’ Thursday, August 28, 1952

CASTLE ‘NEWs. Castlegar, B.C.

PL a I

The News’

FOR SALE — Clare Jewel Coal

and Wood Range, White Ena-

mél, excellent condition, phone
4:

FOR SALE — Two girls’ bicycles.
HL M. Card, Robson.
ANTED Reliable

driver. Apply H. M. Card.

FOR SALE — Reconditioned
two-piece suite. “Choose our
own cover. Large selectj

Classifieds

FOR SALE — Peaches, Phone
3751 or enquire at the home of
Mrs. N. Oswald. P2-35

Here=There|
With Arlee =

Holidaya are nearly over and
and it is time to settle down and

FOR SALE — Double bed, box
springs, Oustermore mattress,
all in good condition. W. H.
Toogood, 2nd and Maple, Cas-
tlegar. C1-35

FOR RENT — _ Four-roomed
house. Apply Box 87, Castle-
gar. _P3-35

reasonably priced maboctele
Inspection invited. Na obliga-
tion. W. Hackman, Robson.

‘ P3-33

FOR RENT — Three-roomed
suite, partly furnished. Robson
side. of ferry. Apply J. Holu-
boff, Box 224, Castlegar. P3-33

FOR SALE — Kitchen Stove.
Very good shape. A Guidone,
Scott’s Store, Kinnaird. P4-33

FOF SALE — Peach plums, 7c

HELP WANTED — High school
girL Board and room in ex-
change for part time services.
Apply Kerr’s, Box 310, Castle-
gar. C3-34

per lb. Fred Er next to
Castle Theatre. - - -C3-33

WANTED — Girl for part-time

‘k and baby-sitting.

FOR SALE — i m2
cleaner. Moffat Hot - plate.
Presto - pressure-cooker, new.
Large doll buggy. Helen Davis,
Phone 2181, Castlegar. C3-34

FOR SALE — 500 gal. welded
and _ riveted steel tank. Also
Kemac‘6il burner. Apply And-
erson Feed Co. C3-34

FOR SALE — Tree-ripe peaches.
Free-stone. Apply Fred Ere-
menko next to Castle Theatre.

C1-35

POR SALE — Roosters, 4 months
id. 45, cents -per lb. W: Sap-
runoff, Fitth Avenue, Castle-

2 Reve

Be. (eal
for heating and cooking. Has

Hot Water atachment. Apply .

_ Castle News 3 Office.

Af only. Apply at Cas-
tlegar Dry Cleaners. P3-35

WANTED — Experienced wait-
ress. Apply Seto’s Cafe. C1-35

WANTED — Woman for house-
work once a week, in Kinnaird.
Phone 4221, Kinnaird. P3-35

WANTED TO BUY — Baby Crib
with mattress. ({pply Mrs. LS
Heagy, Kinnaird. C1-

start thinki of going to school
and getting back to a routine. But
it is also a time to remember all
the fun.we've had during the
summer. Every day at the Ranch
has been a holiday with a 10 day
visit from Chicago friends as the
highlight.

I even took time out to get acq-
uainted with our horses and
while I don’t actually trust any of
them -when my back is turned,
at least I can say I enjoy riding
now.

Last week we were invited to
make the trip to the Old Glory
Lookout Station, a 7,792 foot
climb. Six-thiry a.m. found us
on our way; the family, Molly
Carlson and Doreen Pitts .... Hea-
ther stayed with Grandma. We
went by car to Gibbard’s Camp
— 6 miles above Rossland and
from there on horseback for 7
more miles. I have heard Old
Glory descirbed by several people
over a period of years and al-
‘ways wanted to go up but the op-
portunity never arose.-Now I
know it was worth waiting for.
Even if I could find the words to
describe it, you probably wouldn’t
believe it, because when I sat on
the top ridge of the world and.
then had to look farther up to sée
the i I could hardly be-

LOST — At Forestry Office:
. Small fox-ferrier. Black| and
brown head, white body. Find-
er please contact N. A. Tay-
zoft, “‘Thrums, Bc. P1-35

7
NOTICE: — Trail Business Col-

lege,-625 Victoria St., Trail. Day
“School, : begins Sept. 2 Night
School” begins. Sept. 22. Gregg
‘and. Pitman Shorthand. Office
reopens August 18. C9-27

SETO.

FULLY MODERN RESTAURANT

SERVING
FULL MEALS and LIGHT LUNCHES

“BANQUET ROOM

NEWLY DECORATED
Cai to

‘CAFE

Good Service

lieve my eyes and I was sure
we'd never get way up there. Of
course |we did and:-Marian ard
Jim Waldie (a brother of Dr.
Adam Waldie) who, live all sum-
mer in the Lookout Ranger Cab-
in, were waiting dinner. for us
and what a meal! If I stayed up-
there I'd look like all the ground
squirrels who play around the
lookout ‘door. One little fellow
had the fur worn off his tummy
from dragging it across the rocks
when he ran.

