CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1958 ry of all present that Mrs. Pa: Castlegar Happenings) haa enjoyed her visit here veel Friends of Myles MacMillan an aemeany she would return, will be interested to know thut) py yy rereshments were served he is now a member of the|°Y Mrs. Kelly, Mrs, H. West- DISTRICT SOCIAL REPORTERS “September 5th and 6th Minister of Finance Urges CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept.4, 1958 Cc. Petls, Mrs, and = Miss Margaret! Mrs, Hostetter - 7181 Mrs. Kautman - 3227 $A! Mrs, Johnson - 2672 “4 (i Mrs, Williamson ; Castlegar Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Strathcona Light Horse Band at] [oad Mrs. Calgary, with the rank of Cor.! illough poral, Trussler, Miss Brenda Hill returned Mrs, Payne left on Labor Vicory Bond Conversions Local residents who have, Pointing out that thousands Just week with her granddaugh-| Day to return to her home in ter, Mrs, Archie Ferguson, after! England, after having spent the spending a month visiting her! *’™mer here with her bothen other grandmother in Wardner! Atehdeacon Resker, and several cousins in Kimber-! Leaving today is Mrs, Htoten| ley. Gergely who will go to Port Mr, and Mes, Michael Down-, Zoauitlum to be the guest of her ing returned last Friday from’ *-in-lkew and daughter, Me. their honeymoon spent in Eng.! td Mrs. J. Pitman, and to Van- Jand. and were guests of the Couver to visit her son and latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Killough until Sunday, Mr.' ed Gergely, and Mrs. Killough and Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Devitt Barbara Killough took them by !eft Tuesday. morning to spend ner’s classes, and the painting inside and out of the church. Any volnteer labor on these projects will be much appre- ciated and volnteers are asked to phone Rev. Pratt at 5135. The’ next mecting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, L. Grunerud on Sept. 17 at 7.30 pm, Renata Genelle Mrs. Horan and Mr. and Mrs. G, Oborne of Colbert, ‘Washington, who also attended ‘the pioneer banquet. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nixon and son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Nixon’s parents, left Sunday for their home in Kim- berley. Mrs, Lili Taylor and two children whe have been visiting car to Lylton, where the newly two weeks at Oregon weds both have teaching posi- Points. tions, Miss Sahron Taylor has te- Friends of Mrs. F. Swanson turned home after spending the will be sorry to learn she is a summer on Savoy Island. patient in the Castlegar District’ Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs, hospital. | W. O, Devitt had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. I. Arduini of the latter's nephew and niece, Castlegar, Robson Socials Mrs, W. T. Waldie held open house at her home on Friday afternoon for the Pioneers who were visiting .in the district Many of the old-timers dropped Kamloops arrived on Tuesda: and are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Toogood, with Roger and Glen have ret- Vancouver, |4ir, and Mrs, A. R. MeNiel offin for tea, and to talk over old times, The rooms were decorated Mr, and Mrs. A. Shutek and! with flowers and the table was two daughters are home again! covered with a lace cloth cen- sollowing a happy camping trip|tered with four gold candles in to ‘Colville, Christina Lake and! silver holders. Mrs. O. B. Ballard and her paiente in Robson, left by plane Sunday for their home in Victoria, Kinnaird Korner Leaving today for their ome in Saskatoon are Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Davis accompanied by Mrs. L, Coffey of Vancouver. They have all been the guests of Mrs, James Molley and family. Mr. and Mrs, Marc Dumont Mrs, Warkentin PICNIC HAMS, lb. beer es es WEINERS, No. 1 bulk, Ib. .. BOLOGNA, by the piece, Ib. PORK CHOPS, loin, lb, CHOICE VEAL . Rib Chops, Ib. sec eee ence ene 68 Loin Steaks, Ib. . ... 75e Rolled Shoulder Roasts, lb. ..... 