Page 10 CASTLE NEWS; Castlegar, B.C. Son Of Local Couple Married At Nelson Rev. Father Gallery ‘of Nelson officiated: at the wedding cere- mony in the Redemptorist Church at Nelson, Saturday, which uni- ted in marriage, Jean Gorry, daughter of.:.Captaln’ and Mrs. Gorry' of * Hornby Island, and Charles Brodman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Brodman of Castlegar, The bride, who. entered the church on the arm of her father to: the playing’ ‘of a wedding march by the groom's mother, wore a gown of white lace over tafeeta- with. fingertip veil and .Jewelled crown headpiece, and carried ‘a bouquet of red roses and carnations. Mrs, Ted Gillott. of Nelson, sis- ter of the. bride, was bridesmaid. Her waS a,gown of rr Our Birthday: “To-day we are alx years old and we take this op- hortunity of thanking all: . .our old and new friends and customers for their Deronage: We trust that in the fu- ture as in the past that we « may render you our effi- fent and courteous service. “AGAIN MANY THANKS “PITTS? Rexall Drug ; Open Mon, - Wed. - Fri, « Nights : “pay or Night Phone 4231 { mauve lace wth. accordion pleat- ed nylon net She ‘carried sweet- Peas and carnations, Best man was Anthony Arehi- bald.of Nelson, Miss Nettlie Brodman, sister of the groom, sang “On This Day O Beautiful Mother,” during the signing of the register. She was by Mrs.. d at the organ. A reception: of guests at ‘the home of Mrs. Gellot followed the nuptials, A three tiered wedding cake centred ..a\: table. covered with a white lace cloth and buf- fet luncheon.was served.’ A num- ber.of toasts were proposed: The bride's’ mother chose. for the occasion a white, two piece sharkskin suit with mauve ac- cessories. ahd the groom’s mother wore a ‘green | turquoise. dress with white accessories. The . newlyweds, who’ will make their home in Nelson, left by~car fora two week's honey- moon at Banff, Alberta. SHRINK-PROOF . PRICE! "$1.25 $1.00 WE.ARE AGENTS FOR HOLEPROOF WORLD FAMOUS HOSIERY 100 PER CENT SPUN NYLON SIZES 1012 to 12 COLORS —- YELLOW - WINE - BLUE BUY. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR COLOR-FAST DAT : $1.50 °$1.75 BUYS DOLLAR “VALUE Aug. 7&8 SPECIALS BOG FOOD, Co-Op. rae Get 29 TOILET TISSUE, Co-Op., 2 rolls for TOMATOES, 20 2. tin, 2 for ..... VINEGAR, Western White, per gallon _ PEACHES, 20 oz, tins, 2 for PREM, Swifts 3 tins-for . CORN, M.B.. Cream Style, 15 0z., 2 tins for PINEAPPLE TIDBITS, Typhone, 20 oz. tin BABY FOOD, Heinz: or-Gerbers, 3 tins for... SUGAR, 25 Ib. bag Centra! Presa Canadips Canada’s famed figure-skating champ 1s holding down a dif- fertnt type of job for the summer, and fs “loving: every minute of It”. Since the first of June, Barbara Ann‘ Scott has been baby- * .ng ii London, Ont., and is very happy about the job, since one «. her two charges, Elizabeth, seen above with her, is her godchild. Away from her theatrical career for the summer, Barbara Aan volunteered to hold the fort at the residence of Dr. George Edward Hali, president of the University of Western Ontarlo, while he and his wife went off to the coronation and a tour of Europe. When the Halls are back from thelr holiday in August, it will be time for Barbara Ann to go-“‘back to work” in Chicago for six weeks of solid B.A. STARS IN ‘DOMESTIC ROLE':IN:LONDON . | ID KINNAIRD’ KORNER LN R. F, Oliphant-left’ this moraing on the first phase of a trip which -| will take them to England for a three months holiday with rela- daughter, Shirley,’ who left for England ‘last spring and attended the Coronation ‘ceremonies ° of Queen Elizabeth II in London. «: ; ‘TO ENGLAND — Mr, and Mrs. |. tives there, They will join their | wr, Mr.,and'Mrs, Mel; Moncrief and son:Randl;' spent, a‘week visiting