Page uf Bt

CASTLE NEWS,

Thursday, February 12,1953

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 117

"Wy BANK

TOA MILLION CANADIANS

Bank oF MonTREAL

Castlegar Branch: JAMES R. ELLIOTT, Manages

DRY!

Our Water Well Drilling Equipment :
Is Working in the District

Do You Need Water

We have drilled over 100 successful

wells in the Kootenays — Bringing water

to hundreds of users

BUD HENNING

Drilling Contractor
Write Box 410 Castlegar, B.C.

Sitenaihitasite

5

7
¢

2:

Bulletin Board

‘AFree Community Service — Phone 3441

y to the C

hts

family cecéntly when his

Indies and South Seas.

| RCN Lite pUILES SCHOONER IN BACKYARD
oi : * rant sys ae

The dream of a lifetime was reallzed by John Lancaster and
42-foot home-made schooner reached
completion in his Toronto backyard workshop, It took «he |
‘veteran, family and frierds three years to build the two-m:.
vessel at a cost of $10,002 and years of sacrifice,

.for the sea, the schooner will ply the more a Id waters of Lose
Ontario this summer. But in the years to came, Lancaster, Hate
of two, plans to complete his boyhuod ‘dreams by sailing the Vest

a

— Central @resk Canadian

2. Althoush oulfi.ted

Anglican Annual Meets
View Successful 1952

Inhis annual report ta the three

annual meetings of Northern part

of the Anglican Castlegar-| -Fruit-
B.

Sunday School, the Church Boys
League, the newly formed Little
Helpers Gros now numbering
19 members. and the Choir.
J. Taylor reported the finances
are in very good shape and J. F.
Killough reported that $600 of the
ing debt has been paid and:

vale be
Resker, vicar, urged his- congre-
gations to prepare for great dev-
elopments in their communities
so that the Church may counter-
act them.

‘ie Church, he said, was need-
ed more than ever to counteract

has fallen prey to. The only hope
of the Gospel, he said.

the whole mission.

Reserve April 11th for the Ladies
Legion’s Anniversary Tea and Sale.

The World Day of Prayer Service will be held in St. Alban’s |

Church Friday, February 20th at 2:30 Op.m. | Women of

all denominations are invited'to attend.
St, Alban’s Evening Guild Valentine’ Tea ‘and Apron Sale
Saturday, February 14, 3 to 5 p.m. in the Parish Hall.

TEA — Kinnaird Anglican W.A. Valentine’s Tea and Bake
Sale, Kinnaird Hall, February 14, 2:30 to 5 p.m.
JONION, BADMINTON Monday evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m.

S.ILELS.- gym.
SENIOR BADMINTON Tuesday evenings 7 to 11 p.m.
S.HLELS. gym.

Cyril Bell Agencies Lid.

Insurance Advisers
Phone 3441

ATTENTION
INCOME TAX PAYERS

INCOME TAX REPORT time is here once more..My long’

* experience in this work and my deep study of same | “has

placed me in the position to know the angles to Save
you lots of money.

By getting your returns away early, you will receive your
amount REFUNDABLE early. :
‘Thousands of dollars are lost in this Village adn District
by tax payers making out their own income tax returns,
when not having the important knowledge of how to
take advantage of the various allowable deductions...

Castlegax

legat its is my My rates aré the
same now as I used to receive over forty years ago. .

dings and seven burials.

A building committee consist-
ing of Messrs. G. Reith, R. F. Oli-
phant, T, E. Green, B. Mahoney
and W. K. Fox was appointed at
the Kinnaird annual meeting and
it was decided to go ahead with
the first stages of a church build-
ing since the idea of a communitv
church has been dropped. A lot
is to be purchased on the main
highway for this purpose.
Messrs. H. Killough and P.
Owles were reappointed church
wardens.

‘was preceded by a Pot Luck sup-
per and the showing of films, J.
H.R. Smith was appointed Vicar's
Church Warden and J. Raine
elected people’s warden. J. H.
Smith was elected lay delegate
to the Synod and secretarv-
treasurer,

fun

ing at *Castlegar

the material way of life thé’ world

for the world lies in the message

In this work he travelled 8000
miles in 8 months of 1952 he said.

ded in his report
for the year, were 29 children
baptized, 22 confirmed, five wed-

At the Robson meeting which f

This meeting authorized a don-
ation of $15 to the European flood

id.
A Pot Luck Turkey supper and
films preceded the annual meet-
: also where
splendid reports for the year were
given by the W.A,, the Guild, the

many building improvements ef-
fected.
The finances for the whole mis-
sion were somewhat weaker than

cards, the couple were
with a number of delightful gifts.

