Thursday, August, 7 1952 PT eaersctiect CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. OOOO a Silla nin ps aang The News’ FOR SALE — Clare Jewel Coali and Wood Range, White Ena- mel, excéllent condition, phone |’ 4201, FOR SALE — Electric rangette with enamelled oven.. $30.00. Apply Box 410, Castlegar. FOR SALE — 1928 Oldsmobile coach, In good’ running order.! Phone 3747. C1-32 FOR SALE — Girl's bike, $20.00. Jewell portable radio, almost new, $15.00. A. Maitland, Blue- berry Creek, B.C. C1-32 FOR SALE — Gladioli flowers. A Joy at J. R. Parkin residence, wth Avenue. P3-32 WORK WANTED — Excellent male cook desires position in’ or near Castlegar. Twenty years experience in cooking and bak- | ing. Can cook for several hund- red men if necessary, but do not want restaurant work. Available late “in Classifieds FOR SALE — See Art Petersen, Creston, for your bailed straw requirements, Phone 35X or write Box 144, Creston. P2-32 FOR SALE — Used 18 inch steel welded furnace. Fully auto- matic oil burner. A-1 condition F. Eremenko, by the Castle Theatre. . 28tfc | CLERK WANTED — Apply Cas- tlegar Co-op Retail Society. C1-32 LOST — One pair horn-rimmed | glasses, in blue imitation alliga- tor case. Address in case “Toric | Optical Co., Tegler Bldg., Ed- i monton.” Finder please contact Castel News. P1-32 YOUR SECOND HAND DEALER | Buy or sell. Phone 4262. I will call, FOUND — One bronze Schlage |, key no. C36457, in front of Ere- | menko’s. Owner may obtain by calling at Castle News and paying cost of this ad. Write George Froland, CjO Astoria Hotel, Prince r Georgi Cc. C3-32 WANTED — Building lot in Cas- tlegar. Close in. Give partic- ulars. Box 2, Castl \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 3468. WANTED TO RENT — House with 2 or 3 bedrooms for High School teacher and family, in or near bus route to Castlegar. by DRESSMAKING and Alterations. Apply Mrs. M. P. Larocque, to right of Wanjoff’s Store, Rob- son. Phone 3767. P3-30 NOTICE — St. Rita’s parish is Must have Sept. 1. Will consider any type of home’ and do repairs if ne- cessary. Address replies to Box 410, Castlegar, B.C. . ; C4-30 ing a tea and pantry shower for the visiting Sisters of the Society of the Atonement, in the church rectory Saturday at 2:30 p.m. All parishioners are welcome. C1-32 INSURANCE AUDITOR VISITS LOCAL FIRMS Cc. V. Parkinson, Unemploy-s. ment Insurance auditor for the Errors And Walks Help Pontiacs Defeat Cubs The Castlegar Cubs lost their the unemployment insurance re- cords of firms in the area. He will return to Trail for the wéek- end but wilt be back in this area all next week. His headquarters are in Kelowna. -Holberg, B.C., is a town built completely on ‘rafts. It is com- posed of homes for’ lumberjacks. Couchman Fowler sy and . Collinson Pick your future home . Sight now in . .,- KINBERRY HEIGHTS. h to take over first place in the Trail and District Fastball league Monday evening in Trail, when the league leading Trail Motors Pontiacs, led by pitcher Bruno DeRosa set them down to the tune of 5 to 3. It was De- Rosa’s first victory in six starts this season. He gave up five hits, two of which went to Cub coach Rennie Mitchell. :Both Cub runs’ were scored in pthe fifth frame on‘a walk to Hicken,* a single by Kereiff, a walk to Bishop and a single to Kromm. Johnny Sofiak on ‘the. ‘Cub mound, allowed only-_ four hits while piling up ‘the: impressive total of eleven strikeouts.. How: he issued six free. passes.. which resulted in -“much’ of ‘the, trouble for the locals: Errors werp. responsible for much of the Pontiac five run total. nI the second, a walk to Choice Lots Size 65’x110’ Price $600 three errors, and ‘a single by Depolis brought in Stanton and Geranazzo for the first two Pontiac runs. The Trail team picked up another couple of tallies in the third frame when Cavanaugh landed ori the base _ RADIO SERVICE B. HUBER 25 years experience Work Box 522 Castlegar, B.C. ae Guaranteed --Phone 4922 aths via'a walk and Stanton \omered deep into centre:field. third hit of the game, brought in “Nicol whd had been given a walk. The ‘defeat widened the gap between the_Cubs and the league leaders to a game and a half. & nf Canada’s tilt cotton. mill: was ed “Sherbrooke, in “SETO Good Meals FULLY MODERN neo Une. SERVIN' FULL MEALS and TNGHT LUNCHES CAFE Good Service WEDDING PARTIES mm TEAS BANQUET ROOM NEWLY DECORATED Catering to or. BANQUETS CLUB MEETINGS Clearan Per 0 Variety On All Summer Clothing and Jeans ON ALL, THESE; ITEMS ce Sale Gent FF: Shoppe _ Mitchell and Sofiak Pitch Cubs To 4-1 Win A 4-1 victory over the Crown Point squad gave the Castlegar Cubs a half-game gain on the league leading Pontiacs, Tues+ day night at Castlegar’s ball dia- mond, in a game which saw both clubs entrust mound duties to two pitchers. Rennie Mitchell, in quest of his sixth successive victory, was the starter on the Cub mound but due to a muscular injury in the) seventh, with the score 1-1, he retired in favor of Johnny So- fiak, who was credited with the victory. Rennie allowed six hits in his appearance with three strikeouts but no walks. The Crown Point- ers did not get, any hits from Sofiak, but he walked two bat- ters. For the Pointers, Moe Walton was the starter on the mound, relieved by Handley in the sev- enth. Both Trail pitchers allowed three hits. The lone Trail run came in the fifth. Handley singled and came home on an error on a ball hit by Price to Kereiff: For the Cubs, the first run came in the sixth when Bishop walked and Mitchell tripled into left field. Their clinchers were scored in the seventh. An error landed Kromm on the base paths and a single by Wanless scored Kromm. Kereiff Singled to score Wanless and Plotnikoff then singled Kereiff home. Next Cub encounter is slated for tonight when they meet the top-dog Pontiacs for a crucial contest here in Castlegar. Subs Come Out Even On Week-End Games Castlegar Cubs returned from their counters with Cranbrook ball teams with a win, a loss and a tie. The locals.emerged from the first game with a four all tie, were downed in the second game 2-0 and vanquished their Cran- brook opponents 9-5 in the third match. Bobby Kromm was hur- ler for the final game. The scheduled meeting be- tween Nelson Royals and Castle- gar was called off due to the hot weather and a shortage of play- ers. Order Them From The CASTLE NEWS | Rev. Resker Thrilled week-end exhibition en-]- Page 3 By World Scout Indaba “The first world ‘Indaba’ for Scout leaders was a huge success and a great demonstration of the Brotherhood of world-wide scout- ing ... The spirit of happy fel- lowship was wonderfuj and, a great demonstration of .the value of the Boy Scout movement in the creation of a4 world spirit of goodwill.” ?: . That is the enthusiastic com- ment of Archdeacon B. A. Res- ker of Castlegar, who is holiday- ing in England, and attended the world gathering of scout leaders at Gilwell Park in Epsom Forest near London as leader of the Canadian contingent of ten scout leaders from Alberta, Ontairo, Quebec, and Newfoundland. His expressions of enthusiasm were contained in a letter, received by a local resident last week and made available to the press, in which the Archdeacon describes his attendance at the interna- tional gathering of Scout leaders. Archdeacon Resker was called upon to answer questions on the BBC newsreel along with two,| other scouters from the Com- monwealth. He and the 500 other scout leaders from 50 nations present, were also televised be- fore an éstimated audience of 5 million at the final camp-fire of the “Indaba”. Mr. Resker was chosen leader of the Canadian contingent and chairman of the daily conferences