i

Page 4

se veemvery

; CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, 3,C.

Thursday, September 10, 1953

The

District's Social Events

COMMISSION
NEWS BRIEFS

The current Castlegar water

Castlegar Interest In’
Couer D’Alene Nuplials

Friends and relatives attended
the marriage of Joan M, Thor,
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A,

is now
virtually completed,‘ Water Com-
missioner Harry Sommers told
the regular meeting of the Cas-
Commissioners

main
Phone 3031
ae tlegar Village
= = Monday ing.
Kinnaird Korner | Castlegar Happenings

Some 3,000 feet
of ‘new line has been laid on the
Miscavitch, W. Plotnikoff - and

‘VACATION HERE — Mr...
Michael O'Brien of Fort Sask-
atchewan, Alberta, has spent his
vacation in Kinnaird at the home
of his-sister and brother-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pnckney.
. -* #8

FROM SPOKANE — Miss Na-
eani Henke has returned home
after spending a week in Spo-
kane.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Creigh-
ton and son Pat spent the week-
. end at and i

TO KAMLOOPS — Mr. and
Mrs. L, V. Campbell and family
motored to Kamloops to spend
the Labor Day weekend with
relatives.

es

TO SASKATCHEWAN — Geo.
Tonnellier travelled to Carlyle,
Saskatchewan during the week-
end to attend the funeral of his
grandmother.

so

VISITOR HERE — Mr. Don

points,

eee

._ TO VANCOUVER — Mrs. Eve-

dyn Burrows has left by fain for

Vancouver where she will be a

patient in Vancouver General

8

U.S. HOLIDAY — Mr, and Mrs.

- Alex Creighton and family have

returned from a holiday spent in

Portland and ‘Washington points.
carers

BACK TO: SCHOOL — Mr.

George i

West of V , spent the
weekend at the home of his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. R, A. D. West.
On his return trip to the coast,
he was accompanied by his father
who returned home by plane
Wednesday.
sos

ON HOLIDAYS — Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Horswill are” holiday-
ing with friends at Edmonton.

oe

FROM NOVA SCOTIA — Mrs,
W. E, MacCabe and. son Bruce,

has to
Vancouver to resume his studies
‘there after,

have from Nova Scotia
where they spent the summer

with his parents, Mrs ‘and Mrs,
‘Wm. Robinson.

SASK, VISITORS: — Mrs. T.
Woitas and family of Weyburn,
Sask., have returned home: after
spending an extended ‘visit at
the home of Mrs. Woita’s sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gray,

: eee

FROM CALGARY — Douglas
Burrows has returned home from
Calgary, having made the motor
trip as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Waldie of ‘Hobson.

ONTARIO. VISIT — Mrs.
Neilson and daughter Karen are
visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and -M) ratley of
Port Arthur, ‘Ont

TO OLIVER — Mr. and Mrs.|
Dennis Hughes. were weekend [1
visitors with friends.and relatives

./at Oliver, B.C. Frank.Klassen of
Nelson accompanied ‘them.

wit!
ees
RESIDENCE HERE — Mrs, K.
A. Pincott of Vancouver, has
taken up residence here with her
sons Geoff and Robin.
oe 8
TO UNIVERSITY — Lieut.
Herb Pitts left yesterday for
Queen's University.
Mr. Bob Pitts left Wednesday
ing for the U of

Kootchin The water
line from under the Columbia
Avenue Highway bridge-to Rig-
by’s, has also been completed,
The resignation of Herb Mul-
hern from the village list of em-
ployees, has been accepted,
Waterworks Commissioner
Harry Sommers advised that
water connection has been made
to supply the apartment house of
M. E, Moran, outside the village's
southern limits, with water.

Anderson of Castlegar, to Will-
iam Reiner, son of Mrs, Margaret
G. Reiner of Columbus, Ohio, at
the Holy Trinity Luth

Camp Minto Ends -
Successful Season

The Rotary Y.M.C.A, Camp
Minto camping season came to an
end. Wednesday when the nine
to 11 years boys group returned
to town,

A total of five 10 day camp

Church in Couer D'Alene, Idaho,
on August 29. Pastor White offi-
ciated at the service,

For the ceremony the bride
wore an off-grey sult with white
and black accessories and carried
a corsage of white roses and pink
carnations,

As matron of honor, Mrs. Vic-
tor R. Armani, cousin of the bride,
of Spokane, Wash., wore an anti-
que-tan suit with. matching ac-
cessories, Her corsage was of pale
pink carnations.

