CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October2,

THE DISTRICT SOC

REPORTERS

U ees — Castlegar Ue

ti Kinnaird Robson Deer Park Renata

Genelle Mrs, Horan

a i U“UUFtTUtTCELCNTCO CC TARNONUNR

1958

ae IAL NOTES

Mrs, Hostetter - 7181 Mrs. Kautman -.3227 ¥ Mrs, Johnson - 2672. Mrs. Williamson

Mrs, Warkentin

Castlegar H ings Kinnaird Korner

Among_ those attending the| Celebrity Concert in Trail lost week were Mesdames R. .West, |n: ™M, Dalton, W.-McCabe, M. Zinio,

Dennis Bacon is home for a holiday after completing his basic naval training at Cornwallis. He will leave at the beginning of

H, Adie, A. ° Mr. and Mrs. Minnion, Mr and Mrs. R. Whittaker, Mr. .and Mrs, R. Rivers, and Mr, John Dunlop.

Mr. Barrie Ehman of Pen- -ticton has arrived to take up his, duties as-CPA Agent for Cast- Jegar and District.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ardutni returned to thelr home in Kam. j ton was oops on Saturday after spending‘ the district. the past month with their son-;

ju Trail,

L. V. Campbell, par last week,

Mr. and Mrs. Garry Jones and family of Nelscn spent the week- end at the home of the former's Favents, Mr, and Mrs.: V. Jones,

Mrs. Lottie King, has taken :up residence in Castlegar after . Spending the Past several months

Mr. D,D, Black of Edmon- a weekend Misitor in

Mr. Earl Morey of Victoria in-law-and daughter Mr, and Mrs.' was a business visitor to Castle-

MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION Mrs, Eleanar Roosevelt, has now Joined other prominent Americans and neopte from all walks of Ite in raising a revolutionary now hea: The device called “The Listencr.” ats certainly heralds a new day for the

hard of hearing,said Mrs. ocaevelt

Continuing, she added: “If people only w what a revelation an joy hee LISTEN! i

not

-a.moment hesitate to wear 4)” umes one. This is the first hearing aid that rs: Rooserelt swearing tho

exactly fits my needs, I didn’t realize iS fons. Li arion istener,

a hearing afd could beas good as this.” ste Main St,

F obligation, please send illustrated factual literature,

C, Interlor Hearing Centre, Venticton, B.C,

OTARION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

NRA

CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS Remember: CLEAN-UP WEEK OCTOBER 2nd to Ith

CLEAN UP YOUR PROPERTY AND VILLAGE | TRUCKS WILL BE AROUND TO TO TAKE IT AWAY

NOTICE —

NO LARGE SCALE BURNING UNLESS You NOTIFY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

UIT OCCU TEC

{voted to Civil Defence, They re-

the month for Montreal to take a

MACDONAL

Red and yellow begonias de- corated the altar of Sacred Heart Chureh, Kimberley, B.C. which was the scene of a colorful RC MP Military wedding on Monday, September 22 at four p.m., Rev. Father Cheevers of fictating, when Denise Jeanne Armonde, of Mr. and

course in A writing. Mr, and Mrs. F. Bacon also had their other son, Wayne, home on a thirty day leave from the Alr Force.

. Wayne

Mr. and] ya),

Mrs, Thomas Fourt of Kinnaird, BC, became the bride of Cst. Donald MacDonald, youngest son of Mrs. Elsie MacDonald and the late Mr. John MacDonald of

Li 3

Mrs, Floyd Peterson on their monton, where he will be sta- tioned at Namao Base for the next three years,

. The Petersons are visiting relatives in Edmonton and Cal- gary, spending a short time at Banff before returning home.

Vineant Fourt spent last weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fourt, accompanying them back té Kim- berley to attend the wedding of his sister, Denise to Const. Don McDonald on Monday.

“Mr. C, Loeblich and. Mr. G. Rust were in Nanaimo for four days on a convention of the Union of British Columbia Mun- icipalities. The first day was de:

truned home Sunday.

September 15 marked the birthday of Gregory Richards when he travelled to

holidays this week as far 4s Ed-| ¢.

Given in marriage by her father, tho bride looked charm- ing in a ballerina length gown of white imported Chantilly lace and taffeta designed with rounded neckline and lily point sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her headpiece was of illusion net shoulder length veil held in place with tiara of sced pearls, and she carried a bouquet of yellow talis- man roses and white stephonatis,

The Mald of Honor, Miss Frances Westman and_ brides. maids Mrs. Loretie Hizar, sister cf the bride and Mrs. Beyrl Morris all of Rossland, were af. lired alike in straps and bodice, set off by a bow and streamers of taffeta at the back, They wore white feather caps and carried bouquets of white and yellow daisies.