held during the nine day camp. Two days were given over to discussions of scouting problems, another day visits were made to various industrial plants while yet.another was spent in: Lon- don with receptions by the Bri- tish Government, the London County Council and the old Scouts Guild-at the Houses of Parliament, with an invitation to the Festival of Britain Pleasure Gardens in Battersea. On the Sunday, a huge open air service for the Scouts was conducted by the head of: the ensured that the Scouters had ample opportunity for mixing to- gether. Other holiday activities enjoy- ed in England by Mr. Resker in- clude a leisurely motor trip to Devon and Cornwall with his sis- ter and her family. He hopes to also visit Wales and Norfolk be- fore he sets ail for home on Aug- ust 21 He also attended the 600th. an- -|niversary of his college, Corpus Christi, Cambridge, and preach- ed at the 80th anniversary cele- brations of his first parish at bat- tersea Partk, The weather, he reports, has been quite dry and mostly hot. On his return trip home, he plans to attend the general synod of the Anglican Church at London, Ont. From there he will motor to Castlegar, hoping to arrive here Sunday, September 21. Striped bass have long fre- quented Nova Scotia’s Cobequid Bay. Just Received A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SCATTER RUGS BELGIAN ORIENTAL — AXMINSTER — SMYRNA BRUSSELS . BRAIDED and RAG RUGS Always a Good Stock of Linoleum at KERR’'S = Yes!! atthe... RECORDS The very latest in records can be heard at the Castle Theatre AND purchased LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE - Phone 4208 Castle Theatre SAVE WITH A Thriftpass Free Churches with a address given by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The “Indaba” was closed. -by the Duke of Gloucester who pres- ented each contingent leader with a plaque to take back, to his National Scout Headquarters. Numerous tea and supper parties Special PA YD AY ; PER 10 cenr OFF ON ALL DAY Pants AT LEITNER’S CASTLE: THEATRE AUGUST PROGRAM Fri. - Sat. 5 — Aug. & . Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS” Color by Technicolor Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Mo. - Tues. Aug. 11 - 12 Joseph Cotton - Corinne Calvet “PEKING EXPRESS Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wed. - Thurs. - Aug. 13 - 14 Philip Friend - Charles Coburn | ——. “THE HIGHWAYMAN” In Cinecolor ADDED “WESTERN PACIFIC AGENT” Shows at 7 and 8:20, p.m. ri. - Sat. Auug. 15 - 16 Joel McRea - Dean Stockwell “CATTLE DRIVE” ‘Color by Technicolor Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Mon, - Tues. Aug. 18 - 19 Spencer Tracy - Pat O’Brien “THE PEOPLE AGAINST O'HARA” Rod Cameron - Bonita Granville Shows at 7 and 9 p,m. “Wed. - Thurs. . Aug. 20 - 21 All Russian Picture in Color | “COSSACKS OF THE KUBAN” NOTICE — Paynight will be held on Friday night, Aug ,22nd’ for this week only. Fri, - Sat. Aug. 22 - 23 Paynite Friday Night “MR 880” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Mon, -- Tues. Aug. 25 - 26 Montgomery Clift - Elizabeth Taylor “A PLACE IN THE SUN” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wed. - Thurs. Aug 27 - 28 “STRIKE IT RICH” ADDED “AS YOU WERE” X Fri. - Sat. Aug. 29.- 30 Robert Taylor - Hope Emerson “WESTWARD THE WOMEN?” .- Shows at:7 and 9 p.m. : ‘ghpty Gershwin Hits 1 Friday and Saturday PARIS GLAMOR* ; GERSHWIN MUSIC TECHNICOLO® SPECTAC a als WOLLYWOOD @ AGic a | AMER: IN PARTS. etd ie SHOWS AT 7 and 9 p.m. starring Monday and Tuesday” "RUSHING TO A RENDEZVOUS WITH DANGER! AL WALLIS sco JOSEPH com CORINNE CALYET EDMUND GWERN Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. PHILIP FRIEND — CHARL ES “THE HIGHWAYMAN” In Cinecolor Wednesday and. Thursday S COBURN ADDED “WESTERN PACIFIC AGENT” Shows at 7 and 8:20 p.m. $150 PAYNITE WED.