Mrs. Monerief's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kuryluk, Mr. and’ Mrs. Alec. Steele of Seattle, were’ recent visitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. N, Kyryluks.: a Sunday, visitors at the home of. T Mrs. N. Kurgluk were 3 : Mrs... John ‘Ranger .anl children; Mr, ‘and Mra, Maurice Fournier and children and Mr, - and Mrs. RudyTofan.. Pa of a oe es H ee AND CANVAS - LADIES’ SANDALS ie Clear: ‘At Oe Beg $3.95 “PLAY -SHOES LADIES? ‘ SWIM SUITS VY, Of Regular. Price ~ MENS NYLON & SATIN: SHORTS ; % off Regular. Price: Miss Anita Smecher of Robson and Miss Alice Sopow' of Castle- gar. left by car, Saturday for a two weeks holiday at Banff, Ed- monton and Calgary. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Oborne and two sons of Vancouver, are visit- ing at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. J. Oborne. Miss Norma Jean Waldie left Sulte 3. —., Post Office Bldg. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MON, — WED. — SAT. CLOSED SATURDAY ‘AFTERNOONS UNTIL END OF AUGUST ae rehearsals, ¢ * POT ROASTS, Blue Beef, Ib, ... ROBSON NEWS peat Ct ey OPTOMETRIST VEAL 8: S, we be Delicatized, Ib. > Qur Meat and Grocery Dept. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST Vand 8 A. EREMENKO-& CO. us Dopt. Store & Frozen Food Lockers Saturday-for Spokane where she will take a business course. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Price 3 an children of ‘Cranbrook, have turned ‘home after attending the funeral of the former's father, Mr. Rae Berry.: in the Trail-Tadanac. Hospital. Linda of Trail, have spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smecher, Mrs; W. L. Wright is a patient Mrs. Mary Fianco and daughter [George Rebalkin of Thrums at Trail Tadanac Hospital, July 27, a daughter, |jsell. Mrs. Moncrief is-the daugh- Kinnaird, BIRTHS REBALKIN — To Mr. and Mrs, MONCRIEF '—- To Mr. and Mrs, ‘Mel Moncreif. (nee Kaye Kuryluk) 94 Rossland Avenue, Trail,.in Trail Tadanac’ Hospital on July 20, a son, Randaiph Rus- ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kuryluk, WATERMELLON Per Ih. re: SATURDAY | MEAT SPECIALS LAMB. STEW, nor Ih, ........... 190’. BEEF POT RGASTS, per Ih. . . FRYING STEAK, per Ih... eset es 596 . 35¢ LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, per'lh.:.... 18¢ CO-OP: STORE 3. We. “ELTO outboard motors: Support . Social Credit. ‘. B.C. Needs Social Credit Representation’: In | ‘Otta: et) as a measure towards even- aually ‘obtaining for. this country:the benefits of $0- ‘elal Credit policy, one item - of which is maintaining of x 210 Ibe ‘Sq. BUTT SHINGLES, ‘per.sq 165 HEXAGON SHINGLES, per sq... 20: . SHINGLE STAIN, 5 gallon tins, per gal... .. ; SHINGLE ‘VARNISH, 5 gallon’ tins, per gals. . $1. 50 BRICK SIDING: “STRETCHES, ‘per eq. (> “ROLLED. RED BRICK SIDING. ;....... ee ETERNITE, ASBESTOS BOARD, per: ft. ; MILLRUN MAPLE FLOORING, ‘22, per M: $270. 00 a — SS - pees $16.00° °F $7.25 $ 50 ee sufficient money in circula- tion to ensure expansion of Production and consump- tion with safeguards against tion’ or. deflation. Al- berta’ has Soclal Credit re- : presentation and working for the West. -B.C. needs it, toot - "FOR, YOUR "ELECTRICAL APPL ANCES © HOT PLATES ........ TEA KETTLES .... TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC‘ STEAM IRONS... --sseveveron $2095 a TOASTERS ...... ements aA: = (=) —) |. $27.50. -SOGIAL CREDIT - ANDIDATE mh Breve’ t - ‘Ottawa That B.C.' . Means Business This advertisement “issued” iby the B.C, Social Credit! Campaign Committers : SCF-3 * Unique King And Gourt “Play Gastlegar Cubs .