The flower girl, Miss Nancy Hainsworth, of Winnipeg, Man,

with his parents, Mr. George ona

and Mrs,

Robson - Socials

heliday and business trip; but no small part of the birthday event took place the day before when ‘he and a group of the younger set, enjoyed a party on the lawn of the Richards home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dalling and family moved from Kinnaird on Monday to live’ in Nelsan. Their former home will be oc cupied by Rev. and Mrs. M, Re- side and family.

Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bertois were Mr. and Mrg, E, Dockendorf of Marysville Washington. Jack”Mentosh is successful- ly embarked at UBC and is: en- jeying his course in the Arts and Sciences.

Mrs. C. H. Idle “has won Central Trading’s Cream of the West Contest with No. 29. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Art} Phillips and -family sympathize with them in the loss of their home on Tuesday. morning by fire,

The homa of Mrs, L. M, Quance, was very festive Sun- day afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Smith and Mrs. Quance en- tertained in honor of Mr, and Mrs, H.-F, Hyson, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary, Sept. 29. There were about 30 present, The bride of 25 yerrs ago was presented with a cor- sage of'red roses and tiny white mums with a silver bow. The tea table was centred with a white and silver decorated wedding cake and flanked by tall tapers

very prettily decorated with vas- es of autumn flowers and leaves. An anniversary card was signed by all the guests, which to- ‘gether with a gift was presented by Archdeacon B. A. Resker to the guests of honor on behalf of all present. Mr. Hyson replied and thanked all for their good wishes, Friends from the days of the -Hyson's wedding, Mr. and Mrs, J, Campbeil, now of Creston, were also present.

WEDDING

‘a blue with dusty rose accessories

in silver holders, The rooms were t

J. Morris of Rossland and Miss

D .- FOURT

niece of the groom, wore a short bouffant dress of white nylon eyelet worn over a blue taffeta slip, blue gloves and carried .a nosegay of blue and yellow dals- jes, with a band of blue daisies in her hair, .

Cpl. James Morris of Ross- land was best man and Cst. A. Link and Cst. G. Loeppky of Kimberley were ushers,

The bride’s mother wore a figured Peur de Sois dress in turquoise and black with pink ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s mother wore a two piece dress of Dior

and a corsage of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a dinner was held in the dining room of the Marysville Hotel for the wedding party and immediate family. ‘Immediately after the dinner, a reception and dance took place in Chapman Camp Hall which was. tastefully decor- ated with fall flowers and had elghty guests in attendance.

formed in &dvance of the local- ities where the lightning may set

Scientists are studying ‘ the ise of radar to detect thunder- storms from which lightning may strike to cause forest fires, By tracking these storms with radar

instruments, rangers can be in-| the scene of danger.

School Denial Program

for dental

, for Grade one pupils

only, will be d by the tary:

Dentists from Trail will handle the dental work in Castlegar. i

There will be no preference of dontists.

All Grade two and pre-school registrations will be

cancelled. .

S. Wilson proposed the tonst to the bride which was ably re- sponded to by the groom. Cpl. Morris proposed the toast to the mald of honor and the brides- maids. and ‘read the congratula- tory telegrams.

The Jace covered table- on Awhich the four tiered wedding cake nestled in pink tulle tucked with pink carnations was appoin- ted on either side with silver tapers in Belgian erystal holders. After the bride and groom made the first cut, Mrs. Len Eckford, aunt of the bride, cut the cake.

For her going away outfit, the bride changed into a Royal Blue 2 piece suit with black and pink accessories and wore a pink carnation corsage.

The young couple Ieft on a honeymoon trip to Winnipeg, Banff and points of interest in the United States, They will take up residence at 254 Higgens St., Kimberley, B.C, upon their re- urn. z

Out-of-town guests “included Mrs. J. MacDonald, and Mrs. J. W. and Nancy Hainsworth, Winnipeg, Man., Sgt. D. L. Hizer of Colville, Wash. Miss Helen |* Schreuer, Mrs. D. L. Hizer of Rossland, Miss Ilene Marsh of Trail, Cst. Frank Letkeman of Radium, Mr. and Mrs, T. E, Fourt, Patricia and Kenneth|* Ham, Kinnaird, Cpl. and Mrs,

5 Notes

TI

G

Deer Park. Socials

On a recent hitch-hiking trip from Gray Creek Youth Hostel, Tony Burton of Vancouver ar- rived to spend a few days at the Beer Park Youth Hostel.

