Page 4 a GG “KINNAIRD KORNER ca a can ota tice ae al Mrs, G. Donaldson and daught- er Martha, have left by train to join Mr, Donaldson in Montreal where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Con Dempsey and son of Cloverdale, arc spending 2 vacation’ at the home of Mrs. Dempsey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Dempsey. Mrs, Vera ta, where she will make an ex- tended visit. Mr, and Mrs, C. D. Harvey left on June 20 for a four month yaca- tion in England. Born to Rev. Paul and Mrs. Lade, on June 29, a daughter, FRIENDS SAY FAREWELL TO MRS. DONALDSON A farewell party was given for Mrs. G, Donaldson at the Kin- naird Improvement Society Hall ied her mother Mrs, C. Kuhn on a motor trip to Blairmore, Alber- on Monday ing by a group of friends including members of the]. § “Little Theatre” in which she had taken an active part, The many | friends and neigh- RADIO SERVICE B HUBER 25 years experiencg Work Guaranteed Box 522 Phone 4922 Castlegar, B.C. bors enjoy an ig of fun and dancing. Mr. Wally Walper presented Mrs. Donaldson with a beautiful pewter vase on be- half of her many friends, and|: ‘Mrs. W. Jacobson presented her with a lovely set ‘of glasscs on behalf of th¢ Kinnaird Improve- ment Society. FAREWELL TEA HELD FOR MRS BECHTHOLD ‘A farewell tea, in honor of Mrs. R. Bechthold who is leaving with her family to make her home at Lacombe, Alberta,. was held at the home of Mrs, E, Fitzpatrick on the of June 26, LAQUITA’S BEAUTY. SALON Next to Credit Union| The large number of friends and neighbors present, presented Mrs. Bechthold with an electric iron as a farewell gift. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED WITH LAWN PARTY’ Miss Carol Lynne Green cele- brated her 8th, birthday on Sat- urday,. June 27, with a lawn party at which 18 little guests jjoyed games and Those inited were Faye Latta, David Leitner,’ Wendy Reith, Beverly Robinson, Lenore Evaris, Norman’. Evans,. Mark’ Evans, Kenny Roberts, Nicole Kaufman, Tarrie Kaufman, Charles Rod- gers, Jean Murray, Trinda Ack- ney, Barbara Dalling, Barbara Guido, Joan Guido, Karen For- aummme | gaard and Laurin Green. " HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, ‘OPEN TUES. to SAT. PHONE 2011 | 7 For Those Who Wear The Best... TOOKE Trophy. ‘Playday Shirts The Ideal Shirt for Summer wee ee $5. 95: Colored Dress Shirts .......... $3.95 White Shirts ...0....0.6.-000-0 $4.95 With or ‘Without French Cuft LEETNER'S LIMITED ALL BABY CLINICS CANCELLED — JULY If Necessary Contact West Kootenay Health Unit 1145 Cedar Avenue Trail, FOR Phone 1967 or 1576 B..,Conroy, PHN. Bulletin Board - AFree aie Service — Phone 3441 Reserve July 4th for the 10: DE. Strawberry Tea and Bake table on fhe lawn of Mrs, V. Goresky, 3:00 p.m. Festival Robson Women’s Annual and Regatta is to bé Mla on Saturday July 11, at 2pm. ATION TRAVEL ACCIDENT Insurance available for vag a period of from 1 day to 1 year. Cont is low. Protect- loss Protect your Children’s Future! Family Polio Policy — | ($15.00 for 3 years. Cyril. Bell Agencies. Ltd. Phone 3441 Insurance ‘Aavisors : » Castlegar || ecy thrown in. I just mean that I but will likely go outside SCALE MODEL OF MILLION DOLLAR British “empire Games ‘Stadium being built at Exhibition Park in Vancouver was unveiled to the public at sod turning ceremonies Wednesday when Percy Williams, Olympic and BEG track star of yesteryear lifted ‘the first spade to signal construction of the 35,000 seat project. When completed (by March of 1954) it will be the largest stadium in Canada. It - will be he hub of British Empire Games activity next July and August when athletes from at least 20 Commonwealth countries converge on Vancouver for the spectacle. A province-wide contest will soon be announced by the BEG to name the stadium. Also under construction for the games is a’ huge indoor swimming pool and a bicycle