Ronald Hagerman of ‘Colum-

bus, Ohio, acted as he pest man,
Cora Lea And

Public Works

Bert Cherrington was given au-

thority to purchase a new bat-

tery for the public works truck.
A t totalli

$999.51, including $205 for new
tires for the village truck and

sister of the uritey was the
flower girl, attired in a navy and
red ensemble. She carried a nose-
gay of white carnations.

The bride’s mother, Mrs, -And-
erson, wore a red suit with

$296.50 for the electric
power bill, were approved,

Her corsage
was of white carnations. .
L

Bert C

ton and Victor Jenks will attend
the Union of B.C. Municipalities
Convention in Vancouver, Oct-
ober 28, 29 and 30.

An invitation to attend a con-
vention of the Community Plan-
ning Association in Vancouver on
Oct. 2-and 3, was turned down
snce Castlegar and Kinnaird
will then be hosts to a meeting
of the K

was served in the

sessions, two girls
camps and three boys camps, have
been held during July and Aug-
ust, each session proving to be a
successful and worthwhile ex-
perience,

For. the boys period just closed,
Gilbert Shellard, age 10, of Fruit-
vale, won the honor

Minto will be more popular than-
ever. next summer.

Mr. Roy Holmes, Physical Dir-
rector of the Kitsilano High
School, Vancouver, who was ‘the
popular camp director at Minto,
has returned to Vancouver. Mr.
Holmes. will submit a complete
report to the Camp Committee,
suggesting plans'and recommend-
ations for the future,

femana
RADIO AND 8

REFRIGERATION
SERVICE :

H. Mi. GARD

Robson, B.C.

Cabin Number 2 won the honors
as. the best Cabin, i th

e
Duane brothers, Scott Hamilton,
David Evans, Ronnie Lakes and
their Leader Fraser McAlpine
Sunday was visitors day and
about 35 parents visited the camp.
They were much impressed with
the whole set up.
A Campers reunion fs planned
for this winter and the Camp
Leaders are also expected to meet
regularly during the winter to
make plans for the next camping
season. It is expected that in view
of this year's success, Camp

FOR

‘HEATING
oR.

PLUMBING .

' Drop us a une and we will
ALL

‘BABCOCK’S

PLUMBING & HEATING
Kinnaird B.C.

ou

Marine Room of Te 's Grill

ceremony and then came, a recep.
tion at the home of the bride's

in Coeur D'Alene following the | §

RIGBY’S.

BUS DEPOT
COFFEE SHOP

aunt, Mrs,. Gertrude
1111 N, Hamilton, Spokane.

- The newlyweds are’ on'a
month's trip to Columbus, Ohio,
after which they will live in El
Paso, ‘Texas where Mr. Reiner is
with the Army Air Force.

A complaint was received from
a resident, ‘charging that repairs
to Sécond Avenue about a-year

BIRTHS

NOVELTIES
MAGAZINES .

LUNCH ‘COUNTER

You Meet Your Friends at Rigbys

GIFTS
CONFECTIONERY

ago, her ad-
joining Second Avenue. “The mat-

ter was turned over to Public
Works Commissioner Bert Cher-
rington for corrective attention.

The village bullodzer is work-
ing at the Castlegar ‘Airport as-
sisting in the $125,000 improve-

‘ RELIEVING HERE — Mr, and

Mrs. G. W. Shaw: are holidaying

A./in Vancouver, In Mr. Shaw's ab-

sence, Mr, F. G. Matkin of Vic-

toria is acting manager of. the

Castlegar branch of the Canadian

Bank- -of Commerce. 2
eee

TO OKANAGAN — Mr. and

PEPPER — To Mr, and Mrs.
Cecil Pepper, Kinnaird, Sept. -7,
ason.

BUTLER — To Mr.-and Mrs:
H. Butler of Kinnaird, on Sept
ember 2, a daughter.

ing regarding possible purchase
by the village of a second hand
rock ‘crusher’ to solve the gravel
shortage problem.

Castlegar’s leaning water tank
has been examined by.an engi-
neer, George MacKay, who would

..| not commit himself. on. his find-

ings. Commissioner David Camp-
bell was instructed to investigate
th i of i

Mrs. John Derzy are
at Okanagan points.

e
the tower.

Selo’s Cafe
The Best In Meals
Open 7 a.m To 12 p.m.
Chinese Dishes A Specialty

Syringa Creek News

Robson News

HOME i Siete _
Mrs. C, S,

Mr. and Mrs, O, D. Stitt of
Radville, _ Saskatchewan, were
recent visitors at the home of

Mr. and Mrs, L, BE. Askew.