Castlegar, B.C.”
| |MR. AND MRS. PIERPOINT
vein HONORED ON 15th.
Bie : WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

ont reas iene of February 6,
party was held at the home of

Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Plernoint in
celebratign of their fifteenth wed-
ding anniversary.

After an evening of games and

‘Credit Union Governors
Meet In Castlegar

The monthly meeting of the
West Kootenay Chanter of Cre-
dit Unions was held in Castlegar
on January.29,° °

fom

Those» present were-Mr, and

Mrs, S. C. Muirhead. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. 2.
C. Ackerman, Mr.‘and Mrs. L, C. e
Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil-

en, Mr, and Mrs, C. Rolph of

Castlegar, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hay
‘\of Castlegar and George Rich-
ards ‘of Trail.

It’s Good Fun and Good

Economy, too. Make your

own dresses right in your
own home

Select Your

FABRICS

‘From our New
Shipment
Everglaze Prints
$1.65 Yard”

- Griskay
$1.50 Yard

Moercerized
Gingham
$1.35 Yard

Mercerized
Broadcloth

He stated that although the

mission was divided into two par- wallace ona. analy —
ishes last may, because ‘of the Nich Isom ¢
Jack of a vicar for Fruitvale and |1cno'son-
no housing accommodation, he
was still carrying on the work of

Trail. ¥F

met to lav plans to 10 advertise by
radio and‘ newspaper for their
annual meetings.

Aconvention is to be held in the
spring for all local Credit Union
executives.

The date for the Castlezar an-

the Twin Rivers Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Advt..

a et}

nee

Rg ag ag I Nt”

Jast year, however C. Petts report- )
led. The budget for 1953 is nearly Large Range of Colors (
| $3,000. 2
Archdeacon ‘Resker thanked 60c Yard )
all those who had helped in a : (
work of the mission during his :
summer absence. making particu- We Sell - Ye» Q
lar mention of the Rev. EB. H. McCALL PATTERNS : ‘ : }
Good Selection in Stock 3
For Your Convenience JZ a iar Q
—— | corre Lise)
Marine radio-- telephone was a. ee
first introduced on a commercial é : : :
basis in early 1920 by Canadiay 34
Marconi; - Quick Canadian: Facts 4 my tag ta AION

OFFER No. 2

3 MAGAZINES FROM
“GROUP B

$3.50 ©

OFFER No.3 -

1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP

2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B

$4.50

Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclosb list with order. ]

NEWSPAPER
FeR ONE FULL
YEAR, WITH...
OFFER No.1

2 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP B

$2.95

THIS

OFFER No. 4

A 4 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP B

$4.00

g ‘Redbook Magazine
Cl Coronet ..
() Chatelaine

Kinnaird Cath. Club
All Set For Gay oe
Barn Bance Tomorrow

Community Hall.”

there last year.

and Mrs. S. Gallo last week.

WALK powN THE STEPS AND SAVE MONET
Office in ite Castle ti

W. R. NELEMS

- | Notary Public

“Watch Castlegar Grow”

bership fee was agreed upon.‘

described “it. as essential to thi
village.

by the hostess.

“Come to the Barn Dance to-
morrow night. in the Kinnaird

That's what members of the
Kinnaird Catholic Club are say- |’
ing, All indications are district
residents will need no urging,
remembering the fun they had

Final plans for the dance were
formulated at a meeting of the Child
Club held at the home of Mr, ;

4 ene mestiig also came to the
that ip cards
will be obtained for the Club

will be made, A monthly mem!

Club representatives who at-
tended the pneolator demonstra-
tion Friday night, gave an enthus;
iastic report of the machine and

Following the business ‘session’ -
a social evening ensued, ending . Please allow 4 to 8 Weeks %
with the serving of refreshments eau:

El Modern ‘Screen
i Parents’. Magazine

GROUP A :

GROUP B

Western Farm Leader ~.
Yr. GO Canada Poultryman
Yr. J True Experiences -.-.

Gl Saturday, Night Weekly)
jacloan's Magazi

C American Magazine

| Ch

{24 issues) -.

