Page 2

THE CASTLE NEWS

att? Published Every Thutsday BY
Py, %o,.. "THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED
« s Castlegar, B.C.
bo

L. V. CAMPBELL, Manager
. A. MISUTKA, Editor
“ese oe x ,

Weekly Associati
ore i Weuiay Advertising Bureau \
” SUBSCRIPTION RATE :—.
$3. 00 per year; 25c per month by carrier.
Authorized as Second Classs Mail, Post Office Department,
Ottawa.

and

EDITORIAL

YOUR FALLFAIR:.° . *

» The Fall Fair season is upon us agai and next weekend will
see a fall fair held at Castlegar (for the eighth year in succession
- As’ we have emphasized in previous years, a: fail fair is 3 ‘an institu-

CAST L ‘EW.

a Ciditegas, B.C.

Thursday, September. 9, 1954

BY J. C. KILLOUGH

Tall But Short. -

I have been an ardent reader
of Outdoor magazines for many
years and I don’t think that I
ever missed one article about
“Duck Hunting”. I am quite.sure
that my life-long interest in ducks
had nothing to do with the fact
I was born with a slight web, be-
tween my, toes but there I was—
sity-bom ani bred, never owned
a gun in my’ life, my holidays
starting next day and I was going
duck hunting,

The local residents whose pro-
perty surrounded the glorified
mud puddle that I had chosen for
my hunting grounds were not ex-
actly partial to hunters and told
me so in no uncertain terms. How-
ever I offered to pay for any dam-
age did to their livestocks 80 they
let mq stay.

T crawled out of my sleeping
bag in the dark every morning
for a whole week and stumbled
around in clinging mud and dirty,

uintry life, 1D t and so icial to the

fgthat the members of Branch 170, Canadian Legibn and their

Ladies Auxiliary who constitute. the Castlegar and! District Fall

. Fair Board, deserve every dation, ‘and sup-

port in their yenr tong eftor's ial planning for this red letter day of
‘the fall season. . -

Each year this district's fair grows bigger and better .This year
it is being moved to Sarger quarters in the Coronation Hall. It natu-
ally, does not. boast much pomp, gaudy extravaganzas or overwhelm-
ing ‘spectacle of the big city exhibitions such, as the P,N.E. But it

fi. the same need and serves the same fundamental purpose as
ils big-city cousin, ie. to pi mi tition for the bet-
terment of the community. A dail fair isa a district's ‘show window”

playing for the | and gratification of all, the skills and

freezing water for hours. at-.a
time. I saw thousands of ducks|
and put on a good show for ‘the
local boys every day. I think they
used to sit around hoping-I would
accidently -hit a duck. now and
then instead of open air, I had the
feeling they were, laying pretty
heavy odds among themselves
against me ever getting any ducks.
So far I hadn’t begged anything
but a couple of mud hens.’ My
shoulder was badly bryised from
recoil; I ‘had only five boxes of
shells left and the water in the|n’
lake was rising visibly from the
it of land I had plastered it

products of soil and « toil, thus ‘stirring and sti new
in’ agriculture, the culinary arts, sewing, handicrafts and Junior hab-
bies.

But fall fair cannot. grow, ‘cannot even exist, unless the alien
of the community give it a chance by supporting and encouraging
those who have ‘the -oft-ti task.of i
ing7and staging it. In its seven. years of existenke, the'Castlegar and
Diktrict Fall Fair has received. district support and has grown and
* praspered accordingly. We trust this eighth, 1954 edition will be an
even more rousing success in every way. .