*: The four softball artists, whose ‘Cubs Rout Pointers wo read as follows: °: : $3.00' credit on H. M. - iced. Prizes as in Fair. Booklet. STLE NEWS © Pablished Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Vol 6, No. 33 . CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 13, 1953 8 Cents Per Copy’ ‘Vanc. Firm Begins Airport ~ Paving Project This Week The — General» ©, Construction Company Limited of Vancouver has ‘been awarded the contract for the $125,000 surfacing and improvement project at the Cas- tlegar Airport, R. A. D, West of Castlegar, Chairman of the. Air- port Committee, annouriced Tuesday. Work is to begin this week on the project which calls for pav- ing.the runway with hot asphalt mix, two and a half inches thick, for a length of 4800 fect and a width of 160 fect. The same sur- face is also to be applied to the taxi strip for a width of 150 feet Last year, the Airport Commit- tee supervised the laying of a dust-lay asphalt surface, 100 feet long and 4800 feet wide. The| Hi new project will extend the width of the paved surface 50 feet on the. west side In addition, the 5,000 ft. run- way is to be lengthened 150 feet at the south end, The paved sec- tion, when completed, will have concrete ducts to allow for elec- tric wiring when a lighting sys- tem is installed on the field at a Tater date. Canadian Pacific Airlines have indicated they will begin using » their néw, heavier, 40 7 - tenays H. W. Herridge Wins Landslide Reelection gar Ranger District,’ Lightning Storm Sets Off Four Forest Fires In Castlegar District Severe electrical storms which raged throughout: the West Koo- night and early Friday morning, touched off. four small forest blazes in the Castle- Since the accompanying. rain Unknown, Enquiry Here Yesterday Concludes The fire.which demolished, the Castlegar dwelling of Louis Chiz- mazea of Renata .in the. early morning of July 8, 1953, must b2 classified as of unknown origin, a Fire Marshall's Enquiry, held at the Legion Hall here Wednesday may h tn Kootenay West. ‘Herbert W. Herrldge of Nak- usp, MP for Kootenay West for. the’ past eight years under the CCF banner, won reelection for another term by one of the mest the storm, the. exter- |' nal signs ¢ of flames that may still be smoldering, B.C. Forestry of- ficets are anticipating possible further outbreaks as a result of The four blazes were at scat- ‘In simming up the day’s find- ings, Basil Nixon, Deputy ’ Fire Cause Of July 8 Fire a Examination Results Announced | Beverly. Lipse Miss Beverly Lipsett and John Nixon of Castlegar, are the win- ners of the LO.D.E. and’ P.T.A. scholarships respectively, the re- sults of ae departmental exam- ave Marshall from V » who presidéd as’ commissioner at the enquiry, said: “The evidence to- day Presented, dose not to any + Miss. Lipsett, with, an avernne of 86.6 per ‘cent, highest grade twelve nyerags at the Stanley overwhelming victories of his} tered points in the political career, in’ the federal election Monday. Incomplete returns showed Mr, Herridge had polled more votes than all his opponents combined. and Syringa Creek. ¢ one at Iron Creek, across the: river eats of Castlegar; Goose Creek near Krestova; Pass Creek and Tulip Creek, between Deer Park degre the cause Of the tive, Certainly shere Hig the $75 Lillian milous Chapter 1.0.D.E. were peculiar some of the evidence would indi cate there was an was a ri for the CM. 28, Co. scholarship. Her marks are the some kind, In, the absence of Ture ther , the fire In'a statement, Monday, Mr, These four fires, all expressed for the “confidence the voters of Kootenay West have given me.” “I look forward to their con-, tinued cooperation and that we will all work together once ‘again for the general . advantage of kCanada and this constituency,” he added. ° Results of the voting in the Castlegar