track. Sight of ‘the rowing competition has not yet been decided -Vancouver, — Thursday, July 2, 1953 FTERNOON REFLECTIONS BY GLADYS COLLINSON “Stop Killing Your Husband” was in large head-lines in the Vancouver Province last week. Then, in slightly smaller print, “If you really love him, don’t over-feed him”, then farther down in the column, “Word has got around, you. know, that your pies, and your’ cakes and your hot breads, better, of course than Mother used to make — aren't doing right by those loved ones of yours, They are toting up tco much weight for the good of the male constitution, to say nothing |” of-his figure.” Now, in my opinion, that. gal has really got load Kinnaird W.!, Observe* Fifth Anniversary The Kinnaird Women’s | Insti- tute celebrated its fifth birthday with an anniversary party in the Kinnaird, Improvement Society. Hall on Morfday evening. The W.I, color scheme prevail- ed in the white lace cloth, and green and gold candles on the serving table, The tea tables were also’ decorated with flowers and a birthday cake, with 5, ‘candles centred the main table. Past presidents Mrs. I. Mitch- ell, and Mrs, T. Nichols, poured. Corsages were presented to past presidents, Mrs. T. Green, Mrs. I. Mitchell,, and Mrs, T. Nichols by, president .Mrs, ‘J. Brownlie. ” The i was five Mystery Thriller By Grade Nine Boys At W.| istic death in his attempts to pres- Final SHHS: Assembly An exciting and well knit dra- matic presentation entitled “Shiv- ers and Shocks” highlighted the final assembly period of the Stanley Humphries High School. Presented by the Grade IX boys drama class, the play star- red Bill Androsoff as the gal- lant but crippled -veteran officer of the last war; Marvin Hicks playing a role within a role as a Scotland Yard police Inspector disguised as a cabby; and Ken Leitner, a scientist, whose real- erve the secret of his discovery [years ago. Itq many impressive projects, as. reviewed | by” Mrs. has been lifted from my should ers,'I have ‘maintained for ‘Yedis now that pies and cakes and hot breads were detrimental to my loved ones’ health and. figures. It may be observed that my family as a whole are not suf- fering any privations from lack of a balanced diet. © It may also be observed by my closest. friends and kindly cri- tics that the lack of these delica- cies have in no way impaired the health’ of the family. Let’s not get the idea, however, that: we live solely. upon bread and cheese, with the ‘occasional. stick of .cel- have neither the time nor the in- clination to: bake every day.' Usually. sometime along © to- wards the end of the week: the urge hits me with a wallop, and I find myself up to the elbows in: dough. When caught thus by the men of the household, that hollow look‘ begins to disappear from their faces, and my hai rights itself for another week. gives me to be hovered over by three large healthy males, ‘all peaming: with anticipation over those succulent pies and cakes I am about to produce. At this moment I am the apple of their eye, ‘I am a clever and efficient housewife and mothér, Tam the queen of the kitchen, so TJap'up all this added attention, and stow it away for the days when the cookie jar is again empty, and when the cupboard could show Mother Hubbard ‘a thing or two. I cherish the thought again when suddenly, without warning, I come upon my men the last You can’t imagine the thrill it} - $50. dona-|- cheers from his audi- actors ence, tion..to the. Ki fund; furnishings ri a room at Mount St. Francis home in Nel- son;. equipment for a kiddie’s playground on the Dumont Sub- division; assistance !to two families whose homes were de- stroyed by fire:and sponsorship of the Kinnaird Well-} ‘Baby Clinic. Their most recent project ‘is the Handicraft Club for girls with 28 members to date. These girls meeting in their own or. others member’s homes, are taught. the