dances, Mrs, F.
Peterson; Parks, R, Heagy; Mem-
bership, C. Philllps and F. G.
Warner; Library, Mrs. Jacobson,
Mrs. J. Manahan, Mrs. Robert-
on and Mrs, J, Macbeth; Publi-
city, Mrs. H. Taylor; Booking,
Mrs. K. Roberton, and the Cat-
cring Committee is comprised of

mittee Cc
. LE, Lakeman attended the
meeting as representative of the
Kinnaird Little Theatre. Mr,
Lakeman informed members the
Little. Theatre group are inter-
ested in the possibility of add-
ing dressing rooms in the Im-
provement Society Hall.

Mr. Lakeman also suggested
the Improvement Society might
present one of the scenes in the
coming Centennial Pageant. Af-
ter discussion, it was decided to
do so, the scene to be enacted by
the Society to be “The Discovery
of Gold at Hill’s Bar in 1858",

The Improvement Society has

four

Mrs. Jacob:

Hospital A
with a view to un-

Mrs.
Mrs, C, Phillips,

F. G. “Monty” Warner was
elected trustee for a three year
term under the Societies Act.

General business led
the elections, and the 1957 Fin-
anclal reports were presented

and

approved. .

Reports.from various Com-
mittee Chairmen included that of
the Catering Committee, which
showe deleven engagements un-
dertaken during the past year.

serene the furnishing of eq-
uipment or other items for the
Hospital,

A suggestion that canned
goods be made the price of ad-
mission at one of the regular
teen-age dances was heard. More
will be heard on this subject at
a later date.

The Com-

Tenchors’ Speak’ At

P-TA’ Meoting Here

Members of Stanley Humph-|*

ries Parent-Teacher, . Association
heard a group of ‘High School
Teachers speak on their parti-
cular subjects, especially in re-
lation to grade seven, at the
January meeting held at the
High School,

_A. RB, Harvey,.,;counsellor,
spoke on the orientation of the

‘grade six classes ‘coming into the

high school for the first time.
The important thing is to make
the youngsters feel “at home”,
he said, The student is used to
a small classroom. To help’ him
become accustomed to the larger
school, all grade sixes ‘are invited
to the high school in May. Each
student is given a plan of the
school and a list’of requirements,
and the routine 1s explained. The
conducted tour of the school
usually is planned for the same
day as the track meet, and the
rest of the day the grade sixes
can watch the events, also their|
Presence will not interfere with
the regular ‘school’ work,

The home-room -teacher is
the pupil’s immediate friend, said
‘Mr, Harvey, and usually in about
two weeks all are settled in.
Placement begins late in May or
June, by the help of LQ: tests,
records of. previous marks and
achievements of the grade six

pupils.

Miss F. M. Hogben, who tea~
ches English, spoke of the many
aspects of the subject, which

mittee has started plans for the
membership Cabaret on April, 11.
Theme for the affair will have a

rea a
spelling and writing.
The chief aim, is to help the

interest: in reading,
Remedial reading classes are| -

.the .child. 1s studying, Concentra-

CENTRAL

You Are Welcome To

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ON YOUR FOOD BILL BY JOINING

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AT

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TRADING

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_W. BALLARD

Centennial flavour, and it is hop-
ed to have members turn out in
costumes of the early days,

Date for the 1958 Hose Ball
and crowning of the Rose Queen
was announced as June 20th.
Committee in charge of the event
is headed by H. J. Warner, and
it is planned to increase the An-
nual Scholarship awarded to the
Rose Queen to $100.00 instead
of the usual $75.00, as a special
observance of the Centennial year
ote our Province.

Ethel Barrymore populariz-
ed the lines “That's all there is,
there isn’t any more."

student overcome reading difti-
culties, and understand what he
Teads, secondly to stimulate an

set-up and handled by Mrs,
Leitner, who stated one of the
greatest services” a parent can
do is to encourage ‘his; child to
read good books,

Mrs, Leitner” stresséd the
shutting off of the radio while

tlon is’ of utmost importance, she
said, and: it is-bad to learn to
hear ‘without really © listening,
The teacher's voice then becom-
es the ‘background. which he
hears but to whlch: "he does not
listen, *

Social Studies teacher, Mrs,
Ss. Harshenin, said her subject
dealt with the progress of man
during the centuries, and traces
civilization from early times, It
creates an interest in history be-
cause of its being told in story
form,’ she said. .

8, P. Paul, Math teacher, in
outlining grade: seven mathema-
ties sald it is really repeating
grade six work, in a more con-
solidated form, and grade eight
repeats more of the same.
Science teacher, Mr, A, Har-
shenin felt grade seven pupils
are easiest to teach—at this age
they have not formed prejudices
and are still actively interested
in what goes around them.
Mrs., M. Pinckney, Home
Economics food expert said the
grade seven girls spend half of
the term -with her, perhaps not
learning to be expert cooks, but
learning to become clean and
orderly. They are usually most
enthusiastic, she said. She felt
home-making to be a very im-
pertant subject, and in the cours-
es, safety and. courtesy are
stressed. One of the main pro-
jects is to put on a tea for the
mothers, and Mrs. Pinckney urg-
ed‘ parents’ to attend and show
their interest.

