Thursday, July 31, 1952 , ' CASTLE NEWS. Castlegar, B.C. The ‘News’ FOR SALE — Westinghouse cot- tage electri¢ range. As new, $150.00. Apply Twin Rivers Motel. C1-31 FOR. SALE — 4 roomed house. Unfinished. Apply Nielsen’s Florist, Kinnaird. PI-31 FOR SALE — One and a half level lots, close in, good lo- cation. Apply Philip Toogood, Castlegar. P1-30 FOR SALE — 1937 Chev. Coupe, Good Shape, good appearance, good price. Apply A. B. Hill, Barrie’s Barber Shop, Castle-|, Bar. P1-31 FOR SALE — 4 room house. Frigidaire, running condition, $45. Portable washing machine, excellent condition, $30. Ency- clopedia set $20. D. Phillip, Box 402, 3rd Avenue, CastJe- Bar. P3-29 FOR SALE — Used 18 inch steel welded furnace. Fully auto- matic oil burner, A-1 condition. F. Eremenko, by' the Castle Theatre. . = 28tfo FOR SALE — Electric rangette with enamelled oven. $30.00. Apply Box 410, Castlegar. 3 : ia oe . Classifieds FOR SALE White enamel Clare Jewel range $80, phone 4201. . WANTED TO RENT — House with 2 or 3 bedrooms for High School teacher and family, in + or near bus route to Castlegar. Must have accommodation by Sept. 1. Will consider any type of home and do repairs if ne- cessary. Address replies to Box 410, Castlegar, B.C. - ’ C4-30 FOR RENT — Two room apart- ment in East Robson. Unfur- nished. Separate entrance. $25 a month. Enquire at Lion’s Head Store. 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. 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 ‘/ DRESSMAKING and Alterations. Apply Mrs. M. P. Larocque, to right of Wanjoff’s Store, Rob- son. Phone 3767. P3-30 Cubs Blank Hotelmen With 15 Hit Onslaught The Castlegar Cubs broke loose with a fifteen hit barrage to whitewash the Crown Point crew 7 to 0 on Wednesday eve- ning of last week. Pudge Parker, Johnny Sofiak and Ray Hamil- ton led the Castlegar attack with three hits each while all the other players except Eric Bishop, also got at least one hit. Ray Hamil- ton blasted out two home-runs while Mike Horcoff sent the ball a-zooming for one round-tripper. Johnny Sofiak was on the mound for the locals and gave a superb picthing display, allow- ing the Johnny Wallace crew two hits only, both by Jimmy Mac- Donald. It was Johnny’s fourth win of the season and his second shutout. With five strikeouts and Re RADIO SERVICE B. HUBER 25 years experience Work Guaranteed Box 522 Phone 4922 Castlegar, B.C. : te] two walks, he had a no-hitter going into’ the seventh frame. Lead-off batter, McDonald, how- ever, sliced a clean hit into right field following this with another single in the ninth just over Ray Hamilton’s head at third base. It was the second win in a row for the locals with a grand total of 23 hits in the two games. This would indicate that the Cubs have come out of their batting slump at last. Kinnaird Splits Pair With Nelson Queen’s A doubleheader between Kin- naird Firemen and Nelson Queen’s Hotelmen at Kinnaird on Sunday resulted in a victory for both teams. The homg club edg- ed the visitors 3-2 in the opener but the Hotelmen carne back with a 5-2 triumph in the night-cap. In copping the opener, Gor- koff allowed only one hit while fanning 6 and walking 5. Keith Loewen came close with only three safeties issued, five strike- outs and two walks. Norm Hyssop’s three-run triple won the second game for the Nelson club as Loewen came back to scatter three hits and break even on a double-duty mound effort.’ Marshall started for Kinnaird, allowing three hits. Gorkoff came on to take the loss, the only hit allowed being Hys- sop’s grand clout. TO TOUR OKANAGAN NEXT WEEK — Pictured above are Bob Graham and well known Castlegar dance-music artists who are preparing for.a tour of Okanagan and Mainline centres next week. Bob and Gus Leitner were in the Okanagan recently arranging for rent of hal!s and advance billing along the route. his Dixielanders, The above musicians, whose dixie-land stylings halls throughout this district will begin their one week tour with an engagement in the Canadian Legion, Auditorium in Penticton, on Monday night: On Tuesday evening, they are scheduled to play in the Sutherland Arms Hotel at Okanagan Landing near Ver- non, following this with a one night appearance in Kamloops Brocklehurst Hall on Wed- in the Park Pavilion, conclude with an engagement at Revelstoke’s Civic Centre on Saturday. nesday, and another Tour experience and publicity for Castlegar are the chief aims of the venture. From left to right the band members are: Ted Gergely, saxophone and clarinet; Kamloops, on trombone; Enrico Guidone, drums; Gus Leitner, trumpet; have provided dancing pleasure in JBIG: TIRE SALE! GOODFSYEAR ‘MARATHON only KINNAIRD SERVICE EARL J. FINK Friday night. Their tour will Bob Graham, } KINNAIRD and Paul Gergely, piano. PHONE 4227 Last Minute Rally Earns Kais Victory A last minute rally in the bot- tom half of the final