Page 8

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, May 22, 1952

fy
hy

Castlegar Social

Mr. and. Mrs.

V. Couture of
Trail we re Sund isi

MES: -MAGWOOD
Continued from’ Page. 1

among common men and among
leaders. of state that increase of

at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Brodman.

Mr. and Mrs. George

which is necessary
di

ST.
SCENE. OF BAPTISM

RITA'S CHURCH

Rita Winifred Lynn, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W; J.
Ashby of Costlegar, received! the

for In a
more sincerely sustained effort
to understand children, men and

returned at the weekend from
Vernon where they attended the
Pythian Grand Sessions. Accom-
panying them was Mrs.*Wm. Lee
and son, Fraser, of Oyama, B.C.,

who spent a few days here. be-.|

shé ‘wilL.wisit her tidther.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacKen-
zie (nee Babs Easton) arrived at
the week-end to spend the last
few days of their honeymoon
here before taking up residence
in Wallace Idaho.

The Rev. and Mrs. L, C. John-
ston returned tonight from Van-
couver ,where they attended the
United Church Conference.

“Bill® Fraser arrived in Castle-
gar on Saturday—this time on
hohday to visit his paretns, Mr.
and 's. C. W. Fraser. He leaves
on Friday fo rhis home in Prince
George.

Mr, and Mrs. Dick Fowler of

Robson. left “Tuesday morning for !

New York and Virginia Beach,
where Mr. Fowler vill attend
the North American Life Insur-
arice Convention.

‘Oscar Johnson of Kimberley,
formerly of Castlegar, visited
briefly with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor on Sunday en route to
Port Mellon where he will take
a position with the Pulp and
Paper Industry.

Bul Goresky, nephew of Dr.
and Mrs. V. Goresky has return-
ed from Ontario.

n of i will better
comprehend themselves and their
fellows.” .

Mrs. Magwood then went on,
plead with sincerity and-a«con-
derable background of know-
ledge, the case of all children
and particularly those 200 unfor-

in the Ke ys, who
by reason of mental, physical or
emotional drawbacks are unable
to go to school with any bene-
fits with other children. She
spoke feelingly of what could be
done by special teachers and spe-
cial or remedial classes, together
with love and understanding, and
urged the support, financial and
active, of all citizens in the pro-
jected home for retarded child-
ren. The alternative — broken
and unhappy lives and adults
who would be a burden to the
state and to society.

In closing she quoted from
Kahlil Gibson’s “The Prophet” -
“And a woman who held a babe |”
against her bosom said Speak
to us of Children and he said,
‘your children are not your child-
ren. They are the sons and daugh-
ters of Life’s longing. They come
for itself through you, but not
from you, and though they are
with you, yet they belong not
to you. You may give them your
love but not your thoughts for
they have their own thoughts.
You may house their bodies but
not their souls for their souls
dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot visit not even
in your dreams.

After a brief interval the meet-
ing reconvened as a business

Mrs, ‘S. M. Wood and
of: Vancouver arrived on Wednes-
day to spend a few weeks with
her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr.
and Mrs. George Magwood.

Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Whipple of
Vancouver are visiting for a few
days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Lundgren.

Mrs. Hazel M. Wallace, steno-
grapher at the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, Castlegar, was a
Sunday visitor in Trail, where
she spent the day with her
mother.

Miss Ann Louise Bradford
spent the week-end in Trail a
guest of her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brad-
ford,

Guests at the home of Mr. and

C. Robertson on Sunday

were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sewell
and family of Rossland, B.C.

Helping to celebrate Miss
Tannis Killough’s birthday at her
home on Sunday were Miss Ann
Henderson and Miss Myrna Sum-
ner, both of Kinnaird.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. MacPher-
son and family were Nelson visi-
tors at the week-end. They were
the guests of the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Pherson.

Mrs. Rosa Williams, who has
spent the past few months here
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wililams,
left on Monday for her home

near Nelson.

A by
Mr. Bate, chairman of the enter-
tainment customary end-of-the
year activity, finally settled on
investidating te feasibidjty of
a barge trip up the Arrow Lakes
which would afford a pleasant
outing for teachers and families,
as well as a chance to admire
the scenic beauty of the lakes
and a chance to “barge in” on
teachers at Renata and Deer
Park .Mr. Bate’s committee will
report on this at the June meet-
‘Ing.