fine arts of sewing, knitting cook- ing, etc. Leaders: of those groups are Mrs. F. Sykora and Miss M. Thompson . Kinnaird Caholic Giub Tea, Colorful. - And Successful The’ Kinnaird. Catholic” Bake Sale in the.Kinnaird Com- munity Hall on Sat., June 27th. An attractive red, white and blue color scheme was ‘carried out in|’ the flowers: and candles, which together with the Rose Ball dec- orations throughout the | Hall, so| made a most colorful setting. Mrs, Lambert was in charge of the centre table and was also res- ponsible for, the.tea decorations. Pouring tea ‘during the afternoon were: Mrs, C. Brodman, Mrs. M. Gallo, Mrs, A. Lambert and Mrs. R. Gagnon, The serviteurs, appropriatery in red, white and blue, mouthful . of delicious coconut cream in the coffee bar next door. It is then that I remind them with a‘cold stare that they are eating their way to doom, that obesity leads to an early grave, but the odds are agin’ me. It’s a Jovely way to die. This week-end will likely find me up to my elby ows’ again in dough. ciclo a BADEN POWELL .CLUB 01 CHICKEN DINNER The Baden Powell Club of Kin- naird ended another -season of activity with.a chicken dinner in| the Castlegar Hotel Dining room with 20 members attending. A social evening at the home ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Guido, where games and.contests were enjoyed, rounded out the eve- ning. Members present swere Mrs. Janet Brownlee, Mrs. M. Brown- ‘were: ‘Dorothy. Kuryluk, . Mary. Lou Kuryluk, Francis Cecconi, Florence. Cecconi, Jeannie, Mc- Laughlin, and The door- prize. was won. by Mr. Paul. Melville, the Basket by Mrs, E, C. Ackerman, the apron’ by Dorothy Scott and the cake by Mrs, J, C. McLeod, The hostess of the. very. suc- cessful tea was Mrs, Anne Gallo, and convening the sale of tickets was Mrs. J. Buckna, The bake table was presided over by Mrs. J, Logelin, Mrs. Jake Hendricks and. Mrs. L.. Croteau. Mrs, J. Wolfe was in charge of the kit- chen, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. B, Calkin, Mrs. L; Calkin, Mrs. O, Cushner, Jars R. Wisted, Mrs. S. Fort, Mrs. E. Mrs. Mrs, Ward, Mrs. LL. Mjecd, Mrs. M. Fox, Mrs. D. Fink, Mrs. Guido, Club] - held © an :;Elizabethan,Tea.; and |. ‘Archie ~ -Nelson: -New- | love and Clifford Pfeiffer. Other members in the cast were Peter. Pictin, prompter; Ernest Geronaz- zo, properties; Fred: Pozdnikoft, sound effects; Walter .Kereiff, Cail, director. curtains. and lights and Mrs, hae The play, specially written. for boy actors by Clarence Dane, ad- Presbyterian L.A. In Kinnaird Hold. Garden Parly And Bake Sale The Kinnaird Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid held their annual summer tea which took the form of a Garden Party at the home of Mrs, M. Campbell on Satur- day, June 2’ A number of guests from Trail were among those who attended and helped make the event a success, Those waiting on the 10 tables were Miss Mary Heagy, Miss Gladys Heagy, Miss Arlene Pfeif- fer,and Miss Diane Pfieffer. Mrs, Pfeiffer and Mrs, Adie were in charge of the bake table while Mrs. D. Davies looked after the Apron sale, Mrs, D, McIntosh, as.treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid, was in charge of the tickets and Mrs, Harold Creighton helped the hostess in looking to’ the comfort of the guests, Cubs Blank Pointers }2-0 In Trail, Friday © Behind the four jit: chucking of ace moundsman Reed Hicken, the Castlegar Cubs blanked the Crown Point:nine 2-0 in a thrill ing 9 inning fixture of the Trail and District Fastball League played in Trail, Friday evening. Cubs’ runs came in the six and seventh frames, In the sixth, walk, advanced. to second on Captain Gerry Wanless’s sacri- fice. Poogy then came home from second on Reg Hamilton's single, to give Cubs the ledd. ‘The insurance tally’ was scored by Billy Kereiff who banged out a two bagger and came home on a wild pitch