District were as follows Blueberry Creek Herridge, CCF .. Bates, SC .. the year of 65. Most 9 Convair.planes on this run, soon has Pp 3 Continued On Page 8 continue their precautions. y crews, bring to 8 the’ feat of forest fires in the Castlegar Ranger District this year. Last year's total at this time was 34 with a total for serious outbreak this year was the $20,000 blaze which levelled the Kelly Lotze Sawmill near Kinnaird two. weeks ago. Forest ‘Ranger J. F. Killough reminds everyone that the sea- 32, son’s most dangerous period from a fire hazard point is now. ap- and urges everyone to after the \paving - been completed. -Here Next Thursday | One of. the smallest and most - famous softball aggregations in e hi here, Eddie team, will be pli apla ‘tlegar’ Ball -Park ‘one'“week from tonight, with the Castlegar Cubs as their opposition. year ‘round tours’ have’ taken them all ‘over North America and ithe . Phillipines, and who are known ‘as “The King and His Court” have won 493 games, lost 49 and tied 9 for a total of 551. Leader and star pitcher of the troupe is Eddie Feigner who has a record of 17,924 strikeouts in 14 seasons with a total of 1096 games pitched. He chucks. part ‘of each game blindfolded, Show, Freckle al gar Legion Hall, is. now. only Psligh: Fall Fair To Include Mut Contest, ‘Art must be classified as of ‘unknown origin,” The'fire in question was first noticed shortly after 1 a.m. on the morning of July 8. Firemen and a crowd of residents saved to find the buildi more impressive in that she earn- ed them despite an absence from school due to scvere illness just before the final examinations, Miss Lipsett Plans to attend ‘UBC for'teacher training. . An averagé of 83.8 per cent wins for John Nixon, the Stanley First Avenue, south of the Cas. tlegar Number One Elementary School, completely engulfed in flames. At yesterday’s hearings, Castle- gar Fire Chief Ed Lewis testi- fied that firemen found tle’ door to thé dwelling, lying inside up, on the. ground a few feet away from the burning building, with the frames still attached to it, indicating that an explosion had blown it there, Bill. Harrison, who lived next door’ to. the building, said he had told ‘police that about ‘ore eight of the gasoline from his new car’s gasoline tank was missing on the ing of the fire, but said this The seventh. annual C: and District Fall Fair slated for August 28 and. 29 at the Castle- Cole: more than. 4wo,; les |e haway'dnd@ all indications;promise it ‘to‘exceed ‘the high standard of previous years. The Fall Fair Board, under the chairmanship ‘of ‘Arol J, Weir, met Tuesday night and ‘applied a few more finishing touches ‘to their plans for the big day. Mem- bers present were Barrie Hill, Mrs, E, A. MacDonald, Mrs, C. Woolls, and Mrs. Weir, secr ary. Judges chosen for the various exhibit |-classes, were Mrs. M. Coleman, Nelson, Home Cooking; Mr.. J. Swales, Dept. of Agricul- anid’ others to’ be chosen by Mrs, ‘show: Will be. a‘mutt’ sho’ @istrict prominence: Second team is Meade Kinzer, catcher, who has‘ caught over 90 per cent of the games pitched by Eddy in 14 years. Jerry Jones on ‘first base, with a batting average of .360 ‘and Mike Meilicke, shortstop with a ’ batting average of 372, comple\s _{partménts. Students Will Write Suppl. ‘Exams Here . wn August 24-29 District High School under, this. unique eam, known as the “World’s only veut man softball team.” It will be their stcond Castle- gar appearance having thrilled softball fans here two years ago. 5-2 In Series Opener The Castlegar’ Cubs . took the first game of. their best of five Trail and District Fastball final with the Crown Point nine, at Trail last night, 5-2. '°> Superb chucking < by. Reed Hicken