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CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C, = Thursday, June 19, 1952

i ‘ . . .
Sports Trails
KATS EDGED 6-4"
BY. SUNNINGDAL!

. The record Paciic black mar=. The prairie lily, flaming orange
lin catch was a whopper of as it waves amid the grasslands,
pounds caught in New Zealand is the flower symbol of Sask-
in 1926. : “Nts 7) atéhewan. a

AE I EE SEED

‘ Consider Our Purpose

In, 1923 at Edgewater’ Beach
Hotel in Chicago, ten ~of the
world’s most; successful finan-
ciers met. Twenty-six years later

NOTICE.

ome mpage cen

“Te Our Customers

There will be no delivery service for one week
starting June 17th to allow for staff holidays and
truck overhaul. ‘

PLEASE BEAR WITH US

Castlegar Dry Cleaners

E
The Sunningdale girls, behind
their pitcher Watson, stopped the
Castlegar Kats’ winning streak

let us see how nine of these men

fared.

Charl.

steel comp-

at 4 games on d if
with a close 8-4 decision. A very
good crowd was.on hand for the

any presid died bankrupt.

game, which was ily played
and saw ten errors comynitted,
Sunningdale -picked up three
runs in the second and three in
the sixth from the offerings of
Tilly Cheveldave, who was mak-
ig her first. appearance of the
season. The Kats garnered a lone

fifth and sixth frames. Each club
had eleven hits including a triple
and a double by Begley of Sun-

‘PICTURES You Really Like
Taken in Your Own Home

12 OR MORE DIFFERENT POSES
7 PHOTO FINISHING — 24 HOUR SERVICE

To give you a wide choice on proofs
Zanailos Apts.

SEE OUR DISPLAY IN CASTLEGAR
Between Janet's and Cyril Bell’s

WE GU. SATISFACTION
Box 522

Castlegar

‘and a triple by Joy
Saunders of the Kats. Lil Wood-
row was the Kats big gun with

in four trips to the
plate.

Joyce Swihart took over pitch-
ing duties for the last one and
two-thirds frames. She gave up
one hit ‘and registered the only
strike out of the game.

The Kats left twelve runners
stranded on the base paths com-
pared to seven for Sunningdale.

CROWN POINTERS
JOLT CUBS 9-3 AT TRAD,
The Castlegar Cubs went from
hot to cold once again Sunday
evening when they were handed
a decisive 9 to 3 setback by the
Crown Point club in Trail’s But-
ler Park. It was Crown Point's
second victory in succession over
fot in a game which saw

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A FEW TEEN-AGE
and YOUNG GIRLs’ SUN SUITS
TO. CLEAR FROM

$5.79 to $8.79

Give your kiddies a treat to LAWN WADING POOL
BEACH TOYS & BALLS and hot weather necessities
Nutty Club Candies — Chocolate Bars — Cigarettes

NOW ON SALE —

the Crown Pointers tally eleven
hits while their pitcher, Harvey
Hanely held the locals down to
six.
Reid Hicken, chucking for the
Cubs, was not as effective as in
some of his previous starts. How-
ever, he was also poorly support-
ed by his teammates who came
up with five errors. Hicken
struck out four and walked one
while Hanley also struck out four
and issued two free passes.
Both Owens and Robertson had
3 hits in 4 tries while Granstrom
chalked up a triple and a homer
in four official trips. High man
for the Cubs was Bobby Kromm
with two singles in four tries.
SS
CUBS OUSTED. FROM
FIRST PLACE TIE. wnat
Castlegar Cubs were’ ousted
from their tying berth for first
place in the three team Trail
Fastball loop, Tuesday evening,
when the Louis Demore coached
Trail Pontiacs handed them a
6 to 3 back. The victory gave

——_ ~~

at

iin Sitesi

ENGLISH TOFFEE

Beautifully Packed in Metal

“OLD ENGLISH Containers

90c to $2.30 Per Tin

. wens
VARIETY and RUM & BUTTER. FLAVORS

We have just received a large shipment of bagged

candy in many lavors.

Kinnaird Service &

Sse
a td i ti i intial

Another Bouquet
In Our Mail Bag

Praises Operator
Who Called Doctor

“May I compliment you on your very efficient staff of
telephone’ operators, and through you, thank the operator
who called a doctor for me on January 17. Her prompt
action, beyond the call of duty, has given me a good chance
for complete recovery. Without her kind services this story
might have ended, ‘No flowers by request.’

“I assure you that any time I hear folks complain of
‘wrong numbers’ I will have a word to say about the bless-
ing of having operators endowed -with the milk of human
kindness.”

In handling hundreds of thousands of tele-
‘phone calls each day, the 3000 operators in
our group of companies have many oppor-
tunities of r i service to_
their communities. Thefr work draws many
complimentary letters from subscribers.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

_and associated companies
:

the Trail crew sole possession of
top spot in the league.