Any Magazine Listed. Below And This-
Newspaper, Both For The Price Shown!
" before magazines desired and enclose list with order

CO Screon Stories
ous, Camera Magazine =

oO Inside
Oc

5 ower Grower
OR edbook Magazin:
a Collfer's ‘Weekly
OD Hum, mpty Dumpty's

and a canyass for new members

- ALL OFFE
ARE GUARANTEED

BFILL IN ‘AND.
e MAIL, TODAY

First Copies of
‘Arrive

5 El Hag Pas in Conada

a Wonees Home ann
i Christion Herald
a McCall's Magazin

HS Road
x5 o Children's

— AND-MAGAZINES | YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN

Tocco

CHECK Monee DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON

Please send me the offer

nclos
checked, with : ear Saaitca to your newspaper.

Name.
Street or R.R.

Post Office.

\ . : .

| ° ‘Thursday, February 12, 1953
fee

i

nual meeting is February 20, in .

Page 5

I WONDER RANCH e

TAIRS

WENT DOWNS’
WHEN SHE WAS. A LITTLE GIRLS

VER >]
THis, WAY

PO ae,
KINNAIRD KORNER

eG

Mrs. T. Nichols has returned
from Creston where she visited
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, G.
Paterson.

Mrs. ‘W. Dalling is 2 patient in
the Trail-Tadanac Hospital.

Mr, A. McWhinnie, Sr., is a
patient in the Kootenay Lake
General Hosnital,

THE OLD HOME-TOWN ss-ssmmee By STAN

LEY

je-
i Werf ta,

“THAT HOUND $5 SOLAZY- HE LETS THE VAN
OLD DOG BARK, THEN HE JUST Les WHEN wor
vA HE HEARS THE ‘ecuo-THe OLD CHEATER ==> .

! STANLESS,
RENNIE MITCHELL
SPORTING GOODS
WHILE THEY LAST
HOCKEY STICKS.

{ the brains of Beverlev Linsett.

oe +

Children — Misses — Women
: $4.95 — $5.50 — $5.95

A Full Line Of 020.

Packard Shoes
| For Children and Misses Just Arrived
one Heel

THE FIRST DRAWING on our Cash Sales Contest
Will Take Place. on Tuesday, February 17. Be
sure your name is in.

PRIZE — $10 PURCHASE ORDER

MADDOCKS

SHOE STORE

PHONE, 3641

‘time. In the third’ quarter. the Cas-

‘| with 4~points each followed by

Around S. H. H. S.
By Paul Zanet '

Present House standings are;
House 3 35
House 2
House 4°
House 1

Mrs. V. Gorasky Heads
Gastlegar 1.0.D

! New ‘officers for. the. Lillian
Hillough Chapter 10.D.E. were
elected at the Chapter’s annual

0 Theeting in the Twin Rivers Hall,
i

On the basketball scene, House
3 junior girls defeated House. 2,
15-3 on Thursday in a_ thrilling
game refereed by Don Archibald
and Paul Zanet. Olga Samsonoft
for House 3 and A. Marshall tor
House 2 were hieh vointeetters,

Vic Kravsky, Walter Poogy and
Bill Plotnikoff starred in a cagei
classic between House 1 and
and House 4. The score was 11-6
for the former.

At our assembly period on Fri-
day, Bill Easton, chairman of, the,

Sandy Spence who in turn told
the students that there was to be
a quiz the senior

with. 21 me
bers present and Vice Regent Mrs. |
Jas, Deans presiding in the ab-
sence_of the Regent, Mrs. D.!
Magee.

Mrs, Victor Goreskv will head
the chapter as R&eent for 1953.
Mrs. David Magee was elected
first vice-rezent and Mrs. oo
Scott, second vice-regent.

drain your crank

MUD IN. YOUR MOTOR?.
Takes technique to clean Saad
case of

“Muddy”. Winter Oil

. - Replace it with fresh
Spring Lubricant to give you
smooth engine performance

WRIGHT'S

AUTO. SERVICE

Other officers elected were: PHONE
Mrs, Cliff. Wanless, ° secretary:
Mrs, Ross W 3
Mrs. J, Thomas, LL SCC | a a a NN OTIS

tary; Mrs. Alan, Harvey, Echoes
Secretary: Mrs. Stanley Couch,
standard pater Mrs. Colin Petts.

students of the four houses -who
were going to compete for points.

Sandy told the students that
when a student was asked a ques-
tion and that student gave an in-
correct answer. he or-she was to
sit down, The house with the last
person standing would win the
contest. -

House-4 won the contest due to

High School Tagers
Brop Both Games:
At Grand Forks

The Castlegar High School
Boys and Girls Teams lost both
games of a double basketball bill
in Grand Forks Saturday eve-
ning.