and a passed ball. .Hicken ‘tallied four strikeouts in. the , contest, ee walks. Losing hurler, Fisher, gave up’ 6 hits, issued one walk and gained three strikeouts. ~ Three games during the week were rained out, On Sunday, the Crown. Pointers and ‘the Cubs had played one inning:- here, when rain forced a cessation to the contest. Cubs scheduled tus- ‘sle with: the Pointers in Trail Monday and the scheduled méet- Ning of Pontiaés and ‘Cubs here’on to rain, night when they meet the Pon- tiacs in Trail, They. are’ scheduled mirably justified its title. In the words of Edwin Dinner, announ- cer, there were ‘no girls, no love, a mystery with at Zeast. yo fights and some shoot Sie i EDMONTON: EXHIBI Special Rail Fares To TON JULY 131038 i8 And ‘on; July 18. for: trains arriving Edmonton not later. than. 5 Pane Standard Time. Tickets ‘on sale at all Alberta and ‘British . Prince’ Rupert.east), SINGLE FARE AND ONE. HALF ‘FOR ROUND TRIP Fare. 30c RETURNING : July 20 If no ‘service July ':20 take ~ first available train there- after... : stations in Saskatchewan Columbia , (Yancouyer, + Full inforniation from any Agent W53-141 _CANADIAN. PACIFIC” TLS Walter Poogy, gaining first ona . Tuesday, were a postponed due _ “Cubs next ganie is on Monday : MORE Belle Gray, Anne, Sykora’ arid lee, Mrs. Lundquist, Mrs..Green, Miss’ Thompson, Ws As Simple hs Thi ; “MORE EGGS MEAN : “SUCCESSORS. TO: au Anderson Feed, Co. & Mitchell Transfer 3 PHONES 3551 and 4531 i PROFIT” a SHIT THE HIGH. PROFIT MONTHS WITH. THE FEED BUILT -JUST TO DO THAT JOB See EOE “newly. formed ¢-ning pitcher for the Eagles nine ; the end of the second frame, with ‘ed with three rung in. the: sev- ‘booming two run:round tripper “s Thursday, July 2,1953 | CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. ali lel le el i ai . GASTLEGAR SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS - PGP PHONE 303) Mr. and Mrs. M. Blaihut, daughter Arlene, and Johnny Sorenson, left Friday by car for a holiday in Edmonton, Alberta. . Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Thomas and J. A, Charters have left for the coast where Mr. Thomas and Mr. Charters wil} assist in correcting Castlegar Telephones | Increased By 45 Per . Gent in Six Months The number of telephones in service in Castlegar has increased more than 45 per cent during a perlod’ of less than six months, according to figures Just, released by the B.C, T Donna Muirhead Wins Rose Queen Crown... to win the honor of being crown- ed Rose Queen of 1953 at the Kin- naird Improvement Society's annual Rose Ball in the Kinnaird Last January there were 3968 telephones in service here and now there ae 576, the company high school papers. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Cail left Castlegar this week, the former to attend summer school at the coast and the latter. to visit with relatives in the 0] says. This ‘increase is the result of the recently completed $19,000 outside plant.expansion project. In the course of this work the pes Telephone Company has ad- Miss B. Conroy left on Tuesday for a month's holidays, first stop wire and cable in a number of points through the Cc of which is Ki where her Barents reside, E. A. McGaulay motored to the Coast last week. He returned this week with his wife who has been teaching school at New Westmin: ster. ‘ Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Campbell this week were Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr, and Mrs, I. Arduini of Kam- loops, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Areas having the ‘most pro- in tel Society Hall; on Friday evening. The five judges, Mr. .R. A.D. West, David Campbell and .J.R. Elliott of Castlegar and Mrs, - naird, chose Miss Muirhead at.a banquet Thursday evening at which the five queen candidates were guests, Showing how. very close to each other the five grade twelve girls were in the. final point totals, there. were only 8 points following this project, are Kin- naird and Vicker's Flats. Verigin Wedding Continued trom Page 1 at his residence six miles from Grand Forks, where: the cere, mony, which was s Similae, to the one at Campbell and three of Kelowna, B.C. Mrs, J. Campbell}- is Mrs. L, V. Campbell's sister. Mrs. "‘W. E, McCabe and son Bruce, left on Tugsday to spend a@ summer vacation at the home of Mrs. MacCabe's mother, Mrs. W. D. Conroy of Middle Stewi- * acke, Nova Scotia, Kenneth Freeman has return- ed from a two weeks holiday at the home of his parents in: Vic- toria. His holiday replacement at the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Jim Muir, returned to Mission City on Tues- lay. ns Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Meadows ‘and family are visiting at the -home of Mrs. 's brother The bridal couple alighted’ from their car to a singing re- ception from the crowd awaiting and the lowest contestant out of a possible total of 500 points for each girl. The judge's findings were-not announced until Friday evening at the Ball. There Miss Muir- head was crowned Rose Queen by Howard Warners, president of the Kinnaird Improvement So- ciety, and prizes were awarded to the new queen, her four prin- cesses, arid flower girl little Rob- erta (Bobby) White. The began about 11 them and. were 1 received into the home which had Been completely redecorated and modernized by friends as part of the rites. Prayers were recited, blessings conferred and pledges of love given before the bride’s parents, and Mr, and Mrs, John Soloveoff, representing the groom's parents, Following the feast here, guests inspected the residence which. is set on a.slight. incline command- ing a view of the entire valley. The « hewly weds received a gifts. of and sister-in-law, Mr. and ie Jan Gall. Mrs, | George Dybhaven and jJdaughter arrived from Vancou- ‘ver Friday_to join Me Dyhaven who is dollars wate showered on them by well-wishers and a 15 foot table at Brilliant, overflowed p.m, After a, brief. pause, during which the curtain across the stage was -drawn and. steps were set up leading onto the stage from the floor, M.C. Wally Walper| notified all it was time to anounce the new Rose Queen; The audience cleared an aisle from: the main entrance to the stage with the ladies forming a guard of honor in two rows on each side and the gentlemen be- hind them. ‘ x Then while the orchestra made a soft melodic background with the playing of “Now is the Hour", retiring Queen Linnea Palsson, escorted by two of this year's with gifts. They each giver individually. in _at the William: Waldie and Sons Division of the Celgar Develop- ment Company, Mrs. Dybhaven is a niece of Elmer. Wallner of Castlegar. .. Miss Beatrice: McKinnon; Gov- ernment -Health. Nurse. at Van- with a reporter Sunday, Mr. Verigin. said he ‘would register the marriage. “I take pride in being a law abiding citizen,” he explained. $ Verigin’s father, Peter III, is believed by Orthodox Douk- hobors to be in exile in Russia. Vancouver where she has spent her holidays ‘visiting-her grand- ~ mother and relatives, Miss-Wall- ney and Miss ‘Bernadette’ Atchi- -‘son journeyed. to Sunday, where Miss ‘Wallner is .a B.C. Telephone Operstor and: Miss is ‘atthe Stanley sedateness and dignity. down .the aisle and on stage, with prim They were followed by the new queen, escorted by the other two princesses and the flower Miss Donna Muirhead of ‘Kin- niard gained a slight margin of points over four other Candidates Walper and K.M. Spence of Kin-|. Castlogar-Kinnaird Softball League An inter-village cotta league in KINNAIRD W. 1, HOLD- POT LUCK SUPPER The members of the Kinnaird United Church Womans’ Associa- tion and their husbands and visi- has been and a 40 game schedule cae for the five teams participating. The teams entered in the new league are. the Eagles, the Junior Cubs, the Kiwanis a team from Waldie’s and a team from Kin- naird, First. game was played on the Castlegar Ball’ Park yester- day afternoon when. the Eagles trimmed the Junior, Cubs 7-3, Schedule of games has been ar- ranged as follows, with ainneied tors, 24, held a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, K, M: Spence last week. This is the final meeting for the summer months, It was decided that in place of holding any money raising affairs during the holidays, that each ELIE’S AUTO COURT Fully Modern ‘CABINS Reasonable Rates CASTLEGAR-TRAIL HIGHWAY member be asked to one dollar for each of the two months, The money may be given to the treasurer, Mrs. B?. . Paget, at any time or turned in at the home games it Kin- naird,” the remainder to be play- ed at Castlegar, Tonight — Waldies at: Kinnaird, JULY ; 3 — Kiwanis vs. Eagles. 6 — Waldies vs, Juniors, 8 — Eagles vs. Waldies, 9 — Kiwanis at Kinnaird, 10 — Kinnaird at Eagles. 13 —Juniors vs, Kiwanis, 14 — Juniors at Kinnaird. 15 — Waldies vs. Kiwanis. 17 — Eagles vs, Juniors. 18 — Waldies at Kinnaird. 20 — Kiwanis vs, Eagles, 22 — Waldies vs, Juniors, 24 — Eagles vs, Waldies. 25 — Kiwanis at Kinnaird. 27 — Kinnaird vs Eagles. 29 — Juniors vs, Kiwanis, 30 — Juniors at Kinnaird, 31 — Waldies vs. Kiwanis, AUGUST : S — Eagles vs, Juniors, — Waldies at- Kinnaird. 5 — Kiwanis vs. Eagles, 7 — Waldies vs, Juniors, 10 — Eagles vs, Waldies. 11 — Kiwanis at Kinnaird, 12 - Kinnaird -vs. Eagles, 14 — Juniors vs, Kiwanis. 17 Kinnaird ys, Juniors, 19 — Waldies vs, Kiwanis, 21 — Eagles vs. Juniors. “ 22 — Waldies at Kinnaird, 24 — Kiwanis vs, Eagles. 26 — Waldies vs, Juniors. 28 — Eagles vs. Waldies, 29 — Kiwanis at Kinnaird. 31_— Kinnaird ‘vs. Eagles, SEPTEMBER 2 — Kiwanis vs Ji uniors. +3 — Juniors at Kinnaird. 5 — Waldies vs: Kiwanis, girl. The seven young ladies in flowing . gowns adorned with roses, made a charming picture. address microphone to wish the new queen every success during Mr. Warner placed the crown on the head of the new queen with cipal of the Stanley Humphries “| Shoot” to # take"! further “profess-(the-. words'-“F«Crown .youRose High. ot y ional: vin: Eur plane ‘Saturday evening “from | OP. Queen of 1953.” The ‘new queen -then received.a corsagé from her 1953 and then JA. ‘Thomas, prin- -School;* presented. gifts to ‘each’ of the girls 4 Temarking “The Kinnhaird* Improvement: Society’s| Rose Ball, is fast becoming one of Poy ‘Brown,’ ‘new oe ‘prhieipal ast High School is in’ Victoria ‘along with J.°A, Thomas,:High School prin- cipal, and J. ‘A, Charters, as as- flower: girl, and introduced, her ‘four Shirley Tayflor, Molly Carlsen the “year,” and Joyce’ the social events of SESS a hh eee Building: Supplies to be held at the home of Mrs, E. A. Fitzpat- rick with Mrs. G. Heinricks and Mrs, J, D. Askew co-hostesses, Mrs, Spence is in charge of the supply of greeting cards for allt occasions and stationery. Anyone wishing any of these items rey, contact Mrs, Spence. Photo Studio » FINEST QUALITY _ SERVICE Bo 522 Phone 4922 Castlegar, B.C, : P ae ed U GRIFFITHS —\To Mr. and Mrs,. Patrick Griffiths of Deer Park, in Kootenay Lake General Homnital, June 20, a son. ‘ORCOFF — Born to Mr. ang] Mrs. Pete Gorcoff’ of Robson on June 23:in Trail Tadanac’ Hosp!- ta}, a daughter, BIDINOFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Mike Bidinoff, Blueberry Creek, June 15 in Trail ‘Tadanac Hospi- tal, a son, RINDLER — To Mr, and!-Mrs. c. Rindler of Robson, June 20, a’son, OGLOW BROS.’ Bullater & Supply Co, lta, PHONE; 406 1 a Bee ee Join In. The Fun : ENTER THE CONTEST NOW. Merchants - CAST "LE Boh’s Pay | W’ Tak B Member Merchants’ Assz. ‘SHELF TOYS" Mid - Sommer Sale Of AT 3 alee “There's not much I'can say,” sitant examiner. . Castl tech 5 Queen Donna told the audience | when asked for a few. words, “I’m school are..B, E; Cail, Mr, and ‘Mera. ‘Morris 0. ‘Leitch id spent the: “weekend at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallner. Mr. Olson, who. is Mrs, Wallner’s| Miss E, in, W. Shkwarok and J. Corbett. is-visiting at the home of her son- * Mrs. G.-F. Davies of Vancouver in-law.: and:.daughter, Mr, and the banquet’ they - g: night and to the judges for select- ing me.” WwW. < Baniean. Mr, Warner came to the public father; is one* of. Castlegar’s’ old- est’ oldtimers, ‘having “come here in 1910 and leaving ‘in. 1932... He|- has been renewing old acquain- tances on this-visit. .. and ‘Mrs. W. Guerin are holidaying in ‘Penticton.”. -- - Mr, and. Mrs. Vic’ Jenks and ‘family motored to Penticton, and Kelowna during the weekend. Miss Anne Fairweather .of New Westminster, B.C. was a re- cent visitor: at thé homie of her ~ CASTLE THEATRE — Castlegar, B. ¢. July Program sister and brother-in-law, - Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Goulet. % Corporal and Mrs. G. R. Cline have left for a three weeks vaca-|, tion in Calgary. In Corporal Cline’s absence, Constable. Ed Forrest is in charge of ‘the local Mon. - ‘Tues. July A combined. story: by three great/ ¢ American: Authors. 6-7 “Queen:For A Day” - Shows xs and 9 RCMP ‘detachment, Mr. George. Davis, father of Mrs, Ken Price, and Mr. and Mrs, /C. °H. King and family left by car Wednesday. for a holiday in Wed. = Akim Tamivott aly 8 - ray Bainter Shows 7 ‘and 9 Wed, - Thurs. July 22 - 23 i ‘ Appointment With: | _ Venice” ‘ Plus The Bowery Boys in “Crazy Over Horses” : “Michael Strogoff” Shows Wed. at 6:30 and 9 p.m: hows ‘Thurs, at 7, and ‘8:30 p.m. ‘Victoria, - J. D.. Munday .has resigned his , teaching: position’ atithe’ Stanley ‘Humphries Junior Senior High ” ‘Eagles Trim Juniors: 7-3 In League Opener - In the opéning game of. the Castlegar-Kin- naird Softball: League,: the Cas- al Fri. - Sat, Richard Greene “Outpost In Malaya” duly 10-11 € Leonora Amar » Captain Scarlett” . Color ky Technicolor Shows 7 and 9 ion, - Tues, July 13 -14 jaudette Colbert Jack Fri. - Sat. July 24 - 25 The Coronation Picture “Elizabeth as Queen” _. |Raiders in The Sky” Shows at 7 and 9:10 p.m. Mati 2 pm Shows 7 and 9° tlegar Eagles trimmed the Cas- tlegar Junior Cubs, .7-3' at. the . afternoon, Elwood Grunerud was the win- and, Horcoff was the starter on Wed. - Thurs. Janet Leigh > Castlegar Ball Park Wednesday]. July 15 - 16 Peter Lawford “Just This Once” Mon. - Tues, |. William Holden “The Turning Point” July 27 -28| Alexis Smith Shows 7:and ‘9 p.m, Strictly for’ Laughs: - Shows 7 and 9. the ‘mound for the. Juniors with ‘K, Grunerud taking over’ in the eighth, 6 ‘The score was:all tiea ie at “the Cubs taking’ a, one. run ‘lead|. Fri. - Sat,’ Jeff ‘Chandler July 17.- 18 Suzan Ball Ruck 9 cy; 1, ‘Ff Wed. - Thurs, Maureen O'Sullivan Shows 7 ‘and 9 p.m. Color by Technicolor , Shows 7 and 9 in the third! The Eagles explod- enth. however, one of them a by Cliff.'Tipping, and added: two Fri. - Sat. . Barbara Stanwyck “Paul Douglas July 20° - 21 Marilyn Monroe “Clash By Night” — “more tallies in the. ‘slant to put the, game: on. ice... -; ; Shows 7 and 9 Dennis O'Keefe “Everything I Have Is - Sat. Jaly 31 - Aug. Pirate and Gower Champ! Hie Dean Miller ‘.... Yours” Color by Technicolor Shows 7 and 9 p.m: Maybe, she gaia "Yeq" the first time you asked her” _— but if you are like most men you spent a good many dollars on shows and dances before she consented to your proposition, But wasn't it worth it? Advertising i is like that — you can't expect. reaults the first time, but if. you keep pounding’ away: at the subject, sooner or later you will get sales, And _ remember — newspaper advertising in the Paper which circulates where your ‘markt is, has been proven time after time to be the most effective advertising medium. ™ Castle News We Do First-Class Job Printing; Toot