. * BETWEEN HORSESHOE. BAY
‘ (West Vancouver)—NANAIMO.

No Reservations Required - «

Via DeLuxe MV. Kabloke

VICTORIA—PORT ANGELES SERVICE:
4 TRIPS DAILY VIA MV. CHINOOK

Dnamule,
Morne 2421.

HORSESHOE BAY, Ferry Tecmina!
~~ e

‘Waytectttt a5ai -

Bulletin Board

A'Free Community Service — Phone 3441

sister.

home from. cy Patenee Hospi:

" e @ 8 3,
HOME FROM CALGARY “
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Waldie, Dawn
and Keith, have returned home
from a visit ie Calgary. Z

TRAIL VISITOR — Miss Mil-
dred:-Rainé is home again after
a few, ays in Trail, visiting her

a as

VISITORS, HERE — Mr. and
Mrs. E. E; Turner of Rossland and

Trail, were weekend visitors at
the .home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Johnson."

ese

TRAIL VISITOR — Mrs: David

Adshead ., spent Wednesday in
Trail. 73208.-. 4

: ce 8
HOME, FROM HOLIDAY —
Mr. ‘and Mrs. D, Webb have re-
turned from their holidays,

HOME TO TRAIL — Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Swedish of. Trail,
have returned. home after a
month’s visit at the home of Mr.
and: Mrs.A. Honcher,

t

Too Late fo Classify

‘Phone 3441

The First Kinnaird Guide Company will
hold there first meeting of ‘the season
in the Improvement Society Hall, Mon-
day September 14, 1953 at 7. pm.
Please wear uniforms.

Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd.

Insurance Advisors

Castlegar

FOR RENT — Fully modern two
bedroom house. Apply Box 252,
Castlegar, B.C. P3-37
‘OR SALE — Large size G.E.
Hotpoint Range. Phone 3638,

P4-37

ty

furnished house. Low rent, Ay
ply. Box 566, Castlegar.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Murphy oft,

FOR RENT — Two room un-| .!

iment th MUNROE — To Mr, and Mrs.
Michigan. ae igati Babe ‘still, James M on 6a
eo 8 son,

, Last year foreign producers sold
in Canada more than four billion
dollars worth of their goods.

Za
-K.. A. Morrow
‘OPTOMETRIST
Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg.
OFFICE HOURS

9 AM, TO 5 P.M,
Closed All Day Tuesday

For ‘Appointments
PHONE 2581, ,

Kinnaird

‘THE EXECUTIVE OF

Association.

Wishes to Thank All Those :

Who Turned Out to Make _

Their Labor:
‘tion Such A Grand Success.

’

Athletic

Day: Celebra-

RADIO
SERVICE

B HUBER

25 years experience

Work Guaranteed
Box 522 © Phone 4922
:/:) Castlegar, B.C,

iS” now UNDER ITs FORMER MANAGEMENT

(Aileen i Oglow)

We Will Appreciate Your Continued Patronage And wil
Continue To Give You The Best oF Service.

WE ARE AGENTS FOR
‘TP T0P. TatLors -

MADE ‘TO -

; ‘Impaired Driving '
Charge Results From
- Columbia Ave. Mishap

:sion on Columbia Avenue Castle-

Thuraday, September

10, 1953

“A Robson motorist, Henry Gus-
tav Julsrud, is charged with oper,
ating a motor vehicle while his
ability was impaired by alcohol
as the result of a two car colli-

gar Friday evening.
Mr. Julsrud pleaded not guilty
to the charge ‘in Castlegar Pro-

Juniors Take First
Of Playoff Series

The Junior Cubs came through
in the.jfinal two innings once
again to'turn a close game into
a decisive defeat and take the
first game of their best of three
playott with the Waldies squad,

Bote -Hoodicoff:led the Juniors
to victory on the mound giving
up four hits and no walks with
three il

vincial Court. Saturday
and the’ case was remanded till

giving up eight hits and ate
walks with five strikeouts, was
for the losers.

in the i
was a late model Chevrolet coupe
driven by. Antonio Della Mattia
of Trail, The Julsrud auto, a late
model Plymouth sedan, had ap-
parently backed onto Columbia
from a -parked position on the
North side of the street, accord-
ing to police. In moving forward,
it collided. with the side of the
Trail vehicle, °°

The Della Mattia car sustaned
an estimated $250-$300 damage
and about $150. damage ' was
caused to the Julsrud automobile,

The accident occured about
7:45 p.m. Friday in front of Rig_
by’s Coffee Shop and Bus Depot,
There were no injuries.