The Grand Forks girls outpoint-
ed S.H.HLS. girls.27.to 20 in a fast
moving but often poorly refereed
encounter. The locals-held, a slim
7-6 lead ‘at ‘half-time but:!had
dropped behind’ 14-11. by half

tlegar squad narrowed the: gap
to a. narrow 19-18 marein but
dropped ‘back again in the last
quarter.

Nonie Henke, Donna Muirhead.
Della’ Goetting lead Castlegar

Violet Gleboff with 3.

For Grand Forks. Olea ‘Skren-
nikoff, with 10 points and Vera
Beliveau with 7 paced the point-
"getters.

BOYS TILTED 34-24

In the boys game the Forks
lads outpointed the locals 34-24
in a game that was much rougher
than the encounter here the weelc
before. The Castlegar lads were
not able to gain the lead once. -

Outstanding for Grand Forks
were George Chernoff with 14
points, J. Seminoff with 13 and
G. with

CASTLE THEATRE |

"Castlegar, B. G:

February Prog ram

Fri. - Sat. Feb. 13 = 14( Moni, - Tues.
“| CAN GET IT FOR YOU
WHOLESALE” f

Dan Daley ‘Alan’ Your Dinah

Susan Hayward *
a “Shows at 7 and 9 p.m,

George

_ Feb, 28 = 24
“ARON: SEIOK FROM PUNKIN

Shore

‘Joe Zeeben paced Castlegar
scorers with 7 counters followed
by Don ‘Archibald, 5; . Walter
Poogy 4, F. Stoochinoff’ and Bill
Plotnikoff 3 each and J. Mag-

wood’ and Vic Kravski, 1 each.

Two of Castlégar's best players
had the misfortune to be fotiled
out of the game. {

RESIDENTS WARM HOUSE
FOR MR. AND MRS. COUCH
Some 35 guests attended: a
housewarming party last Friday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Couch, arranged by Mr. and Mrs.
H. Johnson of- Robson, .
Games, supervised by Mrs.

Joh and Mrs.. W, T. Waldie

Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. °
Matinee Sat. at 2 p.m.

‘Wed. - Thurs. '

Ralph Meeker ~ Nancy

Mon. - Tues Feb. 16.- 17
“ALL BECAUSE OF SALLY”
The Story of Sally of St. Anne
‘Ann Blyth d Gwenn

George Murphy
“TALK ABOUT A S'

Feb. 28 - 26

Davis

“SHADOW IN THE. SKY”
Plus

Nancy Davis

TRAN

GER”

-Shows at 7 and 8:20 p.m.

gis Shows at 7 and 2 pm. s5
ed. « Thurs. Feb. - ?
Gi
. . KON-TIEI “ZOUNG MAN. WITH
plus . |. Plus
DOUSLE DYNAMITE The Bowery Boys
Frank Sinatra Jane Russell
Groucho-
Shows at 7 and 8:20 p.m.

Fri. - Sat.

Feb. 27 - 28
Ruth Roman
IDEAS”

“Boys OF THE CITY”
Shows ‘at 6:30 and 9 p.m,
Matinee Sat. at 2 p.m.

Fri. - Sat. Feb. 26 - 21/Mon. - Tues,
“RAWHIDE” “PAT AND MIKE”
Tyrone Power Susan Hayward Spencer ‘Tracy.

Shows at 7 and 9 p.m,

March 2 - 3

:| Adie, Mr.-and Mrs. ‘W. T. Waldie,
‘Katharine Hepburn

ad
a)

were ‘played and a coffee. table
was presented to Rick and Julia

from the gang present.
Following the serving of re-
y Mrs. John Bs-

‘| Day” were read by Mrs. Jas Gem-

‘| will be held at the home of Mrs,

P stud: and Mrs.
W. Easton, Mrs, J. Pedersen, Mrs,
H, Hesketh, Mrs. W. O. Devitt
and Mrs. W. Dunn. councillors,

Annual reports were gfiven by
the convenors of the various com-
mittees on the year’s work in-
cluding a report of the year's acti-

vities in general bv the retiring
secretary, Mrs. Victor Goresky.

“In a brief business session ore-

CHOOSE YOUR

only $25.00 per month on the balance
You Can’t Do Better Anywhere

Now

ceding the annual let-
ters from recipients of overseas
parcels and articles on “Founder's

mill and Mrs. Colin Petts.
The March executive meeting

Jack Scott. Booster nrizes were
won by Mrs, J. Pedersen and Mrs.
A. Harvey.