and three homeruns. by atudente who have supplement- | tensive’ and comprehensive, ary. examinations to write, will There are three major t: ture, fruits and vegetables; Mr.. A. Neilson ,° Kinnaird, flowers, “ Among sheiew. features. of the will’ give district canines and,| their-owners, a chance to achieve There’ will be prizes for-the doggie with the longest ears; another for the, one with the shortest ears and prizes also to the dogs possessing the longest hair, shortest hair, longest tail and shortest tail, The ' ‘tiny. "|eanine specimens need not ‘feel 20) Pe e left out either for there will be|.—- J onl Hear Noted a prize for the largest dog as well as the smallest dog.’ Prize will be $1.50. in each case, for: the owners of the dog achieving pro- in one of the above de- There will also .be a’ freckle contest for boys and girls, 14 and i As in Past years, a large‘numb- er of district firms and’ indivi- duals have made donations the prize list which is more ex- te 200-district residehts. might be explained by an error in the registering mechanism on hig vehicle's fuel' gauge. 5 Angther - resident, of the same ‘ L. Oglow, Parent Teacher As- sociation’ scholarship, He is the which is. to go annually to the senior matriculation’ studént at the Stanley Humphries High School, with the highest marks. Mr. Nixon also plans to attend Science. - Results of the final Depart-| ment of Education examinations written here, as released by J. A, Thomas, high school principal, are as follows, Senior Matric Be Passed —-- Joe: Cheveldave, John Nixon, . Elaine. Phillips, Peter Plotnikoff, Robert Sahl- strom. Passed. with Supps —- Ken “Der- gousoff, Nancy Makortoff, Marke: Shealds, Beverley. Cowlin. - Gard S * she peg al aoe barking |- about 12:45, a.m: on’ July : 8.and another’ “disturbance” | some 20, minutes later which sounded like’ someone running, along the gravel road, Getting out of bed. to see who it was, she said she then heard a “big noise or. explo- Health Authority At Castle Theatre, Sunday Dr, Bernard. Jensen of Cali- and lecturer and author of five learned books and numerous re- | prints of his lectures, spoke at the Castle Theatre Sunday after- [noon before an audience of some The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloff of Thrums, Dr. Jen- jsen, a most, persuasive Speakers his |write them at the Stanley Hum- phries, High School in’ Castlegar for the first time this year, ated. by the Seip and ict Ch the Grand Aggregate Cup. don-! pet to di importance of Proper food 2 | right living” to good health and eg Ex J..A. ‘Thomas, principal of the high school, has announced that his application ‘to have the local learning centre made-a supple- mentary ‘examination. centre, .has been. accepted, . : Dates for the supplementary examinations are from August 24 to August 29. In other years, dis- trict ‘students- journeyed to’ Nel- Aggregate winner, Also: there are from. B donations cash, merchandise or credit notes Leo Bosse Tope for:the Hees gate Winner in Section Cc; Kiwanis ‘Trophy. for. the gr: the; good health, he said, and these "and are; aggregate winner. in Section J| blood and the R. E. Sommers: Momento proper. Cup to be given to. the Grand, the blood where it' is needed in of | needed; (3). We must. have the There are three: principles’-of (1) We..must have good and ‘that comes from. the food; (2) We must. have the body so proper exercise is anne -amount of rest. sén or Trail to write their sup- plementary | exams." Wood Vallance, Eddy and Sons Ltd., the T. Eaton Co, Ltd. Simp- Renttje Mitchdll, Mike Horepff son Sears,. Johnson's Wax, Koot- and Johnny Ross, gave the locals pitcher, enay Breweries, Robin. Hood the victory. Second game of the ‘series