R. H, Heglin of South Slo- can. and friends from Nelson, spent the weekend on a hunting tip at Deer Park.

W. “Kemp of Trail spent a few days‘on a fishing and hunt- ing trip at Deer Park.

Weekend visitors to Deer Purk included Mr, and. Mrs. H. Clegg, Rossland; H. Merriefield and sons Jimmy and Albert; Mrs. M, Stover of Castlegar and others,

Trischuc

APPLE JUIGE, 48 oz., clear, 2for.........<...--- 696 . PORK AND BEANS, Broder’s, 8 tins, ........ SIDE BAGON, sliced, 1/5 Ih, ...c...0..0ceeseeeee 356 BEEF POT. ROAST, th. ........002..seceeeee- 496 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Ib, ................. 696

k’s

$1.00

Miss Betty Baker was the guest of honor at a Community shower held in the Genelle Hall, last Thursday evening. On their arrival, Betty, her mother, Mrs. R, Baker and sister,.Mrs. Hazel McFarlane were presented .with dainty corsages by Mrs. G. Ste. Marie.

A feature: of the evening was a mock wedding. * Taking part in this little skit were Pat Peterson as the minister, Ellie Johnson as the bride, Dorothy Gamilin, the father of the bride and Miss Georgia Ste. Marie as the groom.

The hall was gaily decorated for the occasion with coloured streamers and white wedding bells under which the bride's

lace cloth. The gifts were pres- ented in a daintily decorated box. Mrs. Baker and Hazel assisted the bride-elect in opening .the many novel and useful gifts. Hostesses for the shower were Mesdames Ste. Marie, Uelk and Horan. Several others assls- ted with refreshments which were served by the teen-age girls present.

ANGLICAN CHURCH PARISH MISSION

Thurs., Fri., Sat at

at 7:30 p.m. Final service for whole ” parish Sunday, October

Sth at 11:00 am.

table was set, covered by a white |

» also of Rossland.

of} .

THE FIRRY CANADIAN LOCOMOTIVE BUILT IN MONTREAL

STING UISHED WHISKY:

‘ the creation of the distinguished Canadian Rye Whisky, Seagram's "83", Generations of Caccatsee: a

A

flavour and bouquet of this fine whisky.

Seagtams,

“83

Canadian Mhisky

My CHECK the QUALITY

the woods ablaze, thereby enab-'f ling them to despatch crews to §

PREM, Swift’s tin 2a Syeers sé BREAD, Dutch Maid, 2 loaves for . .

BUTTERR, Ist. grade, Ib. INSTANT PUDDINGS, Royal, 2 pkts. for . CIGARETTES, carton ............5. LICORICE, Allsorts, Ib... 000.00 e cece eet FOWL, fresh killed, Ib. . he RUMP ROASTS Ib. ..

BEEF, RED AND BLUE BRAND | ROUND STEAK ROASTS, Does ceeeeees

RIB ROASTS, Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. 3 HAMBURG. STEAK, = Ibs. for .... ro

Co-op

4th AVE. AND PINE ST.

October 3rd and 4th

1

We Reserve The Right To Limit ‘Quantities

Retail Shore

: PHONE 2681

_ Riley : Shower The members of the Ladies Mrs. Emily Pepphrd'as the mini-

Auxiliary to the Canadian 1 Legion | ster and Mrs, Marg Peachy as Branch No. 170, held ‘a’ suprise

«miscellaneous shower in'the Le-| consisted of carrots, leeks and | gion Hall on Monday evening cabbage leaves tied with white . “exhibit of the potatoes which they |,

with about 40 attending, This was' ribbon and streamers, in honor of Miss Sherrel Riley aj later thrown out amongst those’ btide-elect of October 11.who is, present and’ caught by the guest! a member of the L.A. «| of honor. The ladles present were ; Mrs, Edith Dinner presented dressed in jeans and plaid shirts | Miss Riley and her mother, Mrs.j carrying out the road construc~; B, Hill with a corsage of tiny| tion theme, pink rose buds and pink carna- The many gifts were wheel- tions with a silver bow. The hall; ed into the room ina decorated | was asa road Lamb; tion camp, complete with a clath- and presented to the honoree who es-line full of washing. Conven-| was assisted in opening them by ots for the event were Mrs, Din-| her mother and her sister, Carol ner and Mrs, Kay Adshead, as-| Lee, After the many gifts were | sisted by Mrs. Emily Peppard. opened and passed around, Miss; ‘After some games were en- Riley thanked everyone foe facie, Joyed, a mock wadding was lield. a dnd for tha wonderhy 6 part were irs. ‘i R Hanh phased the bride, Mrs. Delicious refreshments were/ Kay Bate as the groom, Mrs. Kay | served and a very enjoyable ev-! Adshead as the bride's father,! ening was brought to a close.

the pianist. The bride’s bouques! sale on Wednesday in the com-

This was 5.