We looked at mountain peas
100 -rhiles away,’ saw

(family ‘of .Kinnaird; were in’

5 | Kinnaird Family Aitend

Unique Family Reunion
“Mr. and “Mrs. Guy Guido and

Keremeos recently, participating
in“the unique family ‘reunion of
the DuMont family. Five brothers
and five sisters, ranging in age
from 57 to 74, four.of whom had
to come from. Europe for the oc-
casion, along with their children
and children’s children were all
on hand for this first family re-
union in fifty years. Mrs. Guido
is the daughter of one of the
DuMont brothers, Mark ‘DuMont
of Nakusp.
The other four brothers are Joe
of Keremeos, Hugh of Bridesville
and Michael of Vancouver. The
five sisters are Lucy of ‘Califor-
nia; Mrs. Carl Bachem; Mrs. -Isa-
bel Hergen of Cologne, Germany;
Sister Rosalie of Louvain, Bel-
gium and Madame DuMont of
Brussels, Belgium.

Practically all the children
were there and over 60 grand-
children, including one priest and
six nuns in the family.
- The impressive family assemb-
lage attended a special mass said
by Msgr. A. L. MacIntyre, a great
friend of the family, assisted by
Father O’Reilly .of Keremeos.
Msgr. MacIntyre preached the
sermon choosing for his text
“What return shall I make to the
Lord for all He Has Given Me,”
and also read a letter with a
blessing from His Excellency
Bishop M. Johnson; Mark Guido
Kinnaird,’ ‘served as altar ‘boy
along with ‘three other third gen-
eration DuMonts.
A banquet followed ‘at the
home of Mr, asd Mrs: P. Wurz at
which Doctor H. DuMont, Mike’s
son from Vancouver, acted as
master of ceremonies. Each of the’
brothers in. turn was called on
for a speech...
A special blessing was received
from Pope Pius XII and one from:
Cardinal McGiugan,

A majority of votes means
more than half, while 4 plurality.
is more ‘yotss.. than any other

Lake in Washington and the road
to Grand Forks — the first sum-
mit..We saw the “Met” station
where four fellows live all yea
round and saw the “Fridge” that
Packer, Wilf Gibbard took to the
top, travois style, this June —
part of his'2.000 tons that:he will
have packed to the top when the
season closes.

sign the guest books and climb
aboard for the gallop home. Came
down the 7 miles in one hour and

WATCH FOR THE see

PE N ING
Maddock’s

SHOE STORE

In the Remodelled Lewis Block
We will be carrying a full line. of Men’s Ladies’ and
Children’s Shoes

STURDY SCHOOL “SHOES
‘Priced om caeeeee $315 to $6,

40 I was the only’ one
scared so couldn’t say anything.
It’s a funny thing, but we were
just as ready for the big dinner
Ruth Gibbard had ready at Camp
when we got back there.

BIRTHS

RYSEN — To Mr, and Mrs. S.
Rysen, Castlegar, in onteney
Lake General Hospital, a son.

AGRATOFF — To Mr.
.Mrs. Walter Qgratoff of Shore-
acres, at Kodtenay Lake Gen-
eral Hospital, August 24, a son.

STOOCHNOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Stoochnoff of Shore-
acres, at Kootenay Lake General
Hospital, August 25, a daughter.

WADEY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wadey, Kinnaird, B.C.,
August 23, a son.

POPOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
William Popoff, Castlegar, B.C.,
August 23, a daughter.

and

All ‘too soon it was time to|f--

d, but less than
half the total. -

Annual per capita consumption
of cigarets in Canada is 1,200. The
British figure is 1,400 and the
U.S. 2,400.

LUBRICATION

Most Cars have just a lot of
tough summer mileage
behind them ... and that
means a complete lubri-
cation job is in order!

OUR expert wyll lubricate
your car quickly and
scientifically ( according
to make and year of your
car) AND AT LOW COST

_ WRIGHT'S.
AUTO
SERVICE

Kinnaird

PANTS
SWEATERS
SHOES —
TIES

CLOTHING)
FOR BOYS

AT

SHIRTS
SOCKS
JACKETS
BELTS

Tues.— Wed. --

STUDIO — ROBSON ST.

Ruby Maclean -' Angus
. "RSM. °
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Harmony

REGISTRATION

September 2 — 3

PHONE — 2648

Full Line “or.

Kinnaird. Service

~ and Confectionery

Come To The Fair
Castlegar’s Gth Annual Fall Fair

GRAND DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS
OUTDOOR CARNIVAL — FIREWORKS
CROWNING OF HARVEST QUEEN
BABY SHOW
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

FUN FOR ALL

Friday and Saturday — September 5 and 6
Legion Hall

Courtesy is Catching
ON A PARTY LINE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Castle Theatre

SAVE WITH
A Thriftpass

Friday and Saturday
Two COMPLETE SHOWS AT 6:45 pees 9:15 P.M.
DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. FOR THIS SHOW ONLY
Elizabeth Taylor — Larry Parks — Gene Kelly

Love Is Betfer Than Ever

PLUS
Marjorie Main In
“Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone”

Monday and Tuesday

WILLIAM

HAVER - wi

MES 5

‘ Diected by
RICHARD SALE
Produced by

WILLIAM PERLBERG

Screen Pray by Mary Locs and
Fron 4 Screen Story by Redert Bis, Helen Logan and Pamela Harris

- Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

WALTER P ON —
BARRY SULLIVAN —

"The Unknown Man”

ANN HARDING
LEWIS STONE

School Supplies

L-0-0-K
Every child purchasing’ their, school supplies: here
‘will have anvopportunity on a Zipper Binder.

DRAWING TO TAKE FUACE BEET. 6

Wednesday. and Thursday

7 $150 PAYNITE WED.

S é ap . fife , SHOWS AT 7 and 9 p.m.

LEITNER'S