69c Rump Roasts, Ib, .........:.. 69¢ Genelle Notes Mrs, H. Jones has returned 4o spend the winter at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jones. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Jones spent the weekend in Nelson visiting Mrs. Jones father, Mr. Pisncreta. They were accom- panied home. by their son Rich- ard, who has spent the summer at the farm on Granite Road. Mrs. Gordon Spain was u patient in Trail-Tadanac Hospi- dal for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs, J, Wilson and . than three-quarters of the Vic- family of China Creek spent the Labor Day weekend visiting re- lations at Creston. Miss Esther Lamb has re- turned from a 242 month holiday spent at Lethbridge. On her re- Fre Rev. E. A. Brophy of St. Ministers Say Grace for AKM Church minister, will say grace yet to convert Bonds were reminded this week that deadline day is just around! the corner, Finance . Minister Donald Fleming, reported Tuesday night in a speclal address that more tory’s have alrendy been ex- changed for Cunada Conversion Loan bonds, said he hoped that no one would miss out on this “unprecedented opportunity." He added that efforts were be- ing redoubled in the few days left before Sept. 15 ito bring (he opportunity to the attention of anyone still owning Victory Bonds here and in_other cities, towns and villages across the country. their Victory] of Canadians -will have returned | § from vacations during these last few days, the Finance Minister said he hoped that all would make convertion a matter of im- mediate concern, “I urge all those who have not yet grasped this opportunity to do so while there is still time.” Part of the Minister's re-|§ marks were aimed at bondhold-| ® ers who may have felt that thelr own holdins of Victory Boonds were too small to be worth con- verling. He stressed that regard- | § less of size—$50 or $500, or $5,000—it is to tthe owner's ad- vantage to exchange his old bonds for new ones yielding a higher return and in addition.re- ceive a cash adjustment, Many Badges and Awards NINE-POUND Kamloops trout, 30-inches long, was caught: just below the ferry Sunday by Cast- legar resident J. J. Soberlak. The big fish was caught ‘on a spinner and grasshopper. Gar Stolen Pay'n Takit LOIN PORK CHOPS 49: LB. LOIN ROASTS, Ib, .............. Ale IMPORTED LETTUCE, crisp, fb. ... 9c FCS, DatRY DELIGHTS At District Scout Camp AGORN SQUASH, Ib............. [Oe turn she was accompantes by hey Rita’s Catholic church will open| at the noon luncheon, and Rey. turned from an enjoyable holi-| Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rigby and] ed. Mrs. Marjorie Galbraith and day spent in Vancouver, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kil- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis enjoyed a two-week camping trip recent-| Those Jough. Mrs. E. Payne, Archdeacon B, A. Resker, was! er. honored at a lawn tea last’ Mr. Leslie Cantell has re- Thursday, at the home of Mrs./ turned’ to resume his teaching J. Kelly, by members of St.| duties, Alban’s W.A. She was presented ly on the Monashee, and last| Johnson, sister of; weekend visited Spokane togeth-] Mrs. A. White, Mrs. R. Brown and Miss Dawn Waldie. eee and Mrs, R. W. Chalmers pour- Mrs. Waldie received the guests. serving were Mrs, H. Mrs. J. Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs, Rex Ballard . . |of Edmonton were guests of the Miss Beth McKinnon is back] former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, with a souvenir spoon by the to resume her teaching duties/ 8. Ballard for a few days, While ‘W.A. president, Mrs. J. F. Kil-| after spending the summer in| in the district they attended the ' Nelson. The Tough, who expressed ‘the hopes year-old daughter of evenng. Rev. T. Karpoff of Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Easton Sr. friends. The United Church Board of Stewards met recently at the home of Mi id - MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT the batten ine ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION was the of the Church Hall, so it can be| few days were her pioneers banquet. While in the district for the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ea8ton Jr.,|Pioneer’s Banquet, Mr. J. Fowl- of Haney, was given the name|er (son) of Vancouver was the Putti Jayne at her baptism in| guest of Mr. the United Church last Sunday] Waldie. and’ Mrs, W. T. Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Cruise elle officiated at the ceremony,| and four children of Chilliwack and her god-parents, by proxy,| were the guests of Mrs. Cruise's were Mr. and Mrs, Doug Bailey] parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thring, of Haney. Following the service,|leaving Sunday for their home. Mr, Jim Fowler and his entertained the group and a few|sister Mrs. M. Galbraith both of Vancouver, and Mrs. V. I. Hurst of Vancouver, were the guests of Mrs. C,’S. Squires during the of of Nakusp were weekend visi- tors in the district and attended the Old Timers Banquet Friday evening in Robson, Mr. and Mrs, Hall Brigge- man and son Wayne are home from their holidays in North Battleford, Saskatchewan where they visited Mrs. Briggeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Start- up. Enroute they spent some ‘time with other relatives at Bow Island, Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guido wera the latter's two sisters, Mrs. Walter Quadlieg of Keromeos, ‘and Mrs, A. Piedmont of Van- couver; Rita Quadlieg and Alice Cook of Keromeos, Miss Rose Marie Guido of Vancouver arrived in Nakusp earlier this week to begin her vacation with relatives there. She was joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guido on Tuesday. ‘They ave since ar- rived. Miss who will visit a "the Lamb home for two weeks, Mrs, S. Harding has return- ed from a holiday spent at Sil- with the cooking for ten days. Robson, where she also helped ver Birche’s Bible Camp at She was accompanied by Sharon, Lynda, Marlene and Lennie, who all spent some ‘time at the camp. Mr. J. Collins left last week for a short trip to Peace River, Alberta, BUTTER, Ist. grade, Ib. ........ 69c MARGARINE, : Parkay, 2 Ib. pkt. 69c CHEESE WHIZ, 16 oz. jar ....... 59c NESTLES QUICK, 1 Ib. tin ...... 59c BRAN FLAKES, Kelloge’s 14 oz. 2 pkts. for 0.0.6... 6 eee tee 55c K “INSURE - - For All Your INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON 4th Ave. ond Pine St. AGENCIES ‘ Co-op Retail Store Phone 2681 Peggy spent the , all Rob- cn. “Among the business items! son, and. attended the banquet. Mrs. P, Jolly’s guests for a brother's, used for Sunday School Begin-|Mr. and Mrs, I. Oborne of Van; Mrs. Eleanor joined other prominent yereeny and Hoople from all walks of fe vin Ing o revolutionary new fee device called “The Listener.’ iz “Te certainly heralds a new day for the hi ft hearing," said Mrs. Roose- velt recently. Continuing, sha added: “If people only knew what a revelation and a joy rh LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear ane. ‘This is the first hearing od that exactly fits my needs. I didn’t realize 2 heating ald could be as good og So “widespread is the Interest in this Femarkable now electronte hearing achievement, the 3 have pra- ser ey em Ttaattated bockdst eigiog Fall detaila, Those, interested may ‘obtain a free copy fro OTARION LISTENER Cacti Corporation of the Village of Castlegar NOTICE SPRINKLING REGULATIONS ARE -GANGELLED AS OF TODAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 The Council Extends Thanks To The Residents Of OF BRITISH COLUMBIA : Summer B.C. Interior Hearing (Centre 618 Main St., Penticton, B.C. for Following The Regul During The Months. J, LOGELIN, Clerk. FLOUR, All Purnose, 25 Ibs. .......