Tea and’ Baké Sale Big Success

The Women's Institute held ;8 very successful tea and bake

munity Hall. The children had an If you've got an old sweater tucked in a corner of your dress- er drawer, take a second look at It before you ruthlessly cut it up for dusters. Generally, even the tiredest looking sweater can ‘be perked up with a needle, some thread, and a dash of imagina- tion.

‘had grown and prizes were awar- d. Ist prize went to Kathy Gi- ;raud, 2nd to Lorne Oborne and 4rd to Linda Bro,

The tea tables-were centrea with low bowls of cosmos and the serving table; which was cov- ered with a lace’cloth, was cen-

tred with a basket of assorted flowers. The president Mrs, W. T. Waldie welcomed the guests.

Those in charge of the tables were: Bake table, Mrs. H. John- son and Mrs. Dick Fowler; Gar- iden Produce, Mrs. R. W, Chatm: ers and Mrs, C, S, Squires; Child- ren's table, Mrs. J. S. Scott; Tea tables, Mrs. S. Grant, Mrs. H. Evans and Mrs, R. W. McPhee. Mrs. O. B. Ballard poured.

The door prize of a crochet set donated by Mrs. E. Balano was won by Mrs. ©, Anderson.

In these days of miracle yarns, sweaters are often out-| grown before they're outworn and if that’s your problem it can be renewed with the aid of your ‘wing machine and some velvet or satin ribbon, First of all, run triple rows of stitching on either side of the spot where it will be necessary for you to make the cut. Usually, it's best to make identical cuts on both sides of the centre in order to give a balaneed look to the fininshed

ANA ART IT’S TIME TO

WINTERIZE

SEE US FOR YOUR

WINTER CHANGE-OVER AND TUNE-UP

AVOID THE RUSH

. DO IT RIGHT AWAY

FROST-COP AND PRESTON

--we will check yours, & Anti - Freeze and

FISK TIRES FOR WINTER B.A. & WILLARD BATTERIES

-FOR SERVICE IT’S ahi

SKYLI NE AUTO SERVICE

. TONY DENNEUS PHONE 3451

SNOW a

"And In

1

Drumlk

product. Once the sweater is stit- ened and cut, top stitch strips of ribbon in place. You'll find this not only gives added width where necessary, but puts a spark of glamour into your sweater wardrobe at the same time. And if the sweaters are being handed down to younger members of the family, it will do away with that sad old “hand- medown” look.

Worn sweaters can be reviv- ed, too, with the addition of se- quin or bead trims or stitched-|

TNT

Squadrén 581

For our second parade of this term 32 cadets turned out. We would like to urge any who will be joining. this year to turn out ‘to our next parade because we are very nearly recruited to the number which we feel that we have room for.

Refitting of uniforms is véry nearly completed and. we hope tn have a smart looking Squadron for our “Wings” presentation pa- rade which will be held in the recreation roora of the Hign School on Wednesday, September 8th at 7:30 p.m. We have asked that the cadets notify their par- ents that we would like to have them turn out for this parade. ‘We would appreciate any adults

For That Old Sweater

CASTLEGAR, NEWS, . Thursday, October 2, 1958 .

Will Do Much

on flowers of felt. You'll have to work out a design on paper that will cover the worn spots in your particular sweater, then set to work with needle and thread. The result will be a mo- dern, attractive jewelled sweat- er that will catch any eye. Small flowers, worked in small pearls or beads, are pretty and easy to do,

Badly worn sweaters, with only good sleeves or bodles, can be put to use, too, combined with velvet or corduroy. If you re- Move the worn sleeves from a cardigan, then bind the armhole and neck openings with velvet or corduroy, you'll have an attrac. tive, warm vest to wear with long sleeved blouses. In the same way, good knitted sleeves from an otherwise useless sweater can be used with a velvet vest to

BOB'S

Pay'n Takit

HEAD CHEESE, European, lb. ... 59c BOILING BEEF, Ib.

make a new and top- per, S Even sweaters too far gone to ever ‘be worn can be ‘put to use. Old sweater sleeves make ideal carriers for shoes when tra- velling. They're also ideal for packing crinolines, Rolled crino- lines, tucked into a sweater sleeve,. stay fresh, crisp and wrinkle free. Tape fastened to the upper edge will give your daughter a handy storage place for crinolines at home, too, since they can then be hung from hooks in the cupboard.