‘WHY GO TO SCHOOL?
‘ As an ever i student again returns. to an
increasing number of larger and better Sauipped schools, the quest
tion. “what is’ the purpose of ‘all this costly education?” comes very
amuch to the fore... v

Do children go to. school to ‘emerge diploma in hand, equipped |
to :take, for Shemeol tee: something the other fellow has?: Do our

youth. ‘course of training merely to’ provi
. themselves witha Taeane of livelihood? Or is the purpose. of educa-
tiof, not primarily to train one how to make a living, but Hove: to

+ make. a life?.To assist. in.the of the y
. ter-social :abj i ind! isibility? >

This is a question on which not.even all educational “authorities’

. agree, possibly beoanse they have different ideas on the purpose i
- life ‘They. agree'for. the, most p part that ton should
child to take his place in society but their views on the purpose of

+ society and life'in general; differ re their views on the ul-
tinmate purpose of education must also differ. .

For the C ian, there is.no confusion in this, He’ knows that
every man ,woman and child is.im the world for ene purpose and
one’ purpase alone — to ‘work out his Salva}ion and unite: himself
with. his Creator for whom he was created.

Education then, should tmin. the child to live his iife as his
heavenly destiny requires. The sthooi as well as the home, ‘the

the | 7:11, and 9:2.

I felt when one of the old men
who had been betting against me,
took pity on my state of affairs
and offered to show me how to
really get:‘em, é

T could have kissed that old guy
then and there; whiskers, tobac-
co juice and all. I think he was
scared of the. wild look in my
eye though, and wouldn't let me
get near enough to try,

He had'me dump ‘all my five
boxes of shells into my pack-sack,

take. my scatter gun and follow] _

him around to the far end of the
lake where a brushy spear of land
jutted out into the water. When
we were hidden safely behind the
bushes the old guy said to me
“Now look, Bud”, ( my name is
Sidney)‘ “put ‘yur little sack, of
down here behind this
bush: and lay your gun acrost it
in plain sight. — Now let's git
out of here fast. Them ducks com~
ing in from the East are fixing
to land about here.
the reeds,

THE OLD HOME TOWN. | seems s remem. By STANLEY.

OTHISIS THE BABY SITTER-1 Ju
CALLED YOU TOSAY IF JUNIOR
DOESAT GAT HIS SPINACH, ITS
BECAUSE HE ATE THAT BOWLS
WAX FRUIT AND “THE VAR OF COLD |!
% \ CREAM ON TH’ WINDOW SILL. AND
A RUBBER SPONGE HE FODND
(IN THE BROOM CLOSET-
BEFORE HE Took HIS
AFTERNOON NAP :
THENee se ene

: CASTLE ‘NEWS.’ Castlegar, B.C.

Paige. 3

Kinnaird Eliminated
By Leltner’s 3 Flyers.
From. ‘Fasthalt Final

A‘six'run explosion in the ttitth

i c
~ BUSINESS: TAY

He ran off
and bush in a low crouch with me
tearing along behind, slapping the
bushes with my face. Suddenly
a thought penetrated my damp
and steaming brain (the sun had
come up).

“Hey,” I yelled, “How is this
going to get me any ducks? I left
my gun out: there,”.

“I know that,” said the old fel-
low, innocently enough. “But the
way I've figured it out, you could-

n’t hit anything yourself so if you
leave your gun there it might
come in handy just in case some
of the ducks want to commit sui-

with. I was f pretty low so
you can understand how happy

cide.”

TIMELESS

A Weekly Message

From

The Castlegar Ministerial
_ aameciation

TOPICS. y

CASTLEGAR:

FUNERAL HOME ..

DEDICATED ‘TO KINDLY
THOUGHTFUL SERVICE

Ambulance) — _ Flowers

-Phone 3601

K. A. MOBROW
0) METRIST
Suite 3 — Post. Oftice Bldg.’
OFFICE HOURS
: 9 AM, to 5 P.M.
Closed Tuesday Morning

Fer Appointmeats
PHONE 2581

THE
‘MUTUAL . LIFE
OF CANADA
"oO. A. ANDERSON
Local Representative
Phone 2201 " Box 160
‘Castlegar, BC.

‘ ‘The Bolling Chistian — He is
an enthusiast for Christ. Like Ep.-
phrase, he “kabors pacers for
‘others in prayer that he may stand
pefect. and- complete in all.,the
will. of Ged.” He bubbles over
with great zeal. Col: 4:12 - 13.
Or like the Corinthians he has

a’ “vehement desire and zeal for.
the ‘Lord’s:' cause”;: provokes
many to do good deeds, 2 Core

Faithful at all sevices, tither,
and consecrated, he does much
personal work. and has a. great
hold on the people around him.
He is consistent and does not
smoke or drink.

Bloodwarm Christian — Like the
Church at Smyrna he is ‘alive for
God, engaged in good works, suf-

church and the community, each have @ part:in this

fers and poverty for
i sake but is rich in

doesnot mean the communily and school should b “Sunday
- School teachers. The school and emmunity ‘should teach him! of the,
_ world and of himself, suplementing the training of the home and the

In Christi ién the i public schools is not
ized, the i e of the peas is not minimized and
the: importance of the church is not d. The tirst- i
of living’ as a creature of. body and ‘soul are inculcated in the home,
| man’s place in the world is explained by the Church and the won-
derg and marvels of Creation begin to be revealed in the school,
Put in another. way, the home trains the whole person and cor-
‘yelates the training of the body and mind by the school and the
training of the soul by the Church. Each is important, Each is nec-
. essary if education is to be what it should be, - 2

NEO-CHEMICAL” FOOD
“A COMPLETE VITAMIN. & MINERAL FOOD SUPPLEMENT
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN

1.55 |

= _ 24'DAYS’ SUPPLY

'°
72 DAYS' SUPPLY

$5.90

144 DAYS’ SUPPLY

ee
36 DAYS' SUPPLY

$4.35

96 DAYS’ SUPPLY

‘| entered in the baby competition
heing held in conjunction with the |.
“ostlegar and District Fall Fair, |.

‘|term ‘finds “an

‘| Saturday,’ Nov. 26.

heavenly treasures, Rev. 2:8 - 10.
he prays, sings. gnd testifies and
liberally supports the church and
walks commandably, before the
Lord,

Temperate Christians — Like the
Ephesian “church, he labors, has
patience, hates. evil and disap-

TAKE YOUR TEMPERATURE

BY. MAJOR JOHN MOLI.

. He seldom misses any meetings; |.

proves of untruthfulness. But he
has left his first love and needs
to.repent (what'is that?) and do
his first works,

Freezing Christian — Like the
Church in Sardis, he has the name
of being alive put is dead, Rev.
3:1,

He seldom goes to church, tokes
no part, sits down near. the: door.
He often desecrates the. Sabbath
and freely compromises with’ sin,
Rev, 2:15 .- 20.

“Be watchful and strengthen

the things which remain Shat are
ready to die.” Rev. 3:2,
Zero Christian —- Like the
Church at Pergamus he. dwells
where Satan's seat is, Rev. 2:13.
His religion is frozen dead to good
works, dead in sin. He sits with
scorners, There-is little hope for
such.

“Worse Still — Rev. 3:15 - 16—

cold nor hot: I would that thou
wert cold.or hot.”

“So then. because thou art luke-
‘warm and neither cold nor hot,
IT will, spew thee out of my
mouth,” 5

ts FIVE YEAR ago

‘sence of defects, general appear-

‘lin the Community’ Hall.

ht -,
‘weight, height, bone | structure;
mnuscle and tissue structure, ab-

.ance and behaviour. Winners will
be announced Saturday at'2 p.m.

Constable and Mrs. W. How-
arth and family arrived in Castle-
gar monday: Constable’ Howarth

The reope ofa school

Payne who

enrol-
ment of 932 students with 24 tea-
chers in the ten schools of Castle-
mar School District No, Nine. Of
this total ‘there ‘are 115 students
ahd three teachers with another
teacher still needed, at the high
school which has Been equipped

Jabonatory supply.

St. Alban’s W.A. opened their]:
fall, season with ‘a combined pic-
nic and meeting in the lovely
garden at the home of Mrs, W.
Rigby. It was decided the Christ-
mas Sale and Tea would be held

A. surprise farewell party was
held at the home of Miss Cicely
Raine in Robson, honoring Miss
Norma Jean Waldie.

‘There were 16 girls and‘15 boys,

was d to Inv

Tired, WeakMen!

paves, 2
rea Se va SSP ur

feel yeare :
ee

CASTLEGAR = 2-4 Legion: Hau; Septemner 14,
’ RENATA — at school 3 p.m.,"September> 16,
PASS ORERE: — at school 3 p.m, September in
‘ D.- ‘Widditield; P.AELN.

: “Fin mesg of ine yeas fr ti st. Kinnaira Guide

piled Society Hall, ‘Au guides ‘are requested to.be
a ‘there. Uniforms. not :necessary, Any ee between the
i ages of 11-& 16 welcome.’ a

* Wonien's Asdoola n of the Robson ‘Chureh will be

.and ‘sale of home. cooking; aprons and ~

.Pond in the. Robson: Church Hall, Wed-
t,-18, from 3'to 5 p.m. ° i

‘The 2nd: Kinnaird Cub Pack will.meet Thursday even-
ing 6 p.m, to 7:20p.m/ in the Improvement Society Hall.

At the NEW LOW INSURANCE RATES You CANNOT
AFFORD to. be under insured,

See -us ‘now for adequate coverage 0 Y your home and
posgesions. (you are ‘under no obligation)

Cyril. Bell ‘Agencies _ Lid.

Phone | 344 1

Insurance Advisors : - Castlegar
NIGHT. ‘CALLS HONE ee, B, com PINCOTE ue

inning Leitner’s "Flyers
from behind w 5-1" deficit’ to’ vie-
tory: over the Kinnaird Fastball
team to oust the Kinnaird crew
from: the Castlegar and: District

| Unite Penticton: Pair

St, Alban's | Anglian Church in
Castlegar was decorated with
buaksts of gladioli and roses for

afternoon’ which united "in'mar-
riage, Norma Joy. Anselmo, form-
erly of Trail and Castlegar, dauhg-
ter of ‘Mrs,, Margaret.’ Anselmo

Darrel

Fastball, League -:
f: at.” cs af r
evening, 5 i
UE dot ott toa flying tart
‘with ‘three’ tallies’ in’ the second
and two in the third but were held
from, further score. thereafter los-
ing thi ‘game by an ‘8 5 count.”
~ Clift’ Tipping let the | Flyers
slugging barrage of .12. hits ; off
"Alan

of F and.
Kitcher, son of Mr. and, Mrs. rea

:| Kitcher df: Penticton,

Ven, Archdeacon ‘B, A. Resker
of \Castlegar officiated; «5:

Given in marriage by. her.uncle
‘Mr, Basel--Shealds, 525,7>Eighth
Avenue, Castlegar; the bride wore
@ gown of: white.'’chantilly “lace
over net ‘and: taffeta wit
point sleeves, and’

Paria ‘ three ‘singles: while “Paul
Gergely and Bruce.Horning each
connected for two hits,

"Bill Zeeben ‘with a 1: ‘Tun homer
‘and a single and Cyril

Mary: Queen
Scots collar..Her’ shoulder Aeath
ded “coronet. and” she ‘carriéd“'a

|mauve -and ; purple: orchid :on.a
of};

white Bible:. with ist

+ ‘|legar. Gladioli and a large variety|
»jof Fall flowers were placed

throughout the house for the oc-
casion.
A low centre-piece of beg nias
and white the

to, “the giants were Mrs. Mary
Shealds, Miss Kay Green, Mrs,
Margaret Anselmo and Mrs, Bas-

:| el Shealda,

‘The brig: mother chose for
the i wn colorede suit

‘bride's table which’ was’ centred
with a lorge, three tier fi

with: white hae Sha gloves and
of. pink The

cake, made by Mrs. Basel Shealds,
The cake was topped with ‘a
miniature bride and: groom stand-

Mr, Basel Shealds © proposed
the toast to the brida The groom
responded and..proposed a toast

Shealds,. A toast the brides-
maids and flower! girls was pro-
posed by Micheal Kitcher. ,.
everal telegrams of congratu-
lations from. Penticton, were'read,
In: the receiving line were Mr.

land, Mrs, Basel’ Shealds, Mr. and
veil was secured by a pearl :stud- Mrs,

ing before three ..tiny wedding iy
bells. rt

groom’s mother wore 2 rose taf-
feta: ‘dress swith ‘matching gloves

ide donned a pale
blue ‘stiite/“navy blue~ hat.’ and
shoes and wwhite,gloves, Her cor-
sage was.a mauve ‘and purple or-

to the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Basel shid. ..

“On thelr return the new!; eds
will -reside at- eee: afi

n

Aan

-TEAHAN FUEL "

. FOR, THE BEST IN
“COAL and WOOD

wee 72 Phone 4191 .

with ‘two’ singles were top -Kin-
nuird batsmen.

‘Pete Hoodicoff was the winn-
ing pitcher giving-up five hits‘in
the secdénd:and third frames and
allowing only three’ more in ‘the
remainder of the contest,

The victory gave. Flyers the

right .to, meet. Castlegar : Junior -

Cubs in the . final, sudden death
game of the round-robin playoff.
Previous to this, game; each, ‘of
the three teams had lost once, and
won’ once,

U- B a OF Announces
Azt Scholarship

a)

RIGBY’S

"BUS DEPOT
COFFEE SHOP
*. CONFECTIONERY

PHONE 288M

Open 8:00 an: to 12:00 pra:
Bet Bot Another Place. Te

HH. S, J :
23 Columbia Ave., Castlegar ‘

Get New Pept 40,50,60°

with lockérs etc. and a complete Se ‘that meced me ; ry
Ze

CASTLE
“ELECTRIC

REMINGTON RAND >

CASTLE|NEWS LTD.
Nee

WATCH REPAIRS”

Guaranteed ‘for. One. Near

. Diamonds — Watches
“« Jewellery. °
PHONE 2041
SSE

SUPPLY. ‘STORE |

CASTLEGAR BUILDING §

Desmond-T..Liftlewood
OPTOMETRIST.”
Post Office Building

“Wed 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m,

PHONE 2231.

GA. “SUMNER

Naturopathic Physician: 2

Eremenko Building
PHONE 2021

‘For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL
BULLDOZING and
EXCAVATING

SEE

WALDIE.
LUMBER & BUILDING
i SUPPLY LTD;

awe can. supply call: your :

‘ 5 FOR
‘STENOGRAPHIC “Work
= BOORREEPING

PHONE 3967

__ Fannie

De OW. J. Endicott, Mr. 7. Humn-

Sieochnotf:

H
346 - 2nd. Avenue:

gladly given"
PHONE 2321

eee Transfer
Phone ‘: 4948

Dutch Maid Bakery
: ae Fe

Birthday. Cakes
Wedding Cakes

» Anniversary Cakes
PHONE 3241 E

A ber of fui 'tultién:senor-
arships: will enable’ talented ‘local |
painters ‘to enroll inthe Univer-
sity of British ‘Columbia “painting |*
workshop” which ‘will open: Oct,
1 under the auspices of the Uni-
versity’s Department of .Exten-

Mrs. Otto Korner andthe -Hud-

son Bay.Co: ara two of the scho-|.\F*
will

for his murals, will -be,in charge
of. the “workshop. “Davidson,

from: Portland;: Oreg,-‘and: studied
at. Wayne” University, , Mexico,
City’s" Escuela ‘de ‘Pintura*y “Es-

cultura, the” Portland Museum |} -’
Ac-} =

|.completed: her: ensemble..
..;For her -sister’s -nuptials,:-Miss

chose a dress: of ‘blue nylon ‘net
over taffeta with: blue seed! pearl
headdress, and white gloves..She
carried blue and white carnations

Miss: Mary Heagy of ‘Kinwanird
was bridesmaid. She wore yellow
nylon net over taffeta with, white
gloves and a headdress ‘of yéllow
seed-pearls, and carried a bouquet
of, white carnations : and - -yellow
mums;--3) 9."

The two ower ‘girls, Jeannette
Dettor, cousin of the groom, and
Jean Kitcher, sister. of.the groom
wore pink and blue, respectively
wwith henddresses.. to match; and

itis,’; A‘ string’ of |*
i bey a gift’ from: the groom; |’

‘Patricia Anselmo, ‘maid ‘of-honor,| |"

bouqiets of mle and wi te: ears jf?

Was,a reception ‘for. 60. guests; at
the home of Mr, and.Mrs.: Basel
Shealds,. 525 Fighth ee Cast-

and.
will be: ‘offered: } This:is:the 1 first

time’ full pai

advanced Loki “has-been

make: its: "awards oat the ibasis‘of

‘and. native |'

sincerity’of-, purpose?
‘artistic ‘talent: Applications: may
be ‘obtained: from. John: ‘Mills; Art|:

‘the junior. ait were:
-Hlowers Eileen Funk, first;

of-- scree Tosi will--be |: ..

scheduled tor about Sept, 15, 3 sod 5
be’ p

FRIDAY = EERE ae SEPT. 10 i
“NEW MEXICO” © vise

_M. MAXWELL

nstruct
in the-Village of.Castlegar during

the-month-of- August, nudged-the 1

‘Freddie. Koch, second, :
.Corrots --—.-Carol: “Morey, firsts
‘s8chnd:

$10, 000 mark: ‘There, sy new

SG Eien AES Say
SEPT. 13 - 14.

a

eee

WEDNESDAY - ‘THURSDAY. SEPT ©15.- 16
~/ “BELLS ON THEIR TOES”
_ MYRNA, LOY. i JEANNE CRAM.
"SHORTS

ae

ea CARTOON. :

‘warthouse, $900; LL.

chimney ‘rebuilding, $1,200; A

Harrhston,, garage, $250; EB. New-. ee

man, garage, $200; ‘and: B, Cher-
pington: Barage, $200. : :

GIVE- your BOY THE HABIT ‘OF GooD GEOOMING—
Stop in'and look over our very coniplets stock of wearables
ang ag ounire! ceriaied oc

i | aOiran RESISTANT,
Po T a

[e@OMMISSION
NEWS BRIEFS

for the ion: of
street. name. signs at all village
‘ntersections in Castlegar, is‘now
on’ hand: awhiting the painting: of
the signs, Public Works Commis-
joner Bert’ Cherrington ‘told the
regular meeting. of ‘the Castlegar
Board of C Tuesdiy,

Bae if:the village“ would cooper-
ate by widening.the street to full
width, .Public Works. Commis-
sioner ‘Bert Chere ion cave. 68: as-
surance such a project will have
100 percent’ backing ’ ‘from his de-
partment; © "+

+A donation: of $50 to the Castle-
gar Cubs Fastball:team last week
to help them with’ their expens-
es at Victoria, was okayed by the
board. -.

Nevening. - ’

Trees will again ‘be’
from Cominco for any district” Te-
sident ‘who wishes to plant some,

& David Cc:
Pear

; Bui ing” Supy

GENERAL con

PASC SP

VES ij ‘MONEY:ON-

en :

BOS ss

FIRE-FEOOF, AND wi NOT

© pare, “these seeicuee! for effective'i in-
: sulation against price and-you'll find that
tek Wool is: your’ best buy. :

as CALL IN TODAY

EGAR

ni SUPPLY

mace rs Pai HONE 261