inning paid off for the Castlegar Kats Thurs- day evening at Castlegar’s ball park, when they earned a nar- row 7 to 6 victory over the Fidel- ity Life team from Trail. The local ladies were down 6-3 when they came in for their last bats. Anne Kastrukoff fired the opening salvo of the last ditch stand with a single. Vi Miros followed, blasting a homer into left field scoring Kastrukoff ahead of her to make it 6 to 5. With two away, Lil Woodrow singled and scored on Joy Saun- ders’ double. Joy then stole third base and came home with the winning run on a wild pitch by Rothery. The Fidelity team zoomed into a five run lead in the second in- ning when they had five hits off Swihart, assisted also by two er- rors on the part of the Kats. Kas- trukoff came into the game in the third and gave up on run and six hits. The Kats collected 11 hits in all, with Mary Rondall leading the team with three singles. Stef- ani led the Trail team with three hits in four tries. SETO WEDDING PARTIES FULLY MODERN _BESTABRANT SERVI FULL MEALS and TiGHT’ LUNCHES BANQUET ROOM - NEWLY DECORATED Catering to TEAS or BANQUETS CAFE Good Service Shavers Bench Defeat Kats In Extra Innings on the part of their opposition coupled with a number of costly fumbles on the part of themselves proved to be the undoing of the Kats last night at the CLUB MEETINGS Noon park as they bowed to the Shavers Bench team 13-9 in extra innings. The visitors took an early 5-2 lead in the session but Lil Wood- row put the Kats back into the Save Up To $1.00 Per Ton On Lump Save Up To 50c Per Ton On Furnac :,ON DELIVERIES OF 3 TONS OR MORE Mitchell’ s Transfer & Fuel KINNAIRD — ‘PHONE 2338. SUMMER DISCOUNT STILL IN EFFECT game in the fourth inning when she wh one into centre field for a four-run circuit clout. By the end of the seventh frame Shavers Bench had banged in three more runs, however, while Castlegar’s best was a two run homer by Mary Randall, tieing the game.at 8 all. Then the barrage broke loose as the game went into overtime. PLAID WORK SHIRTS Sanforized Week-End SPECIAL = $2.15 Special. .. . $2.25 LEITNERS. Kats Begin Week With Loss And Win- The Castlegar Kats began the week with a humilating downfall Monday night but came roaring back for a resounding triumph the next evening. Their Monday evening debacle was at the hands of the West Trail team. and their own mani- fold miscues. Although they shot into a 6-1 lead by the fourth inn- ing, nine errors on the locals’ part enabled the Trail ladies to walk off the field with a 9-6 vic- tory. Anne Kastrukoff went all the way for the Kats allowing nine hits. She and her teammates gained 11 hits h PORTH RECORDS Yes!! The very latest in records can be heard at the Castle Theatre AND purchased at the... LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE - Phone 4268 SAVE WITH Castle Theatre A Thriitpass Tuesday evening, the local girls came back with a vengeance and behind a 19 hit batting spree, downed Shavers Bench 15-10. Every Kat slugged the pill for at least one hit with Martini and Randall tallying four apiece for five times at bat. Anne Kastru- koff was the winning chucker. The game gave the locals a game and a halt grip on first place. The Shavers Bench ladies un- leashed a furious batting on- slaught which, aided by several misjudgements and errors by the Kats, netted them five runs. For their part, the Kats were able to reply with only one run, a homer by Joy Saunders with two away and none on. took the loss on the mound. PIONEER KINNAIRD MAN DIES.AT MONTROSE A one-time Kinnaird resident and father of Lloyd Ackney of Kinnaird, Walter Ackney, died suddenly at his home in Mont- rose, Saturday afternoon at age of 70. Born in Epsom, Ontario, Mr. for 28 years, coming to this dis- Ackney lived in Benson, Sask., trict four years ago. While in this area, he lived at Kinnaird and Montrose, He is survived by his wife Hanna; two daughters, Mrs. Esther’ Berry of Sydney, B.C., and Mrs, Bernice Coleman of Medicine Hat, Alta.; two sons, Lloyd of Kinnaird and Harold of Tulsequah, B.C.; one sister Mrs. Jenny Davis of Sunnyside, New- port, South Wales and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Clark’s funeral chapel in Trail Wednesday morning with Rev. W. P. Irving officiating. Inter- ment followed in the family plot at the Kinnaird-Castlegar Mem- orial cemetery. FOMENOFF— Born to Mr. and Mrs. 4.W, Fomenoft, July: 25, daughter. ane BABAKAEFF —- To Mr. and Mrs.*Sam ‘Babakaeff, Brilliant, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, July 27, a son. Anne Kastrukoff |, Friday and Saturday SHOWS AT 7 and 9 p.m. It took 80 years to « tell their story... bd n_80 years it_will Monday and Tuesday "The Light Touch’ Stewart Granger — Pierre Angeli — George Saunders Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday wn GENE LOCKHART CRAIG STE = JAY C. FLIPPEN meg) $1 nesene WED.