Mrs. .H. Melsted, who teach-
es sewing part of the Home Ee.
course, said the beginners make
a study of clothing and establish
a good appearance. They also
learn to make aprons which will
be used throughout the, Domes-
tic course,

During the regular business
meeting the members heard a
brief talk by W. T. Waldie on
the campaign for funds now be-
ing carried on all across B.C.
in aid of the University of Bri-

a
|

sl a

vim in
young‘
hodies.

‘| CORBETT — To ‘Mr, and Mrs.

tish Ce Mr. Waldie point-
ed out..the importance of sup-
porting this institution, which is
badly in need of new buildings
and accomodation, and whose
training 1
ensures employment.”
The PTA members decided
to take part in the Centennial
Pageant, to help the Centennial
Committee with their plans for
celebration of B.C.'s 100th birth-

y-

Mrs. G. Guido, Membership
Committee, reported there are
44 members to date,
Program for the February
meeting will feature Mrs. Can-
tell speaking on Industrial Arts’
and Mr. Fishwick speaking on
Music and Band in the school

; BIRTH

FORGIE-THOMPSON — To FIO

RCAF Belgium, February 5th,
a son,

J. Corbett, February 3rd, a dau-

and Mrs. R. Forgie-Thompson,

Library Board Holds
Annual Meeting

Annual meeting of the Cast-
legar Public Library Board was
held Friday night, and during
election of sttieors, c. H, King
was and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 6, 1958

‘Ss

C. Idle, Kinnaird
K.R.C, Representative

Kinniard members" of the

is
Walter Marken, as secretary-
treasurer.
Others on the Executive are
Mrs. R. W. “Whit
Pederson, Mrs. King;
R, Whittaker, Miss A, C. Bloom-
er and Mrs. H. J. Binnie.
The for

Ki Wel;
fare Society met recently to

elect the Kinnaird director to] |

the Society.

Charles Idle, whose term of
office expired this year, was
re-elected to serve again as Kin-
naird representative on the hoard
of

the past year was presented and
approved by the Board.
Accounts amounting to $17.-
16 were approved for payment.
Tt was learned that a sum
of money has been set aside for
purchase of books from the
library display belng sponsored
by the Castlegar District Teach-
ers in

‘A committee will be appoin-
ted to attend the display to be
held in the Twin Rivers school
and chose children’s and stu-
dents’ books to be ordered direct
from the publishers.

Mr. King reported on attend-
ing the Annual KRC meeting last
week, and also advised grants
had been received from both the
KRC and the Village Council.
Mrs, Binnie was commended
on ‘the good job she had done on
getting the cards up-to-date.

having been overdue for about
five years.

A vote of thanks was given
to the librarians, and ali others
who had kindly helped .out at
the library.

Mrs. Binnie said she appre-

There are a number of outstand-|-.
ing cards to check, some books|.

Other’ Kinnaird directors are
W. Jacobson and E. Fitzpatrick
who is also President of the So-
ciety.

elated the help given her by
Terry Hyde, who had issued
books while she was busy with
straightening the cards,

The Library executive would
welcome any offers of help to
the librarians, as there should be
two on hand during open hours.
It is quite usual to have as many
as 120 books out during the
perlod from three to five p.m.,
and it is almost impossible. for
one person to- keep things going
smoothly. Those who are inter-
ested and would like to help out
will find an enthusiastic recep-
tion awaiting them.

SORRX!

Due to lack .of space this
week, we were unable to get
the column’ “Afternoon Reflec-
tions’ in,

Electric headlights on loco-
motives were first used early
in 1886,

AULT UU
i 4
Bob
PAY’N TAKIT
WIN

NEW RALEIGH
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CUT-RATE GROCETERIA 7 ta TE co-op Retait 5 TE can, on ee ee ee ees a Fa ©. alearelte. Il
KINN kako (0-0p efail Store :

4TH and PINE

KING SIZE BREEZE,
JEWEL SHORTENING, 4 Ibs. ...........
MARGARINE, Delmar, 2 Ibs. ....

PORK CHOPS, all cuts, Ib... ....

VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, boneless. Ib. ~.

MEAT FOR 3 MEALS}
Y Ib. sliced BACON
1 tb. Breakfast SAUSAGES? .
1 fh, Cello WEINERS

AN For ..... $1.19

BOLOGNA, Ib. .......... 29e

BING

$80 JACKPOT PRIZES.

oe 59c

TUNA, (Good as Gold)
2 tins 2 .-49c

RDAs

. 39¢

Open Late Friday Night
For Your Convenience
Delivery Daily Tilf 3 p.m.

ERLE ca

All Profits For Hospital Ward

* Pim Tua