Ace hursler Elsio Vanelli was
on the mound for the Pontiacs.
Allowing eight hits, five of them
in the second frame, he held the
Castlegar squad scoreless after
Eric Bishop’s two run single in
the second for the final two Cas-
tlegar runs.

Cubs staged a last minute rally
in the ninth but it proved of no
avail when Appleton pinch-hit-
ting or Ircandia, flied out to left
field with two on base and two
away.

NO INTEREST SHOWN IN
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Sponsors of the formation’ of
a Castlegar Amateur Athletic
A jation were very di: oint-
ed men last Eriday. No interest
was shown in the establis nt
of this organization.

Friday evening last, it had
been announced, a meeting was
to have been held in the Coro-
ation Hall for the purpose of or-
ganizing the ‘assodiation. How-
ever, only a small handful of
citizens were present, making
the meeting impossible. :

Purpose of the association was
to have been the handling, allo-
cation and distribution of funds
for. all. sports activities in the
district.

CASTLE-BAR RANCH TO EE
HOSTS TO NEWSMEN

Leading Canadian newspaper-
men, who are coming to Nelson
and Trail this week-end for’ the
two day -western regional meet-
ing of the Canadian Press, are to
be entertained by the Trail Daily
Times for dinner at the Castle-
Bar Ranch in Castlegar Saturday
evening.

The gathering which will in-
clude representatives from almost
every daily newspaper in West-
ern Canada, will hold business
sessions in Nelson tomorrow’and
will visit Trail, the Waneta
pows#r ‘project, Cominco; iplints
and the site of the proposed pro-
ject of the Celgar Development

"| Co. at Castlegar.

Ray Thomson of Toronto, pres-
sident of the Canadian Press and
of the Thompson chain qf news-
papers, and Gillis’ Purcell, ¢p’s
general manager, will attend the
sessions which will centre:on op-
eration of the co-operative jews
gathering. service. Ross Munro,
famed war). correspondent ;wwill
are be present, representin,

Daily P:

pr
tive from justice.

president, is now insane. -
Athur Cutton, wheat specula-
tor, died insolvent abroad.
Richard Whitney, Stock Ex-

‘ing.
Albert Fall, U.S. Cabinet Mem-

to die at home.
Jesse Livermpre, the “Bear of
Wall Street”, Ivor Kruger, mono-
polist, and Leon Fisher, Interna-
tional Banker, died suicides.
These men learned the art of
making money but not how to
live.
This is a startling illustration
of the fallacy of people or credit
unions concentrating on making
money instead of being a service
to their fellow men. If your cre-
dit union has too strict a loan
policy to whom would the needy
bers of the ity turn

i for financial help? Possibly a re-

lative, or more likely the well
advertised high-rate money lend-
ers.

Union is proud of its record. Join
now. A bigger credit union can
do a better job. :

-CAdv.)

HARVEY

woobDs

Bathing Trunks
for
BOYS AND: MEN

BOYS ..
Correct Fit
Smart Appearance
Long -Wearitig
See Them At

Samuel Insul, utility company
ident, died il a fugi-

Howard Hopson, gas company

change, served a term in Sing
run in each of the second, third, Si

ber, was pardoned from prison

The Castlegar Savings Credit |”

CARLSEN’'S BUILDING
SUPPLY
Glidden. Paints

FEATURING
SPRED SATIN:

THE WONDER PAINT
In.a wide range of colors
BUILDING SUPPLIES OF, EVERY DESCRIPTION

Box 249 Kinnaird,.B. : Phone ‘4221

Notice To The Electorate of the
VILLAGE. OF KINNAIRD

Notice is hereby given that nominations for
for the bal of this year will

Cc

be accepted up to
5 pm: JUNE 25, 1952

ONE COMMISSIONER TO BE ELECTED

Nomination forms and further information may

be obtained at the Village Office.

8. C. Muirhead,
Village Clerk.

aS KINNAIRD
ROSE BALL

Improvement Society Hall
KINNAIRD,’ B.C.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27

CROWNING OF ROSE QUEEN
DURING THE EVENING

MUSIC BY RHYTHM SWINGSTERS

ADMISSION — $1.00 per person

LEITNER’S

Look at it +nis way...

Right now at Cominco we're spending $65,000,000 on an expansion

id.

p that

800 new

jobs. The dollars

will p

we are spending came from past years’ profits. This isn’t new practice
for us—we've been turning profit dollars into jobs for years.
But that's not all—during those years we've grown rapidly, we've
grown big—and we have established a permanent industry—jobs
with us have become much more secure and communities adjacent
to our operations can build with confidence in the. future.

Now let's come back to profit dollars—by ploughing them back we
have been able to expand and to keep our plants up to date. This
meant greater and more effici ducti From this i d
and more efficient production has come money for
higher wages, better i diti and ii
benefits.

If you look at it this way—profits are vital to success and profit
dollars wisely spent make prosperity. .
The: Consolidated Mining and Smelting
Company of Canada Limited ©

See “No Man is an Island” @ full colour’ sound movie
on Comince. Write Cominco, Trail, B.C. cus-2a-sz

more jobs,
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