Before you discard those old sweaters take a second look at them and see if you can’t give them a new lease on life. ~

Good Turnout ~. | | ” APTA Meeting

There was a gratifying turn- out of parents on Monday even-

GRADE ‘A’ FOWL Tray Pack

INGERSOLL CHEESE, Ib. rolls ‘WHOLE CHICKEN, Burn’s,

BUTTER, No. 1, lb. ... . PREM, 2'tins, vee oe

PRODUCE

HEAD LETTUCE, California, Ib. ONIONS, 5 Ib. cello . IMPORTED YAMS, 2 Ibs. GREEN PEPPERS, Ib.

.. 59c

19¢

IMPORTED WASH. GEMS 20 pound bags

ing whe the Stanley Jv. - Sr. Parent Teachers Assoc- iation met in the High School Cafeteria,

Miss C. Proudfoot, new pres- ident, welcomed the gathering end expressed the hope: that many of the newcomers would become active members. _

Thtee P.T.A. members’ from Trail, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. MacDon- ald and Mrs. Fish attended the meeting, ;

Mrs, Beatty spoke briefly about the P.T.A. Executive Work Shop to be held at Trail on Octo- ber Sth and extended a warm in-

who have the time, turning out to see this show and can assure them of a cup of coffee after, The Squadron regrets that we will be losing the services of Mr, P. Hannwho will be leaving town shortly to take up a new post in Vancouver. Once again we would like to put out a call for Instuc-

Committee. We who work on the

tors or members for our Civitian |

vitation to the local executive, and other members also, to ‘at-

tend. { Interesting highlights of the business meeting included the de- [cision to pay the cost of replica cups and engraving for the Stan- ley Humphries Honour’s Day. 1] “awards, Mrs, G. Guido was given ‘a

YARINe CnitiN SayiTaMinEs

enter valuable prize contest

PEANUT BUTTER, 48 oz. pail ... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz.

2tins .:...

Sugar, 10 Tb. “hag 99

Lump, ‘Midl

: Cr occ ECR a ‘

COAL

Yes,.Place Your Orders NOW For The Finest In Oil —: That’s Royalite.

Coal It’s

d And Wildfire

And Greenhill F; ‘urnace.

MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD.

eae AACA RAEIMoe the Stamey Humphries PTA,

Squadron feel that there is no , vote, ;0f thanks and heartily con- iner community work than work- gratulated for the splendid job ing with the boys, We have a she did as convenor of jhe Grad- smart Squadron and can only uation banquet held in June. keep it thus with strong adult The organization gave its support. consent to go ahead with plans Just a reminder, several of to purchase dishes sultable for our cadets of the past years have 'eytering to large gatherings of not as yet turned in their equip- | tis type. This is expected to be ment, We would urge the parents ‘che of the main P.T.A. projects o see that this is done to sav2! this year. us having to make a personal call In connection with the pro-

at tnethomess pused P.T.A, brief to the Royal Commission on Education, a pdn- composed of L. V. Campbell, Mrs. M. J. MacBain and W. F. Shkwarok was introduced to throw light on the. problems

naire, Darrell Anderson, v acted as, Mrs. D. Campbell, former pres!- dent, made a few introductory remarks, pdinting out the impor- tance of the questionnaire. "Affirmative reaction was ex- pressed by members present, on questions dealing with corporal punishment, homework assign: ments and Department publica- tions giving information to par- ents. It Is proposed to complete the survey of, questions at the next meeting. To make the discussion more meaningful to all, it was sug- gested that copies of the more pertinent questions be prepared and sent out in advance to mem- ‘bers. The program convenor agrecd to handle this matter. The meeting wound up with a delicious tea presided over by Mrs, J. Marshall and Mrs. J. F.

program

OR.

TRAIL

and

Good Breakfast Coffee, Ib. Max. House Instant Coffee, lg. jar $1.19 ; Instant Siesta, no catfein, Ig. jar . . $1. 39

NEW’ WHITE WONDERFUL

LIQUID

brought forward in the question: ||

DETERGENT

IVORY «=:

. 45c . 89c

" Large Size..

Giant Size. .

“TIDE, King size box . aes MATCHES, 50 books, 2 boxes ... 49c 1 IB. PASTE, Aeroway, ........ 39¢ SALAD OIL, gallon cece eee es $298,

HALLOWE'EN CANDIES,

75 suckers; cello bag * 150 kisses, cello bag

69c BULK CANDY

Buy Early, Avoid Disappointment

Delivery Daily. 3:00 P.M. except Monday STLEGAR and KINNAIRD Dell ROBSON Saturdoy at 1:00 P. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Klough, both former presidents