}

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952

KINNAIRD SERVICE
GARAGE

WILL BE CLOSED
APRIL 13-14-15-16-17
TRY OUR NEW ICE CREAM

Sst AUBANVE PARISH HALL TOR RENTS ALBAN’S PARISH HALL FOR RENT
Tlie hall is for rent on...
MONDAY, THURSDAY (after 8 p.m.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

RATES
MEETINGS: etc., afternoons $3. 50
Kitchen $1.50 extra
EVENINGS, $5.00; Kitchen $1.50 extra
S

iS, $6.00
WEDDING RECEPTIONS, $15.00
Apply Mrs. eee Ee Mies, ‘Doraman, inti Sven Denied Church 1st Ave. ‘behind Church

[AL Eremenko And Co.

LADIES’ GABARDINE SUITS .......... 296.95.
CRISKAY and PICOLAY DRESSES .... 6 95

WHITE SLIPS Ladies’

lace trimmed * WHITE GLOVES
Bargain price 4.99 Pr.

EASTER FOOD VALUES

ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib.
TURKEYS, grade A,-Ib.
BACON, cello pkg.; % Ib.
HAMS, regular, tenderized, whole, Ib.
PORK CHOPS, loin, lb.

-

CROSLEY SHELVADOR

again Wins
The Fashion Academy
Gold Medal Award

CROSLEY |
Skeltuador

MADE IN CANADA BY IAOFFAT
= EL DCS

No other refri - has ever ived the Fashion
Academy Gold Medal Award for excellence of design. Now,
the Crosley Shelvador has been accorded this coveted
recognition for the second consecutive year! Designed from
the woman’s angle, the new 1951 Shelvador has extra space
in the’ scientifically designed “recessed door shelves” for
twice as much food — where you want it— in front, in
sight, in reach! It is truly the most beautiful refrigerator
in the world and incorporates every modern feature: large
freezer compartment, butter safe, handy meat drawer and
two big crispers. The complete Shelvador line offers you a
choice of sizes, models and prices. See the new 1951 Crosley
Shelvadors at our showroom today!

179.00 te 500.00

Plumbing HEATING Electrical

WALDIE

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

Ranging from

WHAT IS A
CREDIT
UNION

A credit ‘union is a savings
and loan association. The word
union signifies no connection
with trade union, although many
unions have successful credit
unions running within their or-
ganizations. Similarly, while not
concerned. with religious, racial,
or political activities, a credit
union is always built among
people who have a common

bond. For instance, all its mem- -

bers may belong to. tht same
church, language group or club,
work at the same factory or live
in the same district. This is so
that they will be well known to
each other.

.No one knows better than the
credit union member how much
he can be affected by the dictat-
es of that section which is in a
position to give and _ control
credit. Members. are also find-
ing .out that it is no longer
necessary to submit to those who
Stipulate that in order to get
credit he must sign away con-
trol of his production. No, this
reduction of serfdom can be
avoided by becoming a member
of and dealing through a credit
union.

The regular meeting; of the
board of directors of the Castle-
gar Savings Credit Union was
held on April 1st at 7:30 p.m. in
the credit union office. Under
new business a motion was pass-
ed in favor of having a reunion
of the past executive. To be
held some time during the fourth
week of April. Commencing with
a dinner, the meeting will have
a program of entertainment and
education. Open to all present
and past executives and their
wives. And also to any member.
The date, place and time will be
published in next week's column.

(Adv:)

Presentation’

Made to Couple

The first part of the evening,
a short program, announced by
Rev. L. C. Johnston, was enjoyed
by the guests and consisted of
the following items: Kecitation,
“Only A Pin,” by Faythe Too-
good; piano solo, “I Lave You
Truly” by Begnice .Kavic; vocal
solo, “Oh Bother, Sang. the
Thrush,” by Mrs. J. Toogood, ac-
companied by Mrs. J. E. Wal-
lace; voca] solos, “One Alone”
and “Sweetheart Little Fellow,”
yby J. Dalziel with Mrs. Peachy
accompanying. Miss Babs and
Tannis Killough sang vocal] duets
“Humorous Hill Billy Songs” and
“Side by Side,” and “Wedding
Day,” and R. Kerr sang “I Pass-
ed by Your Window,” and “Bells
of the Sea.”

Moving pictures were shown
by Lloyd Groutage, which show-
ed different local events includ-
ing the year “Babs” was crowned
May Queen. The presentatiun
of the gift was made by Rev.
L. C. Johnston who extended the
good wishes of all present to the
honored couple. This was re-
plied to by Mr. MacKenzie who
thanked everyone for their kind-
ness‘and spoke humorously of
his ancestors’ arrival and settling
just south of the border.