Both clubs scored a run in the
first; Bill. Kanigan, scoring for
Juniors on an error and a two
bagger by Harry Plotnikoff.

M. Macpherson tied it up, how-
ever, on a single, batted in by
L, Zinio, ay

Ralph Englund put ‘Juniors’ in
front. again in the fourth on a

single; a wall to Richie Martini|

and a two bagger by *Walter
Cheveldave but an error and a
two bag clout by Garry Jones
brought Phil H home for

GASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

The five famous Dionne sisters are about t

first time in their 19 years.
+ enter Notre Dame

Marie will become Hy nun'In the Order
of the Sisters of the” Holy Suerament in Quebes City, dvonne) will will

eparate for the

_ DIONNE  UINT CEEETS TO SEPARATE FOR FIRST TIME
age

Cecile.

‘The other three have announced no ‘pli is
Callander, Ont. Lett to right: Yvonni

as yet to leave home at
Emilie, Marie, Annette and

Waldies to tie the jscore once
again in the sixth,

. Errors gave Juniors two more
runs in the, eighth and they

clinched matters in ‘the ninth
with a roundtripper by Roy. Eng-
lund, and two baggers by‘ Pete

aid

Announcement

PHYLLIS

WEDNESDAY,

ATION DAY —

The Aree Dancing”
Sudio

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

WILL RESUME CLASSES IN THE

Kinnaird Hall...

PHILLIPS

OCTOBER 7

26, from

10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4

p.m. in the Hal.‘

~. Waterproof — Stainpiroof

Brith

CAPS”

A Limited Supply to. Finish o1 out the

-

a

Hoodikoff and? Bill Kanigan
which 1 in the final two
runs.

Waldies meanwhile, were able
to.add only one more score, a|
homerun ‘by Brick. Saunders in
the ninth,

Kiwanis And Kinnaird
Reach 7-7 Deadlock
In Seven Innings

The Kiwanis nine.and the Kin-
naird crew battled seven innings

at the Kinnaird Park Wednesday
evening in the first game of their
best of three .playoff series, but
nothing. was decided by — the
score which ended 7-7. Umpire
George Cleeve called the game at

the end of the seventh on account |*

of darkness,

However, both teams had the
lead in the game at-one time or
another. Kiwanis opened the
scoring with three runs-in the
second but Kinnaird, capitalizing
on five walks, scored four runs in
the third.. Kiwanis tied it up with
a kun in the fifth and broke loose
for three’ more in the sixth -but
Kinnaird tied it up again iri: the:

| Jast;of the sixth with’ three runs

‘of’ their:) own.'* Kiwanis * might
have‘ won, :the. game since they

:| showed a ‘decided batting super-.

iority, had‘it not been:for their
sporadic rashes of ues,
"Kinnaird banged: out two hits

‘| off ‘Kiwanis chucker Father L,

Trainor, but. were” handed ‘six
walks, Johnny Paulson, Kinnaird
moundsman, was touched for ten
hits with no walks and two
strikeouts. +

~ George Landis drove ‘three
singles in three times at bat for
Kiwanis; Cyril Bell, two for. two,
and. Mickey Moran and Ken
Sharples, two for three each.

JUST AERIVED . .

Beal

: a _BRAGERS

$1.50

LEIINER: s

‘Sugar. and Cream . :
: Sandwich Servers .":

‘SEE it

: We An Pleased To Present.

Venetian Copper

By MORTON PARKER

You will be delighted with the Beautiful . Desigh of this
Copper Wear now displayed in our.

Bon ‘Bon Dishes $3. 00 - — _ $3. 50 —_
’ Fruit Dishes seni oe
Flower Vases « ‘$4. 50: — $6.50 — “$7. 50

oes

— $4.00
lee ee 2 $7.50

a
ets SABO $5.50

two hits were a|-

B.C. Gels New Machine
For Cancer Treatment.

A new $2,300 machine, a spec:
trophotometer, has been given
to ‘the British ‘Columbia Medi-
cal Research’ Institute by the
Canadian Cancer Society,” B.C.
Division.

The Soeeeaehet ete which
measures. the sodium, calcium
and potassium content of body
fluids, ‘is expected to, be of con-
siderable help to physicians and
surgeons treating patients with
cancer, and with other serious
diseases.

When a - patient is suffering

apy,. the

Funeral Services For
F. Johnson. At Trail.