During the refreshment hour,
Mrs. W. O. Devitt read a humor-

]
o
)
»
)
)

SEE US FOR

{
é
(
(
Name your own down payment and pay
(
(
,
Homes or Building Sites

COUCHMAN FOWLER

‘& COLLINSON AGENCY 1]
‘PHONE 2921

gg ag ig PU a Ng Naga tag”

ous story which she
for Mrs. Jas. Deans who is leav-

at Gibsons’ Landing, B.C.

Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Victor Goreskv. Mrs. J. H.
Westwood. Mrs J. Thomas and
Mrs. M., B. Dalton.

Amateur Show
Continued from Page 1

Sharrel’ Martel 13, of Kinnaird,
who ‘played the lively “Taran-
tella.”

Russell Hunter of Oasis and Don
McGauley 13, of Rossland, The
former, accompanied by Mrs.
Simcock, pleaded “Don’t Fence
Me In” and the latter, with his
guitar and some fine yodelling,
took the audience on a: pleasant
journey to “Red River Valley.” ,

an electric Hawaiian guitar duet
by the father and son team of
Don and Billy Eastcot of Ross-
land;, an “Old German Waltz”
played by Mrs. Anne Schnell on
the ‘harmonica; and Lorraine
Fenner 14; playing “Look for the
Silver Lining” on the baritone
horn with piano accompaniment,
by Joanne Dunlop.

Blaine Chernoff 9, in complete
Highland lassie regalia, danced
the Highland Fling accompanied
by Mrs. Simecock. »+

Voeal solos included “Why
Don’t You Believe Me?” by Lor-
raine Martini with Bernice Kav-
ie at the piano; and “You Belong
to Me" by Sharon Penny 11, of
Rossland, Mrs. Simcock accom-
panying.

There were also three vocal
duets, Marilyn Knoblauch and
Virginia . Kinakin’ sang “Sweet
Afton”; Virginia and Tanya Kina-
kin blended their voices in “The
Anniversary: Waltz” and Anne
f and Elsie Koochin com-

sisted by: Mra S. W. Couch, Mrs.:

R. McIver and- Mrs. R, B. Couch,
dancing till the “wee small hours”
kept everyone gayly occupied.

Guests were: Mr.‘ and Mrs, H-}
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ennis,
Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Couch, Mr.
and Mrs, 3. H. Clarke, Mr, and
Mrs. T. McGauley, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Couch, Mr. and Mrs, G.
Santano, Mr. and Mrs. R. Melver,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding, Mr. and
Mrs. D..Peppard, Mr. and Mrs,.W:
Smith, Mr, and Mrs. D. Reid,,
Miss, V. Miros,'Mr. and Mrs, H.

Mr. and Mrs, D. Wallace and Mr.
and. Mrs. M, Gordon of Trail.

bined their. vocal talents in an-
other duet. They were all aé-
companied by Mrs. Simcock. ..

Mrs. N. Bystrom extended -a
sincere: thankyou. on. behalf. of
Local 131, to all the contestants,
M.C. Bob Reilly, accompaniest
Mrs. Simcock, the five judges, G.
Anderson. at the P.A. sytem, a, the
press for their publicity, and the
members of the Trail and Ross-
land “locals for. their help and
support in arranging the show.

She said that another amateur
show may be in the offing next
month and volunteered the sup-
port of Local 131 for ‘any worth-
while district cause.

‘ing Castlegar in April to reside}

There were cowboy songs by],

| : . + e
‘ga free enterprise

countries
a move

’ build weapons.

But in peacetime,

ards remain low.

Today, economic

War ll can be

confidence, is still

e fastest

* In wartime, government intrudes into
business and industry because it must
cut down on consumer goods and

the return of a great degree of free-
_ dom to trade and industry is vital .
to welfare. Otherwise, living stand-

ing” of poverty is not attractive.

countries now recovering from World

amount ef freedom they have given
business ;and industry to carry on
commercial adventure in ‘the hope
of making a profit.

Dynamic free enterprise, based on

force for progress and better living
the world has ever found.

re
1

a

‘

it has been found,

An “equal shar=

progress of the

measured by the

Taine eaeeeeenaeeeLrtin @ fee

the most powerful

a .- BRITISH COLUMBIA PECERATION OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY == - |