CASTLEGAR NEWS,

Thursday June 12,

1958

——— 2

"th Sane WHAT I LIKE ABOUT SPEAR-FISHIN',
gies SEF SOME Fisi!”

Phyllis Phillips Presents A Dance Revue
“TIP TOES”

Friday, June 13, 1555
S. H. H. S. Auditorium
: at 8.00 p.m.

ADULTS - 50c STUDENTS - 35¢

CHILDREN - 25c *

2
THE DISTRICT SOCIAL NOTES

+ REPORTERS

Castlegar Mrs. Hostette:
Kinnaird
Robson
Deer Park
Renata

Genelle Mrs, Horan

iil NA eT

Mrs, Kautman - 3227
Mrs, Johnson = 2672

Mrs, Witliamson
Mrs, Warkentin

re T1BL

Genelle News

Castlegar Happenings

Miss Maureen Lipsett who

Marie, Gamlin, Jones,
and Karpoff.

on the work of the association.

2,30 to § p.m. at the hall,

ment booths.
Sunday evening the Genelle
Little League ball team played
host to the Trail Kiwanis team,
A fair crowd turned out to watch
the game, The final score was a

17-7 victory for the ‘visitors.

Tne We

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A coffee party in aid of the
Canadian Mental Health Assoc-
iation was held Thursday even-
ing ut the home of Mrs, E, Kar-
"| poff with Mrs. J. Horan as co-|.
hostess, Those present included
Mesdames Bingham, Girard, Gra-
ham, Laechti, Wilson, Lamb, St.-
Waldie

Guest speaker was Mrs, G.
Campion who gave a short tallc

The LA to the Genelle Re-
creation Commission held their
last, meeting of the season at the
Community Hall. Final arrange-
ments were made for the Straw-
berry Social on June 16 from

The ladies agreed to help
with the Centennial sports day
which will be held June 28, It
was agreed that all the ladies in
the community would be contac-
ted when the Centennial com-
mittee advises the auxiliary what
help they need for the refresh-

returned together on Sunday.

daughter Rosalie,

Weekend guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. J. Toogood were
the latter’s parents: Mr. and Mrs.
David Irving of Aurora, Wash-
ington. They came to attend the
graduation of their grand-son,
Roger.

are enjoying a three-week holi-
day trip to Toronto, Ontario. -

Archdeacon B, A. Resker re-
turned last Friday from his 10-

this sister Mrs. E, M, Payne of
Worthing, Sussex, England, whom
he met in. Medicine Hat. Mrs,
Payne will be in Castlegar until

Kinnaird Korner

Mr. Frank Richardson was in
Vancouver last week to attend
an Industrial First Aid Course,
Mrs, Richardson went down in
the middle of the week and they

Mrs, R, Miskulin of Rossland
was a weekend visitor at the
home of her son-in-law and dau-
ghter Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Kenned-
y. While here, she attended the
SHHS graduation ceremonies to
see the graduation of her grand-

Mr. and Mrs, O, W. Aastand

day holiday, bringing with him

has been attending Washington
State College in Pullman, Wash-
ington, is "home to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lipsett.

Wayne Harvick who attend-
ed Gonzaga University at Spo-
kane, is home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P, Harvick, for the
summer,

Mr. and Mrs, Gwilym Hugh-
es had as weekerid guests the
former's mother, Mrs, Margaret
Hughes, his aunt Miss Mary
Hughes and his sister Miss
Gwladys Hughes, all of Vancou-
ver.

Enjoying the weekend at
Broadwater were Mr. and Mrs.
A. Mackereth and Mr, and Mrs,
W. Reed.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell
and Sally are spending three
weeks in Castlegar as Mr. Camp-
bell's work has brought him here
again from the Okanagan.

Roy Englund has gone to
Calgary to work for the summer.

Guest speaker at the United
Church last unday was Rev. Kar-

poff of Genelle. Following the
service, Rev, and Mrs, Karpoff

Jo-Anne Phyllis, infant dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Geisler, was baptized Friday
morning at St. Rita’s Church by|
Rev. Father Brophy. Godparents
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ander-
son, 2°

Dr. and Mrs, Ruebsaat and
family leave Sunday for a three
month's vacation in Europe. Of
special interest to them will be
the Rhineland in northern West
Germany where they will visit
their respective parents.

Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and-Mrs, K. M. Spence
were their'daughter and son-in-
law and family, the B. Perrins,
of Kimberley, Mrs. Spence’s bro-
ther, Mr. Howard Shearer and
son Raymond of Los Angeles,
California.

Visiting .at the J. Hendicks
home at the weekend weré Mr.
and Mrs, Ken McLean and family
of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. A. Popple-
well and family of Rossland.

Mrs, Betty Roberts has left
to make her. home with her son
and daughter-in-law in Long
Beach, California.

Shore's Credit Jewellers

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Robson Socials

A successful coffee party was
held at the. home of Mrs.. A,
Smecher, . June. 5. swith. Mrs. J.
Scott as co-hostess.’ There were
30 members; and friends of the
Women’s Institute present, The
proceeds are‘for the WL

Mrs. J. Sherbiko, Mrs. H.
Johnson and Miss L.

were at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Easton.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hann
are in Vancouver enjoying a hol-
iday with relatives.

A former Castlegar resident,
Mrs. Dan Turncotte of Cascade
was a weekend visitor, seeing
several old friends. |

Mrs, A, Saunders has as her
guests, her daughter, Mrs. Black-
mere and son Bryan, of Van-
couver.

BIRTHS
MISUTKA — To Mr. and Mrs.
Vie Misutka, Penticton, June
6, a son.

GOULET — To Mr. and Mrs. R.
Goulet at Castlegar and District
Hospital, June 11, a daughter.

Letter to the Editor

Castlegar, B.C.,

dune 12, 1958.

Dear Sir:

I would be very pleased if
you would grant me the oppor-
tunity to publicly thank the
many groups and individuals who
extended their co-operation to the
Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic;
The registered nurses of Cas-
tlegar, the Kinnaird Home Nurs-
ing Group, the IOOF, McDonald
Jam Co. of Nelson, Seven UP
(Trail) Ltd. and the Phythian

returned Thursday from Vancou-
ver ‘where they attended the
Grand Chapter sessions of the
Eastern Star,

Mr. and:Mrs, J. Webster re-
turned Sunday from Vanéouver
where Mr. Webster attended the
Senior Citizens convention as
delegate of the Castlegar branch,
Mr. and’ Mrs. Murray Sim-
monds of Brandon, Man.,, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wright,
on their way to Comox, B.C.

Sisters have tine re-
cord of co-operation through the
past several years,

I would like to express my
warm and personal gratitude to
these groups and to the many
who have

and worked so efficiently.
Finally, f would like to thank
the people ofthe District who
responded to the call for their
blood donations, It is they who
ensure the success of the clinic.

Yours sincerely,

where Mr. Simmonds will be
Padre to the RCAF.

James H, Corbett

NOTICE

and will operate it

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LAWN CHAIRS GALORE
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in Trail and Castlegar

4 tlon, “Crusader's Hymn”,

Fresh

DAIRY DELIGHTS ;

TEA BAGS, Salada Orange Peicoa,

120‘s PKT.

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75c

GRAHAM WAFERS, Westons,
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ESA eos
Graduation
(continued from page 1)

Fishwick.
The band presented a selec-
while
the students took their places
again among the audience to hear
class historian Judy Whittaker
f} and class Prophet Gerald Pals-
. son “travel through time” to give
' pictures of the past and future
years of the class,
Judy and Gerald took their

“contraption”
' machine” and featuring an im-
posing array of dials, etc. This
} wonderful machine was the work
of Gerald Card and through its
| use Judy. described the scenes
of bygone days and Gerald fore-
told the future of each graduate
| to the delight of parents, friends
and classmates,
, The address to the graduates
was given by Dr. C, S. Fowler
' and is carried on page six of
this paper.

Congratulations. were given!
to the class by district super-
intendent and school inspector
C. 8. Mckensle, who told the

“The others have fallen by

‘| the wayside” He*sald, “rt fs ‘fdr

this reason this night has been
set aside to honor you for your
perserverance.”

Mr. Mckenzie said they
would find “life can be difficult,
it is not easy, maybe we think

it should be, but it isn’t". He said]:

he hoped. the teachers have
challenged the students, ‘so that
you have developed qualities to
enable you to persevere.”
Norma Waldron, class vale-

PUBLIC MEETING

(continued from page 1)

tial Jaw.” Dennis Williams of
Trail said any person who gives
up his finger prints “is giving up
@ little of his freedom and his
tights.”

Dr. Wright was emphatic in
stating that he wasn't suggesting

RCMP in the area’ and recom-
mended that people “extend them
every courtesy when stopped.”
Mr. McRae agreed with Mr.
Oglow and sald oftizens should
offer every assistance possible
‘when stopped by police bloc-
ades.”
* Murray Little of Castlegar
moved that the association make
to the’p: gov-

that all D be snoee

as to the licencing and

printed but that he

it wouldn’t help in tracing oaks

ings.
Ci Council

the
of the boys and girls to their
teachers, and to their parents,
saying also that Icaving school
would bring about a great change

N. T. Oglow said some citizens
of the area are faced with “a
certain amount of inconvenience"
because of the large number of

control exercised by the RCMP
over the issuing of explosives in
this area. “Are we going to sit
around and let warehouses go
unguarded so that dynamite can
be stolen?” he asked. His motion
passed.

in lives of the Miss
Waldron’s complete speech will
be carried in next week's paper.

W. R. Brown, high school
principal, thanked the school
«board for Its part in making
the graduation possible, the
Parent-Teacher's Assoolatlor
for the banquet held earlier
and also the parents for their
efforts and co-operation.

Thanks were also due, he

said, to Grade 11 students who
were responsible for decorations
banquet and re-

young people, the
class represented about one halt
Of the students entering -high
school in grade seven.

freshments for the dance. Grade
11 boys served at the graduation
banquet.

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Mr. Brown paid tribute to
the Grade 13 students, who “this
year formed one of the most
serious, hard-working classes we
have had.”

Graduates, teachers and par-
ents, also special guests, were
feted at a banquet held in the
high school cafeteria and catered
to by the PTA.

Theme for the graduation

“Bon Voyage” in keeping

fer high school teacher
Allan Harvey expressed feelings
at the meeting that the punish-
ment of persons found guilty of
arsen was not severe enough.
He said a man burned a
$70,000 school, got two years for
it and laughed. “I know because
I guarded him,” said Mr. Har-
vey, iB

He felt the length of terms
served was not long enough and
Hugh Herbison, a member of

used in naming. the committee
“as it does an injustice to the
orthodox Doukhobors who are
then confused with the Sons of
Freedom.”

Peter Samoyloff, a member
of the Union of Spiritual Com-
munities of Christ, sald “our
organization has nothing what-
so-ever to do with the Sons
of Freedom.”

* He tried to clear up difficul-
tles over the question of wheth-
er or not the decision of the or-
thodox Doukhobors to purchase
lands was prompted by actions
of the Sons of Freedom. He said
it was not.

Last word of the evening
was had by W. T. Waldie who
saw in all steps a working to-
wards integration “which is the
final answer."

FUNERAL NOTICE
After a lengthy illness, Fan-
ny Horcoff, age 73 of Castlegar,
expired at Mount St. Francis in
Nelson on June 11. .
Funeral services will be held
from her home on Friday, June
13, at 2.00 p.m.

with the
on their new life and work.
Decorations in the cafeteria and
activity room carried out the
idea.

Large murals of ocean scen-
es were placed about the walls
of the cafeteria and centering
the tables were pieces of drift-
wood, depicting islands cover-
ed with green moss, These also
served. as candle holders,

General convenor for the
graduation was Barbara Martin,
with decorations being handled
by Arvi Pellegrin, Alba Tam-
bellint was in charge of ban-
quet arrangements. The dance
refreshment committee was head-
ed by Judy Waterman. PTA ban-
quet convenor was Mrs. G. Guido,
Toastmaster was Gail Leitner
who gave the toast to the Queen.

Toast to .the parents was
made by Glen Killough, to the
school board by RoseMarie Har-
vick, to the teachers, by Patty
Lewis and to the PTA by Mari-
anne Campbell, ’

L. E. Cantell proposed a
toast to the Senior Matric Class
and a toast to the graduates was
given by W. R. Whittaker.

the -
which existed from 1950 to 54
sald:-sentences, in those four
years totaled 1,200 years of
which 800 years were served.
“{ bet the 800 ‘years includ-
ed more nudists than bombings,”
said Mr. Harvey, adding that “to
me nude parading isn’t the same
as blasting bridges.”
Dr. - Wright expressed plea-
sure that orthodox Doulkhobors
their

will be in the
family plot at Brilliant Ceme-
tery. The Castlegar Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange-
ments,

SILVER BIRCH NEWS

Purchase of property for the
proposed Kootenay Home for
Handicapped Children was dis-
cussed at Monday night’s regular'|

have
to purchase Doukhobor lands as
set out by Mr. Justice A. E. Lord
in his report. Dr. Wright felt
the move a good one and step
toward integration,

W.. F. Schkwarok, vice-
principal of SHHS, , suggested

-SOROKIN LETTER
(continued from’ page 2)
persecution and kidnapping will

that the word Doukhobor not be i

meeting here.
Recently published reports
State that a site located one mile
east of Creston has been purchas-
ed for the home, Directors were
in agreement with this choice as
they felt it to be most centrally
situated for all Kootenay: local-
ities,

An application will go to the
Kinnaird-Robson-Castlegar Wel-
fare. Society for the balance of the
Brant of $500 given to the Castle-
gar Chapter of the Kootenay Soc-
iety for Children,

continue without the
regard for the mothers,

How can I prevail upon the
Doukhobors to alter their faith—
accept state schools—although I
aid try that for awhile?

CANADIAN LEGION & LADIES AUXILIARY BRANCH 170

Revenue*

Financial Report of Radio Bingo

Ticket Sales
C..

Liobilities
Trail Times

J.A.T. Donation (Free ene

CJ.

AT.
CIA,

(Donated Time):

Prize (M. K. Moiloy)

Hospital D

Bae Drug and P Pettitt Photos ......

ow Waldie (Bingo Sheets) . ...........-+8

Amount left for othe

Gruden Legion (Advance en Donation

r welfare ‘donations

1,765.00
96.00

1,861.00

1,555.35

TOMATO JUIGE, Hunts, 48 o7., 3for ......------- 990
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Trischuck’s

once -their can be
no change in Doukhobor: policy,
I do not see how there can be
a change in Doukhobor religion
which is much more ancient than
politics and much more difficult
for religious people to change.
What do you think would
happen if a proposal was made to
the Catholic Church to exchange
their religion for Canadian poli-
tics? Policy is indeed: poor when
it cannot be changed. In that case
you will never win.

You could learn a lot from
Moscow where everything chang-
es according to the needs of the
circumstances. If similar politics
are used in other ‘ democratic
countries, as in Canada re the
Deukhobor problemi!” then its
time to call quits.

It seems I heard something
going on in the U.S.A, about
schools and children, black and
white, of a trouble of some kind
where force is used too, even
though the people wish differ-
ent arrangements.

That is why communism
strides ahead with such giant
‘steps, I assure you, that with your
cruel, anti-democratic Police me-

The chapter received $250 last
year and the remainder was to
be held until required.

The board: of directors has
decided to make an adjustment in
thé salary! of the Silver Birch
School teacher to bring it more
in line with similar schools in
the province.

It was reported that the
children at Silver Rirch are get-
ting a lot af enjoyment from the
records donated by the Robson
Women’s Institute for their use.

Date set for the annual meet-
ing’ and elections of officers is
September 29,

Of the 12 directors constitut-
ing the board, six will remain in
office for another year while six

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday June 12, 1958

board.

School Board Moeling

Resignations of S, Paul, H. R.
Meredith and M. D. McPhee of
the high school staff and Mrs, I.
L. Lamont, Twin Rivers school
and Mrs, R. T. Christensen of Val-

‘The board also announced the:
appointment of Miss Audrey
Kirkland to fill the vacancy at
the Twin Rivers School.

Secretary-treasurer C. H:
King was authorized to call for

tenders to supply furnace oil, *
ley Vista School were accepted'coal and wood for District No. 9
at the last meeting of the school | schools.

Bie PERFECT GIFT
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“Chairman of Mondays’ meet-
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thods against the D
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no count is available. And that
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(continued next week)

Building Supplies”

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CASTLEGAR
Phone 3351 .

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TENDERS

Offers will be received for the old Fire Hall, All sal-
vage to become the property of the Contractor. q
Grounds to be left in a clean and tidy condition. =
Thirty days will be allowed for removal. ,

Tenders must bel in the office by 5 p.m., June 16.

The Corporation of the

Vilisse of Castlegar

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