‘

Thursday, May: 22; : 1952:

CASTLE :-NEWS,

‘Castlegar, B.

Page’ §

DONALD. GALLO 5
GOOD CONDITION. ~ ,

reap struck. at the homeof
Mr, and! Mrs. Mike Gallo-on’Sun-
day when their younger son,*Don-
ald, age 5, darted suddenly from
the side of the road and collided
with a light delivery truck driven
by James W. Farrier of. Trail.

The incident, occurring at about
7:00 p.m., puta sudden- ending
to a pl visit with rel
from Rossland. Donald was taken
to hospital immediately where
X-rays were taken showing the
extent of his injuries ot be head
injuries, bruises and lacerations.
His condition now is good and
we are all glad little “Donnie”

will be alright.

Sjubscribe {te the Castle News

REV. E. 8. WALLACE
TAKES OVER’ ANGLICAN
MISSION FOR, SUMMER.

‘The ‘Rev. 'E. H. Wallace of Win-
nipeg, just graduated from Wy-
chffe College, Toronto, will, be
charge of Castlegar and Fruitvale
Mission for the Anglican Church
this summer. He arrives on May
29 to take up his duties in the
absence of Rev. Resker ‘who is
holidaying in Engalnd. Next: fall
Mr. allace, a former teacher
at Arrowhead, will be the Assist-
ant at St. Andrews Church in
Trail,

Assisting Rev. Wallace in the
work of this mission will be S. T.
Dawson of Trail, who will look
after the Salmo area and A. T.

Horswill and Hy Nicholson.

Kinnaird Drygoods

LADIES!

Ws are putting on a sale
NYLONS (no suubs) at

of 100 Pairs of 51 Gauage

99c a pair

ALSO
A NEW SHIPMENT OF LORNADEE HOUSE DRESSES
REGULAR $3.95
FOR THIS WEEK-END ONLY

§ 2-95,

We have a full stock of summer footwear at prices that
* are hard to beat

SOCIETY. ‘FORMED FOR
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN

A meeting of the ‘Kootenay So-
ciety for Handicapped Children,
marked by ‘the ‘enthusiasm of
over fifty persons present, was
held last week in the Canadian
Legion Building in Trail.

The President, G. A..Van, wel-
comed representatives from twen-
tythree local and district organ-

A report of the goseting of a

| VARIETY: SHOPBE: OPENS

‘JIN: NEW LOCATION

ne Variety Shoppe operated
,Cal” and Donna Lundgren,
opened today in the F

BY LEN WALKER
Friday evening in Butler Park
Trail, will - see the local Cubs

block. They have had that “Small
but Mighty” shop in the Lewis
Block for the past year and now
‘have. room to show their
many articles to advantage.
"Sorting apples for color by the
“electric eye” is being investi-
gated by L. R. Stephens, secre-
tary. of "8 Okanagan Federated

delegation from the Society with
Hon. W. T. Straith, Minister of
Education, ‘and Hon. A, D. Turn-

*|bull, Minister of Health and Wel-

was given by Mrs. Alex
Wilson, Rossland. The Ministers
received the del ion favour-

fare,

to whom
the eer was suggested by Mr.
Frank McDonald of the Pentic-
ton .Co-operative. Mr| Stephens
has been checking on the work
done at Cornell University but it
is his idea that whenever this

ably and with . much interest.
Hon. W. T. Straith had intimated
that the co-operation of the Dept.
of Education, wherever ‘possible,
would be forthcomingg by this
Society working through the
local School oBards.

Arrangement for the formation
of a Parents’ Discussion Group in
Trail, to work in conjunction
with a similar group presently
active in Rossland, was made,

A fact finding Committee, ‘in
respect to a site and building for
a “Centre” in the Kootenays, was
formed of the following: H. .iLns,
E. L. Brothers, of Trail and A.
Wilmot nd A. Womatcks of Fruit-
vale.

has been developed to
the point where it can be used
for the sorting of apples, the ma-
chinery companies making sort-
and sizing machines will. build
and offer such hi for sale.

Louie Di e’s,
Pontiacs, as the league

Crossraads Chatter

conjunction with the ILO.D.E.
May Day celebration.

Probable lineup for the game
Friday in Trail will see Eric

gets underway for the locals. This
season promises to be a good one
fo rthe fastballers with both the
Cubs and Pontiacs coming up
with strong clubs. There being
considerdble time yet for the sign
in gof new players, it is expect-
ed the third club, The Crown
Poitn nine led by Johnny Wal-
lace, will Be taking on another
recruit before very log.

Sunday will see the locals play
host to the Crown Point team in
Castlegar’s first home game of
the season, The Pontiacs will
play their first game at the local
park on Tuesday.