After a short “get Sequainted:”

ref

GARAGE DESTROYED
BY FIRE

The local fire department was
again called into service when a
shed and garage burned on Sat-
urday. The property, owned by
Mrs. Margaret Gatti, was  oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dowling,
who were moving out that after-
noon.

Mr. Dowling was the first to
notice flames coming out through
the door of the shed. He put.a
garden hose on it but was un-
able to control the fire. The
alarm was turned in by Mrs.
Bartsoff at 10:53 a.m. The truck
left the hall 40 seconds later
with 14 firemen answering the
call.

The garage attached to the
shed was used by Mr. H. Binney,
who got his car out with some
difficulty due to the smoke. The
garage and shed were a total
loss. Some tools in the back
were Saved and furniture  be-
longing to Mr. Dowling totalling
$300 were lost.

KINNAIRD KORNER
Miss Pearl McCreight was
guest of honor on Wednesday
aiternoon when she celebrated
her tenth birthday by entertain-
ing several young guests. The
enjoyed games and a

period of 4 i
were served, with the honored
guests being seated at a “bride’s
table,” which was covered with
an -ecru Jace cloth and centred
with a three-tired bride’s cake,
decorated with a silver and flow-
ered “wish-bone” and flanked
by tall candles in silver sconces.
Tiny pink Yoses attached to
small green wreaths and narrow
white satin ribbon were  ar-
ranged artistically around the
cake. The decorating was in the
capable hands of Mrs. R. Kerr,
assisted by Mrs. J. Lipsett. Mrs.
Kerr. also made the lovely cake.
Old time dancing followed the
refreshments with C. H. .King
acting as M.C. The music was
supplied by Mrs. S. Simcock, J.
F. Killough, Misses Babs and
Tannis Killough, John Marken
and R. J. Gemmill. The Misses
Killough were called on to give
a repeat performance of their
humorous songs and were the
“hit” of the evening.
for the affair were:

Over 100 guests in
the Twin Rivers hall on Satur-
day, April 5 to honor Miss Bar-
bara “Babs” Easton, bride-elect
and Wayne MacKenzie, whose
marriage will take place in May.
The honoree and ‘her mother,
Mrs. Wm. Easton, were present-
ed with corsages by Mrs. ‘J.
Sherbiko, as they entered the

The guests of honor were the
recipients of a beautiful silver
tea service, which was cuicealed
beneath a miniature bridge of
silver, depicting an international
theme, one end representing Can-
ada, with the Canadian flag and
the other showing the American
flag. Tiny figures of a bride
and groom met in the centre of
the bridge.

Cue Taw G
FIGHT
CANCER

GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE
Give Generously
1952 JOINT CAMPAIGN

Sponsored by
B.C. Division Canadian Cances Society

Mrs. James Toogood, Mrs. J.
Lipsett, Mrs. R. Kerr, Mrs. L.
Cc. Johnston, Mrs. C. W. Fraser,
Mrs. J. F. Killough, Mrs. L.
Grunerud, Mrs. J. Gemmill, Mrs.
R. Gemmill and Mrs. J. Sher-
biko.

ROBSON SOCIAL

Mrs. W. Waldie, Mrs. J. Raine,
Mrs. R. Berry, Mrs. G. Magwood,
Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. A.
Smecher motored to Trail on
Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Crippled Children’s So-
ciety held there.

Dr. and Mrs. Wright left this
week for a few weeks vacation
at Vancouver and Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy
are visitors at the home of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Kennedy, postmaster at
Robson. Mr. Kennedy is from
Montreal and is on the staff of
the “Week-end Picture Maga-
zine.” These pictures are used
by the Vancouver Sun.

Model Bridge
To Be On Display

The Bridge Committee held a
meeting on Tuesday in the Kin-
naird village office. The entries
of the bridge contest were dis-
cussed and it was felt that more
entries might be forthcoming so
the isi will be a

and B.C. Cancer Fi

EDUCATION © RESEARCH
WELFARE
TREATMENT FACILITIES

A.T. HORSWILL
Phone 2141

British Columbia
CONQUER ion 14
CAMPAIGN’

later.
Mrs. C. Saunders reported on

her recent trip to the Coast and -

her long and satisfactory discus-
sion with the Hon. A. D. Turn-
bull concerning the progress
made in connection with a survey
of the Castlegar bridge.

Officials of the Public Works
Department were to be sent in
for preliminary survey and-these
gentlemen have since come in
and returned to Victoria.

Plans were made to erect a
model bridge — procured from
Northport -— on a site furnish:
ed by the Board of Commission-
ers of the Village of Castlegar.

delicious lunch served by Mrs. D.
L. McCreight. Those invited
were Sharon Markle, Joan Reed,
Joan Shields, Beverly Pinkney,
Joyce McCreight, and _ Doris
Brommeland.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Dumont of
Nakusp were week-end guests of
their daughter and_ son-in-law
and Mrs. G. Guido.

Mrs. E. Rysen _
Again Heads C.W.L.

The Catholic Women’s League
of St. Rita’s parish held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ray Mclvor, which
was well attended and included
one guest. After the opening
pfayer led by Father Barnes,
the various reports were heard,
including a request sent in by
Mrs. Saunders for the members
to co-operate with the Cancer
Fund by enrolling in its member-
ship. This was enthusiastically
received. During the business
meeting a check was presented

to Father Barnes. Plans for the
Easter church-cleaning on Wed-
nesday, April 9 were made. Mrs.
Schnell very graciously offered
to make new soutanes for the
altar boys.

The annual reports read by the
secretary, treasurer and conven-
ors of the spiritual and sick- visit-
ing committees were then pre-
sented.

The new executive elected to
office included Mrs. E. Rysen as
president; Mrs. C. Brodman 1st
vice-president; Mrs. L. V. Camp-
bell 2nd vice-president; Mrs. A.
Shutek, 3rd vice-president; Mrs.
M. Dalton, secretary; Mrs.
Knoblauch treasurer;
convenor,
visiting was undertaken by Mrs.
Campbell; membership convenor,
Mrs. W: Fields, and press con-
venor, Mrs. E. MclIvor; social ac-
tivity committee, Mrs. R. Whit-
taker and Miss J. Merlo, and
educational and religious discus-
sion in charge of Mrs. W. Mc
Gauley.

The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. Fields
and Mrs.- LeFaive as co-hostess.

Sd
CYRIL BELL
Agencies
e

“And not a cent’s worth
of insurance,” is a remark
we hear too often following
a disastrous fire.

Every home
fully insured.

PHONE 3441

SSSSSS__=]=_==]__==
—
SENTINEL ELECTRIC

. Maple St.'at 2nd Ave.

Full stock of wiring supplies fer
the home electrician
BRING YOUR WIRING
PROBLEMS TO US
CONTRACTING, REPAIRS,
APPLIANCES
Phone 4511

Ray Mclver, Colin Petts

Eaa_a_aa__==—=

should be

ports made out by

Conveyancing

INCOME TAX PAYERS ATTENTION

The deadline for sending in 1951 income
tax returns is April 30th — after that date you
will be penalized for late filing.

Save money by getting your income tax re-

W.R. NELEMS, Notary Public

Office in basement opposite Castle Theatre

Income Tax Returns

SSS

New Radio Receiving Lic-
ences are obtainable from Post
Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio
servicemen, certain Banks and,
in certain districts, from
house-to-house canvassers.

Where not available locally,
Radio Receiving Licences may
be obtained from the Control.

J-C. Lessard,
Deputy Minister

Another Bouquet
In Our Mail Bag

WEW RADIO RECEIVING LICENCES AVAILABLE

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Ottawa, Ont.

ler of Telecommunications, De-
partment of Transport, Ottawa

A separate Licence is re-
quired by each tenant of a
room or flat within a private
home who operates a radio. A
separate Licence is required
for each radio installed in a
motor vehicle.

Hon, Lionel Chevrier,
Minister

“FOR HELP AT THE TIME
OF AN ACCIDENT”

“I want to thank your operators for the very wonderful

CARS... CARS. . CARS FOR SALE
NEW AUSTIN SEDAN
*84 Chey. Sedan, good condition .... $395.00
36 Chev. Sedan $315.00

ARROW MOTORS Limited.

$1785.00.

$1250.00:

courtesy and help they gave us at the time we had the accident.

Miss D———— is now out of danger and recovering more

rapidly than the doctors expected. We feel a lot this is due to

the telpehone emergency calls being put through so speedily.”
In handling hundreds of thousands of telephone calls
each day, the 2900 operators in our group of companies
have many opportunities of rendering valuable Service
to their communities. Their work draws many com-
plimentary letters from subscribers.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY