CASTLE: NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1961 DIRECTORY DUTCH MAID BAKERY For Birthdays, Weddings or Anniversaries : Try THE “DUTCH MAID" Phone 4502 Kootenay Builders TRAIL AEE STARS The Castlegar Kats defeated the Trail All-Stars 6 to 5 last ‘Thursday evening when they came up with 3 big runs in the sixth and final frame. All three runs were scored after two were out when Joy Defoe was safe on an error and then Brownlie, New Home and Remodelling Free Estimates wm. & Alex Plotnikoff Box 68 Phone 3006 ZUCKERBERG’S BEAUTY PARLOR Maple Street Castlegar Will be closed for holidays from Sept. 10th to Sept. 27th Phone 266i _— KINNAIRD TAXI Day or Night Service Phone 8091 WRIGHT'S AUTO SERVICE Miracle Insulating \ Castlegar, Phone 4942 Installed by blower Fuel Saving 30 - 50% Satisfaction Guaranteed W. Sharples & O. Lightle, Prop. and Henry all hit singles. Verna Kannigan then was safé on an error bringing in the winning run. “ Castlegar had 9 hits while Trail collected only 3 hits off of Betty Densky, one of them being a home run by Barge with Stefoni on base. Densky struck out 4 and walked 4, Stefoni struck out 1 and walked 5. The Kats will travel.to Trail CLASSIFIED FOR SALE — 6 WEEKS OLD pigs. Apply M. 6 Hougen, Rob- son, B. C, (P-3) R SALE — TYPEWRITER Ee SbenE, rubber stamp pads, eversharp Jeads, rubber stamps etc, at the Castle News Of- fice. FOR SALE — 4 ROOMS AND dinette, attic, full basement on 3 lots, wired for electric stove, ete. Can be financed by C. M. and S, Co,” Corner of Yeh and Main St. E. C. Green. + West “tonight to play the: ‘All - Stars - PPL LOLA AIAN, Castle Bar Ranch SPECIAL ON FAMILY RIDES 5 horses for the price of 4 Monday to under ine lights at Butler Park. NELSON GIVES ONE On Sinagy the ‘Nelson Royals trounced the Kata to the tune of 17 to 7 to take the firat game of the best of 7 series for the Kootenay Championship ane the Sporting Cup. it was fair game until the roof teil in in the fifth frame when Nelson. scored 7 tuns and I should imagine the’ Kats made as many errors, From that ‘point on it was Nelson's game, ' The game was held up for some time in the 7th when Jean McDonald, star first sucker ‘for Nelson, collided with Royals catcher, Elsie Appel, going after a foul fly down the‘first base line, Jean received a gash on the chin that required’ five stitches, Elsle was knocked out but both girls were ready to go in the second game but as it was rained out, it gave them a rest. I was talking with -Nelson's coach on Sunday and he tells me that three of his girls are going on holidays and that possibly Neison will have to give us: the series by default. I hope myself, that they continue to play for I may have'been wrong in my prediction of last week, but I still believe that if the Kats play the kind of ball that they can play, then we will beat Nel- sort they decide to finish the series there will be two games out here on Sunday.( Friday: inclusive. Staff Promotions Are Announced by | B. C. Telephone Co. Gordon L. Frost, B. C. Tele- phone Company assistant’ ' gen- eral commercial manager (en- gineering). for the past year and a veteran of 26 years with the has been p to the position of. general com- mercial manager, according to an announcement by W. S, Pipes, general manager. He succeeds J. D, Johnston who will continue with the com- pany in a - Saturday and Sunday rides by appointment. R. W. J. Angus, district com: mercial manager at Victoria, has been appointed division com. mercial manager in charge of all mainland offices. Cc. W. Halford, formerly asaist- ant general commercial manager, has been appointed division com- mercial ‘manager. at Victorla in charge of all Vancouver jsland 2 offices. J.-R. Crawford, formerly Van: . couver commercial manager, has been appointed district commer- clal manager at Vancouver. Mr. Frost, the new general commercial manager, began his for a short period prior to his retirement on pension. Mr, Frost’s promotion heads a list of appointments involving ten company officials, earecr in’ his native Nova Scotia, gaining experience as an installer and trouble shoot- er and later as wire chief at Sydney and Halifax. He joined Id G. Bourne, the B. C, Telephone Company as PBX, in 1924 ‘and development engineer, has been Renata W. I. -Reports On Garden Plots ‘The Renata Women's Institute regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Toews. Eight members were present. and three visitors. The meeting open- ed with ree the Ww. I, Creed MUIRHEAD. AGENCIES Fire Automobile and -Casualty. : Inauran ice Phone 842 . Residence 3416 Binnaird, B,C. FRED'S. BILLIARD PARLOR Confectionery Soft Drinks Drop in Today AVENUE GRILL and GROCETERIA Next to the High ae oe Light Lanches Hambi urgers. Hot i Dogs FOR SALE — MODERN GUR- ney wood and coal range. Good condition. Apply W. G. Reith, Kinnaird, Phone ead ‘ ; Pare FOR SALE — ONE CHINA. cabinet; one gate-leg table and “six room chairs. Phone ‘Trail 369 or Castlegar 3436. (C3) singing. The roll Bae was responded to by “How I spent my summer.” Visitors were welcomed and in- vited to join. ‘The special committee conven- or, Mrs. J. 3. Reimer, reported on the school children’s garden plots. Prizes will be given to four children. The meeting voted.a gas lamp to be irre for the teacherage. FOR SALE — WHITE PEKIN gues, $2.00 each. Trio Proven reeder Gray Geese, $15.00. ‘Apply E. Askew, Syringa Creek, B. C. (P-3) oe eT ee FOR SALE — 1 BABY wast jn good condition. Apply Mrs. J. W. Toogood. Phone ae FOR SALE — E FLAT ALTO saxophone made by Selmar. . Sand blast gold finish, -excel- Tent condition. Markin or. phone 2677. (P30) FOR SALE — - "MEDIUM SIZE oil heater, G. A. SUMNER Naturopathic Physician used Hee "3 Canna: Wing: ham classic coal and wood range, 4 hole. white enamel, Itke new. L Markin, See Lawrence © the Tom Hunchak pee the prize. essay: won by Summerland Women’s In- stitute. The essay title, “De- mocracy Begins With You.” After adjournment a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs, Henry Funk assisted’ Mrs, Henry Toews with refreshments. The October mieet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs..Tom Hunchak. Royal Peace : Lynn, Ont. (CP). — Mrs. Wal- ter Charles, a Scottish war bride in this -village near Brockville, says. that “PEACE” is the sign” for the royal visitors to Canada. She made the word from P for Philip, E for Elizabeth, A: for Anne, C for Charles and z for Phone 2677. (P30) Open all day Tuesday and ‘Wednesday Phone 2182 ui CASTLEGAR TAXI Courteous - Day or Night Service Phone . 2311 H. M. Card, Bicycle Shop Maple Street Radio and FOR SALE — BOYS’ ONE PCE. snowsult with helmet, size 4 years, price $5.50. Apply Mrs, Cc. Rindler, Robson. (P30) . FOR SALE — CRIB AND MAT- tress, larg e size:29” x 52”, and baby carriage equipped with _runners for winter use, both in good shape. Apply Castle- gar Barber Shop. (P3) FOR SALE — LIGHT OAK DIN- ning room suite. Apply J, Pet- schauer between Main and 8th Avenue. (P3) a St: Alban’s W. A. will-hold its Bazaar in the Parish Westinghouse Radios Phone 2601 Desmond T. Littlewood Optometrist a on Satutday, December 1. . (ch FOR SALE- Tree ‘ripe Italian Prunes and Black sweet Grapes good for table mek to J elly apply es Eremenk e Castl e P2: eThealse. el SENTINEL ELECTRIC “Maple St. at 2nd Ave. Full stock of wiring supplles for the home electrician BRING YOUR WIRING PROBLEMS TO US CONTRACTING, REPAIRS, "APPLIANCES Phone 4511 : Ray McIver, Colin Petts WANTED: PUPPIES ; -. ‘for Violin and. Music Theory 7 Free Audition ; Onder, 7 S005 over Aes 50 Box 48, Castlegar Pest Office Wed. 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 2381 KINNAIRD SERVICE 24 Hour Auto Wrecker Service E. J. Fink Phone 4227 EMES ELECTRIC Tom Emes Electrical Contracting Wiring Estimates ri and Store Hours: 15° p.m. Closed Wednesday Kinnaird, B. C. Phone 3093 Lakeside Hobby Centre Dresden Craft & Rubber Moulds Paints, Model Crafts and Archery A. Eremenko & Co. Your RED and WHITE Food Store Prices good for Sept. 28th and ‘29th HAMBURGER, fresh, Ib. PORK and VEAL PATTIES, Ib. PICNICS, ked, Ib. -... BACON, side, by the piece, Ib. HALIBUT, fresh, Ib. BUTTER; ist grade, Ib. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT ! BEEHIVE WOOL for socks 3-ply Scotch Fingering, 1 0z. ball ...... tia SNOW SUITS — woollen Sizes 2 to 14. Each to the position of gen- eral commercial engineer. worked up through the ranks, holding various executive posta ‘Cyril Bell ASI 283 ‘LIMiTigo A HOME BURNS EVERY 2 MINUTES YOURS COULD BE NEXTI. Stop a minute and THINK. Does your fire insurance cover, not only your house ‘but those .hard -to replace * furnishings as well? Fire . tosses,you know, are the highest ‘in 20 years, a Do YOU have > enough Insurance? t STAND GETWEEN YOU AND LOSS! Di Public Notice prior to his recent NEW BANKING HOURS’ BANK OF MONTREAL eee ene October Ist the Bank -will . _ be open: Week Days 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday 9 am. to 11 a.m. Special hours twice monthly for oe Employees remain the same, 3:45 Pe to 5 p.m. : rn . “THE BANK OF MONTREAL Castlegar, Bo Gee WALDIE Lumber & Building SUPPLY LTD. CASTLEGAR, B. C OF MERI GALL, DECEASED ALL PERSONS having claims. against the Estate-of Meri Gall, deceased, who died on.the 18th day of ‘September, AD. 1950 at the City of Nelson, British Co- lumbia; are required to send the notice. “Dated at Castlegar, B. C., nt 27th day of August, AD, :195: McBRIDE, ALLAN & MORAN, Castlegar, B.C. -REROOF RIGHT mA . and be done with tb Put on a roof , fire-safe protection. That's the ane of roofings we scll—Barrett ' Rooft Ss £, d and Min: £ that ill give lasting, weathertight, fl faced Rolls, and Asphalt Shingles in a wide. variety of styles, colors and 4 sch for every p ‘All. bearing the name Barrett «ee “the greatest mame is soofng.”” When you roof or reroof, it never pays to skimp ,on quality. Th c ‘There’s no.end of ways a leaky roof ‘can cost money. Play. safe, with: genuine Barrett Roofings. We recommend them. Come in and let us show them to you. | * — a Ries Mrs. “Pauls, Nel -KINHAIRD BRILLIANT CASTLEGAR ROBSON: Published Every Thursday at “The "Grosiroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 4; No, 41 CASTLEGAR, SRIrSe COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951: a ' F 7 Ms 5 Cents Per Copy West Kootenay Champs the Evangelism and Social.” “Ser- vice Committee concerned having on ‘each pas- of the Kootenays, telling how in the very. early days the Church had a real struggle for survival in this. district. "The Church is now ‘established ‘in. most towns but whereas active: members are still in'a minority, it is now fa- vourably received by mips peo- ple. idm haa -_ \‘said;‘may-be. thankful _that'jt_has: 26) -Both_ min: welcomed: the’ opportunity: 9 oi many up .and coming - -ministers and:s0 many earnest.and sincere Jeadership not, the people of Ki urchin rejoicing. et bare Chi completion and. ‘dedication of ‘thelr iful? ‘new. Runnals cua =the’; United “Church. is Those in: attendance - at “the meetings iricluded:, Rev.!-L.-. C. Johnston, «J John’ Sherbiko"” from Castlegar;! Rev. W.:N.)Mc- Dannold, | Mra.- H. Brown from Cranbrook; Rev. A.C. Mr. W. J. Scott: from, Creston; Rev. J; M. Alexander from Fer- nie; Rev. J..C. Jackson, | “Mrs. Muerby from Grand’ Forks; ks - W. B. McIntosh, irs. W.. ¢ Intosh: from Haale; Rev. Gi" A. Affleck, .. Mr. rorauan ‘from Kimberley; : 1. Anderson, — on: from “St. from Rossland;' Rev. D. W. More, Mr, Earl’ Young from East. Trail; Rev, W.: R. Icving,’ Mr. F. B.: Moran ‘from: .Knox,* Trail; Rev. ‘A. A. Burnett: Mra.. C.: from: Windermere. Valle: C. McNeil, - “enays. ‘definite faith and’ dn ‘The Kootenay presbytery, he ! as having: “io gospel’ or. creed, it was & very. tora] charge. at: which a -yisiting minister would seek . to. offer. fellowship and inspiration to both’ minister and congregation. ‘The program | would “be “two-fold. — the actual. visitation messages - and. then’ a. well fol. : Oleski - Andeison - “Exchange Vows St. Rita's Church in Castlegar was. the Scene of a :wedding, when Helen Therese, only, daugh-’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ole- +. Ski ‘of ‘Castlegar,| became ‘the bride of Glenn Oliver, son of Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Anderson of Rockglenn; Sask., on Monday, October 8th. As the strains ‘of the wedding -march’ {led the . church, the ehdrming bride entered. on” the arm of -her. father, preceded by . the maid of ‘honour, Miss Mary Turlk, | and ..bridesmaids, Miss Adeline ‘Baker, Miss Mary. Gall and Miss Stella: Kisitvich. The aie ‘mide a” charming. picture in} her. wedding:: gown’ of bro- caded: satin; with. {ts dainty /ny- lon’ yoke, and. ily-point : sleeves. scaded carr! joouquet ‘of. pink’ and’ white: rations and (a) white prayer. rik,.was donned in: a) gown:of low, with: 2 lace top and a full apkirt,. “she: carried a bouquet gown andicarried a bouquet otchid ‘chrysanthemums, Mary -was donned ina .gown{of - fe;organdy with. a:lavender derskirt: and her! bouquet was . gold ‘mums, « Stella: Editorial THE TEMPERAMENTAL GRAND OPERA STAR wore a gown of: blue taffeta-and oe catried'a bouquet of white mums. Th dress‘ were all match: -Mr. James Connor of Trail fur- Tiished the wedding music, while ‘Miss ‘ Nettlie: Brodman ‘rendered hymns: low-up program of, visiting and : study. sions, C ‘The: report of the ‘Home ms -rangemen’ chael: -.. Natal where ‘Rev. J. N. Alexander. of Fernte™ will ‘carry on:-and at’ Riondel which will: i be served: by: Rev. A:.O.: McNeill ‘of Creston ‘and Rev. A. L.. ‘Ander- son.of Nelson. The increase in , populations at. several points. is placing a greater load on™ the ministers inthe district whose Gospel which offers Christ in: all His’ fullness. “ >) During “the” ‘meeting, pore were given by various working committees.” Rev. J. C. Jackson, reporting. on Overseas Missions, announced the intention of © the United Churel to begin mission- work ‘in ‘anew “overseas field.” ‘Information: ‘on new books, _ films and’ film-strips useful. for iven 2 - Christian: education was yy: Rev. W.-H. McDannold. "He © ne announced a visit. by (Rew. _ Clude=, Woollard, : Provincial :Sec- retary’ of : Christian ;/ Education | for the’ United Church, ‘to! all _ pastoral charges. in - the ‘ Koot- The Youth. Caravan of the: United; Church, be in’ the Kootenay district’ dur- ing late November. 5 The: P bi were glad to hear: a report’ ‘commend: ing Mr. David Verkerk, :theclog!i- heat student from Fernie,:for his . aid’ and“of.- out the eee ees igugnts © of the meetings ‘were; the. com: munion service» -for.‘presbytéry ‘members at which Mr.‘ Runnals, gave the address; and the. pub- ‘Iie meeting when he gave words of encouragement to che people ‘of the’. Kootenays. - He_ reviewed the cals, history : Burnett ‘at- W e é-work “on: ithe. Wardner: ’ ‘field this summer. |. - The Induction Committee..: ore “ported ‘on the inductions ‘of: four ‘new ministers: Rev.-L. C.John- ston. at{.Castlegar, Rev." DR: Stone at Nakusp, Rev. A. J. Law- ton’ at! Rossland and Rev. ALA. : which * is. ‘ ‘touring ‘through all (Canada will . $ have not Surprise Tea Held *” a surprise tea’ was held at the home of Mrs. D. Magee by the Robson ,W. I. members for. Mrs. :.C, E. Tutt before her departure: for Ladner, where she Swill make: her new home. . The highlight of the atternoon was when Mrs. -W. Waldie, presi-° - dent of the institute, presented Mrs, Tutt with a life time mem- ~ bership pin ‘and’ certificate for the good, work she has. done for the institute In the past 20 years. ' Mrs. Chalmers spoke a few words , and explained: ‘that it’s through hard and good work’ as a: member that one can» receive . -such’ an honor. . irs, ‘Tutt: thanked - ‘everyone and said that it had been a plea- ‘gure. working, for. such a- worthy 3 organization. Refreshments were served by Mrs, R. T. Waldle, Mrs..0.-Bal- lard, Mrs. A. Smecher, ‘Mrs. A. Valley. Ci and Mrs,.Magee. , Mrs. Porter, Mrs.. W.- for -services: at. MI . mintature® bride‘ and: groom. : othe: bridal party, was ~ assisted Tecelving:‘the guests -by*the Paes’ mother, ‘who :was ‘attired in a-black dress with a, corsage ‘ of “pink'.carnations, " ‘The toast proposed ‘by ‘Father , The. shngal meetings! of the ‘Cuitlaane District Schoof Board ar being held in this district this week Today, Thors- nue it meets-in ‘Castlegar at the Castlegar Number 1 Schook . . Tomorrow it will be. held i in Kinnaird Elementary nae ese" meetings. held once a year, enables ‘the School to‘ report’its activities for the to ‘th .of this district. ne ee Q ee School Board ‘members serve for 2 ‘years. with no re- muneration. ‘for ‘their services.Our school’ board ‘meets twice ‘month: and jadministers a ‘large’ and: ‘difficule ‘district un— ‘Barnes ‘and. Father -Shewchuk ~ selfishly ‘giving’ up: their time in order’ that this ‘district’ may ‘was: princi to pd the groom, and: -;Wille:: Oleski,.. brother of: ee ‘bride, aoe a. toast to the -bridesmaids. »: |, For:-her honeymoon );trip. to the'-States and Rockglenn, Sask., ‘the bride donned a saddle tan two- piece ‘suit, : and ;tan- accessories. Her, corsage, was:-of white cor- , sage.’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will - make, thelr home.in Castlenar: ‘pisiRict ‘SCOUT: ‘NEWS ‘ame Parish hall was full : of Wolf’ Cubs on’ Wednesday -last when Cubmaster Lioyd . Grout- age. showed his films of the Cub camp. of: last summer. - Some parents. brought -. the: Kinnaird * Cubs ‘to share in the. pictures. The ‘boys. were very” interested in -reliving:. ‘the wonderful | time, they, had at itvale last sum: mer. "Films: of. the 24th of: May and‘: of® the © ‘camp «at- tended’ by ‘Mr. Groutage last'sum- mer’ were algo: shown. - : j The’ Scouts had their. meeting, “charge. ot WINTER. COMES EARLY. TO-PRAIRIE FARMLAND “ formed,” the ‘following being :Pa- » “trol Leaders. and’ Seconds: »Crow Patrol P. L,.—‘\Kelth :Phillips and‘David Donnan;.Bobwhites — CPSU. Richard’. Dorman, .2nd*— FrédSalekin;: Several. good:gam- * ’ es” were: ‘played and Asst.;Com- missioner: B.."A.' Resker* gave’: a talk “on. “Being” Prepared” “in “emergencies, Practice was: had in’ passing messages. Instrue- uons': were * issued © ‘to -the: 10 * Scouts" who’ are going onan over- ‘night’ hike ‘on cycle ‘and’ foot: up Murphy Creek’! this: week-end. ‘Mr. Frank Richardson handed out 150, boxes of Christmas cards " for,.the>Cubs ‘and 'Scouts to’ sell. All; ‘Scouts#and? Cubs were asked 7 tot turnout” in’ lection’ on: Satutda: ats10"a.m. ah cease tay Mr. A. T. Hoswill returned Sat- urday from a visit fo Nancouver, be well served’and' that our:children may get the raeaitee _ of a good: education.: ‘They. give ‘at’ least one’ hundred hours of ber time during each ‘year of. service, not only ’ without Pays ‘but often. ‘to ‘complaints’: and icriticism. The. least we can’ do in return, is to is iend the meeting, for the one hour. it requires to hear the annual report, and. if there are any. suggestions or criticisms to offer, make theny whére ‘they can be heard first hand. We repeat what‘ we said ‘last’ year; the greatest danger to our freedom and the democratic way of life comes not front outside agents and totaletarian Philosophies, ‘but’ from within, from indifference. on'the part ‘of each and everyone of us. “IE we want thie ‘democratic way of ‘life — and most of us claim to.—— we ‘must do something. about ‘deserving ‘ it — show our elected representatives we are be- hind them: and vitally. interested in what they-are: doing. We: get what we deserve from this life — no more *~ no less — and the battle for freedom: ‘begins right ‘here tC: ae in:this' . case in.a_ schoo! ‘oom for’ one hour: 9 once a" Tes up- afford: to. faill : This i i Fire Preverition Wea: week ae 2 tg Fecone sider" ‘the ‘hazards: of fire’and:to ‘do.somethin ‘about them. . There were:60 deaths from fire last year in British Co- lumbia: ‘according to: figures taken from..the- Provincial Fire Marshal’s report: vith few « Saepecns these deaths) occurred. advice ‘of your, Yocal ‘Volunteer Fire ‘Department and remedy’ ‘fire hazard on :your premises