And speaking of the local ball
park, it is shaping up very well,
thanks to the. men who have

KASTRUTOFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kastrutoff, a daugh-
ter, May 13 in the Trail-Tadanac

D i r from
Maple Leaf Temple No. 4, Ross-
land, and Trail Temple No. 3,
Pythian Sisters. The donations
will be used to assist the delega~

~KEREIFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
M. Kereiff, a daughter, May 2,
in, the Fairview-Station,, Noya

/Sé6tiz hospital.

‘y and labour.
However, at this point, it is
doubtful whether the job wil be
completed unless there are more
volunteers fo rthe work thahaaa
volunteers for the work that must
be done. It’s very strange that
before the work started, you
couldn’t get near the field for ball

‘|players but now when there are

rocks and such to clear away, you
can’t find a soul. It’s a shame that
a few people should be left to do
work that will benefit some one
hundred: or more boys and se-
niors who will be playing on the
field.

Here and There A
It “is hoped that one of the

tion of fourteen 's from
the Society attending the Par-
ents Conference in Vancouver,
May 30, 31 and June 1. The. con-
ference is being sponsored by the
Cerebral Palsy Association of

B.C.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the by the

c League teams will be
here asturday to play the local
Cubs in an exhibition match in

representatives from Trail Temp-
le No, 3, Pythian Sisters.

Hon. Byron I. Johnson, Premier of British Columbia

(+) EXPERIENCED | LEADERSHIP: Byron Johnson

i, a mano

ebility. Under his
more rapidly than any time in its history.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT: the ‘ensre pro-

and
lesdenks SC has d loped

gressive

d

nehich has

industrial

of dollars to B.C., created new jobs and greater
opportunities for all.

SOCIAL LEGISLATION:
Johnson's leadership, B.C.

Under Premier
now surpasses the

whole of Canada in social legislation, and its
important benefits to people in every walk of life.

For Honest Leadership

@ INDIVIDUAL OPPORTUNITY: Never before
in B.C.'s history have conditions been so ripe
for greater opportunities for the men, women and

youth of this pi

Premier Johnson’s Leadership
Will-Assure Stable Government
and Continued Prosperity for B.C.

continued Prosperity.

STABILITY: Only the guarantee of continuing
stable government will keep B.C.'3 “industrial
development moving-forward to its giant potential.

Premier Joh *s

. Premier Johnson's g.
ment will give the leadership B.C. must have for

led.

further the industrial advance of B.C,

Inserted by the B.C. Liberal Association

is d to

IN ROSSLAND - TRAIL

_ HON. A. D.

TURNBULL

KIWANIS
Continued from Page 1

Quartette won enthusiastic ap-
plause for an excellent harmon-
ization of “Comrades in Arms.”
So overwhelming was the ap-
plause, that the quartette were
prevailed up on to sing another
number: “On the Sea.” The mem-
bers of this musical group are
Olaf Aasland, Bob Graham, Bill
Pinkkney; and Alan Harvey.

Dancing was the attraction for
the remainder of the evening.
Joe Killough and his group of
melody makers provided music
for the first part of the dance-
time, playing old time and folk

‘music. The Bob Graham and: his

“Dixielanders” took over. Thus
there was no lack of music and,
everyone took advantage of it,
until the “wee small hours.”

Bishop r ing the slants of
Johnny Sofiak. Gerry Wanless
will hkely be on first base, Walt
Poogy at second; Bill Keneiff at
hsort and Rennie Mitchell or Cliff
Wanless at third. The outfield
will be selected from Reid Hick-
en, Bob Kromm, Rocky Plotni-
koff, Bill Plotnikoff and Ken
Dergousiff.

KINNAIRD DANCERS
PERFORM AT CRESTON

Two groups of the Kinnaird
Square Dancers, eighteen artists
in all, took part in the Creston
Blossom Festival folk dancing
competitions last Saturday. Group
one dancers were awarded third
place in their class, while group
two won second prize for their
performance.

Group One went through its
paces to the tune of The Same
Old Shillelagh” and earned a
total of 94 marks of a possible
100. Of this total, 28 of a possible
30 points were given for style
and interpretation; 18 of a possi-
ble 20 for technique; 29 of a pos-
sible 30 for timing and 19 of a
possible 20 for spirit.

Group two won 95 points out
of a possible 100 for their execu-
gave them second place in the
tion of “Yucaipa Twister”, which
competitions. ..The marks here
were as follows: 29 for interpre-
tation; 18 for technique; 29 for
timing and 19 for spirit.

Instructors for the Fjinnaird

folk dancers are Katie Shaw and
Forbes of Trail.

Watch Your Step

When stepping off the curb,
make sure no one is stepping on
the gas. You can step up your
share account by stepping up to
the office.

Do not step on the people's
feelings, they may stamp back.
Stepping in to a loan shark's
office is like stepping on to thin
ice, once you break the ice, it
is hard to get out of geen water.

These-few, steps you to, the

, STEPS TO SUCCESS.

CREDIT UNION OF: eICE, can be
Adv.

TAKE THE

when it leaves our shop.

Kinnaird Service

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