is)Flour Mills, Monarch Knitting Johnny. Fisher was’ the losing Friday night in ‘Trail. Co.,_ St Brands, -Blue ‘Corrections In Fall Fair Prize List For Casllegar And District Fall Fair K.R.C,, and-Salada Tea. A number. of errors and om-- missions were made {n° the 1953 Castlegar and District Fall Fair prize list’ booklet, : They should: SECTION C.. FLOWERS Class 18 -- Roses -- First prize, Eddie and Sons.. Second prize, $2.00: cash:, Class 20 -- Collection of An- nuals, not less than four varieties in vase. First prize, $1.50; Second prize $1.00. SECTION F. HOME COOKING Class 5 -- Light Fruit, Cake, un- iced. Class 6, Dark: Fruit Cake, ‘un- Extra ‘Fair Booklets. may.. be obtained ‘from most’ ‘stores: © in, ‘Castlegar, mailed to Mrs. EB. Ay McDonald, 'Box.2, Castlegar, or left at Mart-| in's Clothing Store. : draw for four prizes’ from the Legion and Auxili '| Freeze; third prize, Power. Hand Saw; fourth prize, FI, Fishing ‘Outfit; are.on display in| Barrie's Barber Shop window. food, donated by the Home ‘Pro- visioners of Nelson’ will be given with: the freezer... ber. Lazy Boy Chair, will be.on display shortly, .take place at the gala. dance, Sat= A Please ‘read .the rules urday evening, August 29, in the | carefully. Entry’ forms-aré to 0 be |Legion Hall. by the Tickets are available on the big Times. . fary memberg. First prize, the Home ‘Deep ly | of the “gi an siderable artistic talent ‘in district,” Three months supply. of frozen | - ‘Hall. The-second prize, .a Foam Rub. Drawing. for these prizes wil Rib- bon Limited, the B.C. Department of Agriculture, the C.M.&S, Co. Ltd., Kootenay Power and Light. Co., the Village of Castlegar; the Prizes have alsobeen donated Nelson - Daily News, Country Lite, ‘and Trail Daily At Tuesday's meeting, the pos- sibility of, an‘art show to include exhibits of sculpture and paint- ings was algo discussed in view id con- “this ‘The art show will bf held in the new: section’: of the Legion All local -artists : will be’ asked to: contribute. Evidence: of “the talented artists: in“this‘ area, ‘art, classes at the local high school last winter, under the.-direction of-W. Kootchin, local -art student, these three prin- ‘ciples, he first: outlined a good diet, which, he said, should con- sist of: ,.:, At least one good ‘starch, ‘such as.. yellow cornmeal, barley, brown rice, millett, bananas, po- tatoes, every day. At least one protein ~ a day: — Milk, eggs, cheese, nuts. At least five or six different -vegetables ‘every, day, the green tops of them especially gnd in fornia, world famous nutritionist | J. B, Barnes of Fernie, deacon; acity for the traditional, solemn and feverent. Catholic funeral first winner of the $100 award |. university where will study Pure |; tt And John Nixon, Scholarship Winners ley Joyce " Williamsan, Taylor, Mary Ward. Passed with Supps dette Atchison, “Arlene Blaihut,. Walter Cheveldave, Pat Cowlin, ‘— Berna- Martha Donaldson, Ya- china, Leo Goetting. Della Goet- ting, Melvin Gustafson, Alan Jac- obson, Gordon Reed, Sandra Lee Spence, Joe Zeeben, Marie Wai- ters. eo Grade Eleven _ : Passed Albee; Mol= ly: , Carlson, \ Edward’. Collinson, Naomi* Henké, Joan Hett, Joan Hostetter,sDawn Jenks, Bernice Kavie,. Beverly. Lipsett, | Paul Moroso, Donna Muirhead, Walter Foghachets, Joan Ramsey, Shir- sion sound” and noticed the fire through thé window, The sound of running: she said, seemed to sindicate, the runner had .been Marris* Murray,* Barbara Killough,:, Tannis Kil- lough, William’ Plotnikoff, Jaci... Collinson, Victor. Kravski, Ber- nard Loff, Richie Martini, Keith Phillips,. Eileen Quance. Passed with Supps — Don - -| Archibald,» Max. Zeebin, Joyce Schiavon, Muriel Scott, . Judith Pfeiffer,. Jonathon _ Magwood, Harry Kelly, Lorne Kavie, | Marie Johnson, Ann Horswill, "Grace Peter coming from the of the fire. : Owner ‘of the property, Louis Chizmazia, told the. enquiry ‘he not Wayne Hendy, Anne Henderson. , Mary. Heagy, Caroline Hardie. Barbara Gripich, Patricia Cooper, Barclay Crei Douglas Bur- the since “July 3, when he had caln- pleted. the last of a 12 day: shift at the Trail smelter and had left to spend his “four days off’ ‘at rows, Dick. “Brandson, Myrna Sumner, Paul Zanet. Partial Promotion (Less thaa 30 .credits) — Nada Markin, Continued on Page 4 Grace Salekin, Carol. Sorenson, Joyce Swihart, Cecil Wanjotf. €. Brodman Af " Funeral services were held in St. Rita’s Parish. Church, Castle- gar,.for Carl Brodman, 55 years} of age, who was:killed in a logg- ing accident near Slocan Lake Many Pay Last Respecis To ‘ Funeral Mass Mr. Brodman, who was porn in Switzerland in 1898 and form- erly resided at. Slocan City, died a short time after his caterpillar Rev. Father L. Trainor of Castlegar “sang.the solemn _re- The church was filled to cap- the raw state. ° At least two different fruits ‘Gallo, ¥ Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. Fa u Rysen,. Mrs, Schwartzenhauer, Jensen: then illustrated : Mrs. R, E. Goulet and V. A. Mis- different’ simple exercies design- ; vutka, sang the sombre and expres- sive melodies of the Gregorian roid. gland; the.‘ the, Ch: every day, Dr, ed-to giye a workout to the thy-} jer a choir of Castlegar and Mra. overturned, pinning him beneoth it Thursday. The -eight ton machine apparentiy overturn-. quiem high mass with Rev. Father ;ed when the logs it was pulling on a hillside” logging trail, jam- Rey, Father Maglio of Grandjmed against a tree, snapping the Forks, subdeacon and.Rev. Father | Morelli of . Osooyos, master of ceremonies, Fathers Barnes, Mag- lio and Morelli were all parish priests here at one time. tow cable and ‘caysing the cat to swerve and roll over on its side. William Kalmakoff of .Perry’s Siding, who was the: only: one Seles working with Mr. Brodman, rush- ed for help to the nearest neigh- bor, Jack Lowenberg, four miles away. Doctor and police were notified through a relay system of calls, Rev... Father Trainor was~ also: notified: and rushed to the scene to administer the Church's Last Sacrements, Mr. Brodman moved from Slo- can City to Castlegar‘ about 1940. - A ant ‘ service, back; the liver and the: skin. || aniea by “Mrs. W. Pinckney at “Since, he’ said;. the ‘skin elimi-. the organ. nates: two pounds of! toxic waste | from the system: daily, it should : motor procession that accompan- be looked after: with such things;ied the casket to the Kinnaird as a cold shower after a hot bath, | Memorial Park Cemetery. Burial Ing all over | followed in the new Catholic plot with an inexpensive skin brush. at the. cemetery amidst.a wealth ~“Many’ people dre .chasing al of floral tributes to the deceased. eure for. something or other, 'to-| Messrs. L. V. Campbell, R.°Mc- day,” he’ ‘said, The important | Ivor, .M, Gallo, thing ds Hot.to look for cures but’ 0. arid’ a regular’ brushin, in ‘some | produced, : work | to corer on page 8 , the causes of di-t Ulmi of’ Renata, were the Pall -| bearers, A large throng then joined the B. Donnan, and Walker:.of Castlegar and ‘J. he is -2urvived . by.; two’. sons, Charles of Nelson 8 and Rene at Castlegar and Mrs. Leo Bosse, Mis ML. Waite and Nettlie, all of Castlegar. trade, he was em- ployed with Cominco for a time and with the Castlegar Coopera- tive “Transportation Society. For the past several’ years, he has operated..his own portable saw- mill near Slocan Lake, Besides his wife in Castlegar, daughters, * Carberry’s Funeral Home, Trail, were in charge of arrangements.