Funeral services for Frank Alf-
red Johnson, well known Kin-
naird pioneer,’ were’ held from
Trail, Rev. Clinton L. Johnston
of Castlegar, officiating,

Mr. Johnson, who died sudden-
ly in Rossland hospital, “August
31, was'born near Goetbors, Swe-
den in 1889, At the age of 20, he
came to Minnesota to join a bro-

lover of

few: years.

services were

ial" Cemetery, Kinnaird.
G. Johnson, G.. Sundeen,

Killough.

nature, Mr, Johnson
made his home in the Blueberry
Creek locality during the past

Hymns_ -sung. . at the funeral
“Rock of Ages”
and “Unto the Hills Around.” In-
terment was in the Park Memor-

Pallbearers were J. Johnson,
s.
Drain, L. Atkinson and H =H.

ther, moving to the
district in 1911 and remaining
there for two years,

He arrived in Castlegar in 1913
and worked at the William Wal-

spectrophotometer will be able to
estimate accurately and quickly
how much potassium has left the
body under these circumstances
and it is expected that doctors
will then be better equipped to
give-the patient ‘successful thera-
peutic treatment.

‘When ‘a man or woman passes
the age of forty, when cancer is
most. prevalent, he..or-she .often
suffers bodily. disturbances which
influence’ the salt contents of the

factor to be yy the

body fluids.’ This'is. an important,

-_ELIE'S
AUTOCOURT

Fully Modern
fr ti ie and Sons,Sawmills for. some-
he: a re ok aoa when time as team master and lumber Cc A B I N s
‘gone, radiation ther-
2 content Piller. He eaten | went inte ithe Reasonable Rates
. . 1% jo] ing - a ="

eae eee omay mish) in pis friend, the late Andrew Carlson. Samir Cae
tmes wth serious results, The| 4" and =

STORM SASH, COMBINATION STORM
DOORS & CABINET MAKING

All Const: Finishing Mi:

oe used in our Construction’

* Phone docs —

KOOTENAY BUILDERS.
and ‘Suppliers :

Columbia’ Avenue

surgeon before, during - and: fol:
lowing any operation.

In the: past,: the lack’ of ‘this
knowledge has frequently affect-
ed the patient unfavorably,

Similar problems are often en-
countered in heart and kidney.
disease, especially where there is
oedema (dropsy”) and in diseases
affecting the hormonial glands. |

The spectrophotometer donat-
ed by the Cancer Society will be
used in the study and the man-
agement” ‘of these problems.

double by. Roger
and ‘a single by Ewan Wallace,
who was filling in for the short
handed hosts.
~ Ken Grunerud was plate ump-
ire, % pense

Sth. Inning Outburst
Sweeps Juniors To 5-1

Victory Over Kinnaird

“An eighth inning rally which
resulted in three runs was the

-{dmpetus, which rolled the Junior
‘Cubs to a 5-1 /triumph over the |,

TEAHAN FUEL
FOR THE BEST. IN COAL
PHONE 2251 or 4191

* Office —- Arrow Motors

HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED.
TO: PLAY. THE ‘ACCORDION?

General : Delivery

ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW FOR PIANO ACCORDION
i LESSONS IN CASTLEGAR

We Loan You the Arcachon
-. For the Beginner’ 's Course

Write ‘FOR ENROLMENT FORM TO

- ACCORDION | COLLEGE

Castlegar. :

‘Kinnaird nine, in a
Castlegar-Kinnaird Softball Lea-
gue tussle at the. Kinnaird park,
Thursday ‘evening.

‘The, Kinnaird nine scored theif
lone tally in the first:inning but
were unable to bring home a run
thereafter, Although they man,

‘aged’ to get runners into scoring

position: a number of times,
smooth double plays and tight

chucking kept them from getting 5

home.
Juniors, meanwhile, battled vali-
antly for seven innings without:

bringing in a run but fnally found |.

the range in the eighth for three
quick runs.

Substitution, of Ernie Bradley
on the ‘Kinnaird mound for John-

ny Paulson, failed to entirely stop,|!
the. Junior, steamroller in. the |

ninth as‘ they banged in two
more tallies to complete the scor-
ing.

Final Standings For
Intervillage | Fastiall

ga
ona

j

Box 182 -

-Hlectrical Contracting

Business -

“AND. WILL BE PLEASED’ TO GIVE YOU AN
ESTIMATE ON Ao WIRING NEEDS

=e

Electri

+ Gasllogat, Bo. 2

ric

wean pence nese nasaeaeomre