- MASGH QUART JARS, .... ROAST BEEF, Blade, Ib. ..... Trischuc veveeeeee S219 KRAFT SM. GHEESE, 2 Ibs. .......c0ccaereeees 116 PREKi, Round, eciaiate as atu + awornmiee o'stew sexe OVC ceeeeeee $199 vison 496 k’s Gordon Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fox are back from a camping tour of Wasa “Lake, the Yoho Valley, Waterton Lakes, Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary. They travel- Jed ithrough the Glacier Park’ to Spokane and north west, to spend a week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox and family in Victoria, Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Riley of Rossland, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j SPECIALS . TT 39 Tin FRESH KILLED FOWL LOAVES OF BREAD, thousands of them, can be turned out by this bread-making machine re-' bread firm’s plant. It can turn out 40,000 loaves of bread a day; quite a bit better than the aver- age housewife's..output. RICK’S T.V. Sales & Supplies Phone 7271 : Everything In T.V. Supplies ELECTROHOME Fleetwood T.V. cently installed in a Toronto) B JEWEL SHORTENING 3 Ih. tin 9% on a a aa TOILET TISSUE, Ballet, 4rolls ............ 45¢ POTATOES, No. .1 Gems 10 Ibs. ............ 49e WATERMELON. - ICE CREAM, Peter’s Brick 2.0... 0000.05 POT ROASTS, Lb. ¢- 49e BOLOGNA, sliced, LUNCH MEATS, Assorted, Ib. ...... . 69c MILK, Carnation, 6G tins ...........>. 99e . COFFEE, Nabob, Lb. ............... We: PINEAPPLE, Sliced or Crushed Blue Min. 2 PEANUT BUTTER, Malkin’s, 24 oz. tin . STUFFED OLIVES, - McLaren’ 's Green 12 oz, jar ........ BREAD, : Star, 2 loaves ...... 33c MARSHMALLOWS, Kraft ere oe tee S8C CUT-RATE GROCETERIA KINNAIRD 45c 49c 49c Ibe Saas the morning session of the AKM| M. Reside of the Kinnaird Pres-- convention here Saturday. Rev.| byterian church will say grace H. R. Pratt, the new United! at the evening dinner. SINAN TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to all makes of TV and = Radios. = = @ RCA Victor Television @ Phonographs and Hi-Fi's “Years of experience is our guarante of dependable service.” PHONE 3331 ELECTRONIC SERVICES = STANT NEXT WEEK. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIGHT SCHOOL COURSES TO BE OFFERED BY THE CASTLEGAR SCHOOL BOARD ; By CAMP SCRIBE As was reported last week, camp: chief. Resker arrived on the morning of Aug, 25. That day the boys devoted the morn- ing to stalking, camouflage and silent hand signals. Square lashing and two knots were demonstrated to the boys and in their spare time that day they started construction of a diving tower. In the afternoon the follow- ~ing boys passed thelr swim- mer’s badge test: South Slocan- Bonnington—James MacDoug- all and Howard Ridge. Castle- gar Arne Reinsbakken and Gary Gallo, Robson—Ken Wyl- lie, John Zucco, Leslie Wal- aie, John Carter and Jeff Bani- gan. The campfire theme for Monday was New Zealand, tak- circumstances, He also demon- strated making plaster moulds of tracks, In the afternoon the boys went on a nature trail. Later they gave our quartermaster a plaster of Paris birthday cake, duly inscribed with the wish that the-rest of his life might not be as tough as it at camp! The beach Tuesday evening was the scene of great activity as the boys were all busy buil- ding outriggers. The campfire theme Tuesday was a talk on BP. given by camp chief Resker. At “mug-up" everyone enjoyed Ken Pickering’s lovely birthday cake, Wednesday morning the boys woke to the sound of rain, so they turned over and had an extra hour’s sleep. They com- Monday Night A blue, four-door, ‘48 Dodge was stolen Monday night from J. Kaufman of Kinnaird. Licence number of the. car is 363-476. There is a crack on the left front windshield and a plate “Kinnaird Volunteer Fire Dept.” is attached to the licence plate. The car was stolen after 9 p.m. “Fire Equipment To Stay in Limits “Fire calls have not been paid for and the task of collect- ing is so difficult that I think the time has come for us to stup fire ion outside pleted the that and in the en by'the South SI ton scout master, G. Penniket. Tuesday morning the camp chief gave instruction in track- ing in . sand, :showing ..how - foot- prints differ under different _ Letter to the Editor Kinnaird, B.C., September 2, 1958. Dear Sir: ‘We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks and gratitude to our friends in the District who so generously contributed in the name of our son Bob to a future swimming pool, We hope and pray that the project of a community swim- ming pool will be completed|c! early next year. CCNA ATT Mr, and Mrs, M, Brandson they held a mock trial. Those taking part were L. Waldie as magistrate, W. J. Banigan as crown prosecutor, and K.. Wyllie and G. Gallo as de- fense counsels, In the first case heard, the camp chief was found guilty of Yefusing to shave. In the second case, James Killough was found guilty of breaking scout law six, namely “a scout is a friend to animals ” He had killed 30 wasp: . ‘after the trial, instruction on making bannocks for the camp cook's badge was given. The campfire theme of Pioneer- ing in the Caribou was taken Wednesday night by the camp chief. Thursday the boys set out on an outrigger mission to the village limits,” commissioner Maddocks told Tuesday’s council meeting. . He suggested ‘that after con- sultation with the fire chief, the fire department be instructed ‘not to answer calls outside the vil- lage limits. Brooklyn. A Slocan and a Castlegar team arrived unaid- ed, but the others had to be - towed in by boats. * After an interesting tour the boys walked back to camp and worked until supper on their diving tower. The campfire theme that night was Life in the Grenadier Guards and wa’ taken by Ken Pickering. a Friday was largely devoted to passing ‘tests. The following are the results: Ca: — Geo. He fs saving for an extra room for his growing family He wants to modernize his home heating so both are uildtag up bank accounts know a bank is the safe, convenient, pleasant place to build up funds for every ‘Nowadays, practically everybody has a bank account. ‘ Last yearal: forw opened 450,000 new deposit accounts in the chartered banks—almost as many as the increase in population. The owners of today’s 11 million accounts d-Jooking¢: need and purpose, They know, too, that in a chartered bank you deal with -skilled, friendly people, ready to help with ail your banking. Infanti, Bobby Batting and Jam- es Ford, Partial achievement — Bob King and Redney Jones. Camp Co0k: The meals were arranged so that all boys could obtain this badge, Athletes: Castlegar — Gary Gallo and James Ford. Robson —David Adshead. Knotters badge: Castlegar-— Wayne Richards and James Kil- lough. Robson — Ted Bachelor. Prospectors: Slocan — How- ard Ridge. Pioneers: Castlegar — Bob! King. Robson—Ted Bachelor, Sohn Carter and Leslie Waldic. Second clas3 completed: Rob- son—John Zucco and David Adshead. Wayne Roberts achieved his swimming tests towards his first- class badge and Reg. Stone pass- ed his second-class compass tests. Both boys are from the SSouth Slocan-Bonnington troop. Friday morning Mr. Bani- gan gave special instruction to & group interested in lifesaving and rescue work. The boys in- terested were David Adshead, “George Infanti, Leslie Waldie, Gary Gallo, Jeff Banigan, Arne James SPUDS, 10 Ibs. cello ............ 49¢ JELLY POWDERS, Nabob, 6 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. ... 39c APPLE JUICE, clear, 48 oz. . . - 45e .. 37¢ MILK QL... 19¢ No Fuss—No Muss No Bottle Deposit Also Low Calorie Milk In Stock — No Diet Worry — EGGS ‘W Large, fresh, BLEACH, Qt. Btls. .... JGHNSON’S WAX, 2 Ib. tin all and Ken Wyllie. Friday the scouts had as special guests at the campfire, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. King, J. Dal- ziel and Jimmy Dalziel. Friday's campfire wound up a very suc- cessful camp Saturday morning the boys cleaned up the campsite sand transported goods across the lake with many a backward look at | the site where they had such a good time at the first Kootenay- Columbia District Scout Camp, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Delivery Robson Saturday | p.m. Castlegar 3 p.m. except Monday Kinnaird Daily OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT to 9 P.M.