Keen interest was evinced by
the announcement of T.
Shwarok, chairman of the Salary
Committee, that the final meet-
ing of the West Kootenay Boun-
dary Teachers was to be held at
the end of the month and since
the Castlegar Local has been
taking an increasingly active
part in these meetings, a full

ion will ly be
present,

J. Buhr reported on the Cre-
dit Union and on a group life
imsurance plan formulted for Dis-
trict No. 9 employees.

. Thomas, chairman for
the Central Convention Commit-
tee reported that progress for
plans for the Convention is
steady and that a number of
outstanding speakers have al-’
ready been contacted.

After hearing the reports of
Convention delegates, the meet-
ing adjourned.

Mr. L. Corody has been called
to Winnipeg owing to the death
of his mother. x

WM frcwocl frswesl fosmecl foswast fos fosmod fost foi y,
>

ANNOUNCING

' THE OPENING OF

Ted Hill Electric Ltd.

INDUSTRIAL

and RESIDENTIAL WIRING
REFRIGERATION |

F-ce_ Estimates. on all your Wiring Needs

Office No. 6
Wrife Box 135

' CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Post Office Building |

COMMERCIAL

Phone 4947

>
>

chair. Mrs. Kay Crockett was
presented’ with two baby blank-
ets from the W. I. in honour of
her lovely newly arrived twins,
a little boy and girl. ,

Two new members, Mrs. E.

of bi in St. Rita’s
Church, Castl

Rev. Father Anthony performed
the ceremony. The sponsors were
Robert Ashby and oan Ashby of
Trail, «=
DEER PARK W. L .
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
The r Park W. I. held its
monthly meeting at the homie of
Mrs. Gladys Briggman with
eight members present. Mrs.
Florence Briggeman was in the

"| Mrs.

T. Col of Nelson and Mrs.
Webster of Deer Park were in-
troduced and welcomed.

Mrs. Hazel Phellps was a guest
for the eveniing’ The -10c draw
was won by our school teacher,
Polly Romaine. A ‘lovely
lunch. was served by the hostess.

Irish Humor — No Irishmen
will ever let himself bé buried

in any but an Irish cemetery.
He'd rather die first.

whe

—$—<$<$<——_
ARROW MOTORS Limited

BARGAINS IN CARS

°36 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
'37 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN

In top shape, 4 door, radio-heater

Flat Deck and Dump, New Motor

1951 NEW AUSTIN

~ 936 CHEV SEDAN
39 PLYMOUTH

3 TON FORD

ed, sputtered and finally stop-
ed.

“I wonder,” mused the sailor,
“what that knock is ?”

“Maybe,” said the beautiful
blonde, “it’s opportunity.”

The automobile motor pound-

FOR MEN OR BOYS
GABARDINE
EISENHOWER

JACKETS
$6.00 UP

CORDUROY
LIESURE,
JACKETS

Fully Lined
$15.00

Compaer our prices
WITH THOSE FROM OUT OF TOWN

Leitner's Clothing

WILL.B

NATIVE VOTING

‘E USED

IN THE COMING

PROVINCIAL ELECTION —

his preference.

system YOU

lates combined.

Cc

HERE’S WEY THE NEW
SYSTEM IS BEING USED

The Voting system has been changed
to enable every voter to cast his ballot
for more than one candidate in order of

When you vote under the Alternative Vote
GET MORE THAN ONE
CHOICE. This will prevent any candidate
being elected on a minority vote as has
happened fin the past. The candidate so
elected in, each riding -will have received |
an absolute majority over all other candi-
it

HERE’S HOW YOU VOTE
WITH ALTERNATIVE VOTING

The Alternative Vote is as simple
as the voting system used before
only, instead of marking an X
against your one choice only, you
can mark 1-2-3-4 with your : first
choice as number one, your second
choice as number two and so forth
in order of your preference.

IT’S EASY!

Further messages will appear in your daily and weekly newspapers explaining the
Alternative Vote. Watch for them.

Fred H. Hurley ... Chief Electoral Officer

_ PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA