Page 4

CASTLE NEWS,

. Castlezar, B.C...

Thursday, November 5, 1953 -

PERSONAL
XMAS CARDS
CASTLE
NEWS

CLARK'S

Funeral Chapel
Flower Shop

Chess Tournament
By Correspondence
Begins On Dec. Ist.

The seventh annual Correspon-
dence. Chess Tournament, spon-
sored .by the B.C. Chess Federa-

H1\ tion, will get underway Dec, 1st.

chess are invited to take part in

|All interested in the game of

the tournament,
Former participants may re-

i new thelr memberships and new

should make ar-

Owned & O By
Lynn and Mell Monkhouse fk
Phone Trail 125
1054 TAMARAC AVENUE
Foot of Smelter Hill
TRAIL, B.C.

rangements before. the com-
mencement date.

No special skill is required to
play correspondence chess, Ad-
dress applications and inquiries
to James. Wilson, tournament dir-
ector, 230 Maple Avenue, Chilli-
wack, B.C. .

Bulletin Board

AFree Conimunity Service — Phone 3441

BABY CLINIC;

CASTLEGAR — Tuesday, November 10, Legion Hall, from
2—4 p.m.
SHOREACRES — Friday, Nov. 13, private home, 2-3:30 p.m.

St. Alban's W.A. will hold their Pre-Christmas Tea and

Bake Sale at the Parish Hall, Sat., Nov. 28th.

IMPORTANT — Projects Society Public Meeting, Monday,
November 9, Coronation Hall, 8 p.m.

Kinnaird United Church ‘Turkpy. Dinner, November 11,
5:30 and 6:30 in the Kinnaird Improvement Society
Hall. Adults $1.25 and Children under 12 years 50c.

CLAIM OF THE WEEK:

shield. Covered by the Comprehensive cover-
age in our client’s auto policy.

$28.43 for a broken, wind. |

Phone 3441

Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd.

NIGHT CALLS PHONE 3683, R, A, PINCOTT
Insurance Advisors -

Castlegar

District's Social Events

Robson W.A. Donate
$100 To Churches

The Robson W.A, at their reg-

gular meeting in the Robson

Community Church Hall, es-
day af d dona-

Phone "3031

Castlegar-Happenings

TO CARIBOO — R. W. Cook,

Mrs, Dave Magee left Friday

Noah Defoe and Elmer Lucas|for Seattle where she is visiting

have gone to the Cariboo on a
hunting trip. - Fl

FROM CARIBOO — Messrs J.

with her daughter. |

Mr, and Mrs. W. Waldie and
son Fred left Tuesday evening

Theil and Wilbur Horning and|for Seattle where they are at-

son Wallace Horning, returned
from a hunting trip to the Cari-
boo last week. Mr. Thiel and Mr.
M. Watt‘are now on a hunting
trip in the East Kootenays.

FROM CALGARY — Mr. S&S.
Roberts of Calgary, spent a week
visiting at ia home jot his

tending a I 'S

tion of $50 each to the Anglican
and United .Churches, The 14
tnembers present also agreed to
pay for the oil to be used in the

Robson Church this winter,

A clothing parcel is also being

sent to Korea,

To be sent sometime in Dec-
ember is a box of clothing to the
Salvation Army at Trail: Resi-
dents are advised that anyone
wishing to donate clothes for this
Purpose may. do so at the home
of Mrs, J, Raine, |

A nominating coremittee was

tion. a

ioran-Morrison Vows |
Pledged At Trail.

A RUD of Castlegar friends

set up. are Mrs. W. T.
Waldie, Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs, J, Porter, if
A letter is being sent to Mrs,
W. L. Wright who is a patient m
Trajl Tadanee Hospital, to bring
her up to date on association act-
ivities.

and

Mrs. H. Yeeheth He skdo vi visited
Mr. and Mrs, J. Goodricks of
Bast Trail. ‘
: oe i
TO BRILLIANT — Miss Bar-
bara Tarbet spent the weekend
visiting with étiends in Brilliant.

FROM MISSION CITY — Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. McRae of Mission
City were dinner guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, James W.
Toogood on Wed. evening, Oct.
26 eee

BRIDGE PARTY — Mrs. Jas.
W. Toogood entertained at bridge
on Wednesday evening in honor
of her guest, Mrs. A. D, McRea of
Mission City. Honors for the eye-
ning went to Miss J. Sutton and
Mr. W. H. Toogood.

at Trail United Church early Sat.
urday afternoon which united-in
marriage, Isabelle C. Morrison,
daughter of Mr. Neil Morrison of
Trail and the late Mrs, Morrison,
and Michael E, Moran of Castle-
gar,

Rev. Young of Trail officiated
at the ceremony.

The bride, was given in mar-
riage by her father, Her gown of
white satin with lily point gloves
and three quarter length veil,
featured a lace insert about the
neckline. She also wore a string
of pearls and white sandals and
carried a bouquet of red roses,
Bridesmaids were Mrs, Neila
Brooks and Mrs, Ethel Konschah,
sisters of the bride, They ‘wore
blue and pink respectively with
corsages of pink and blue mums

KINNAIRD KORNER .... a
TO VANCOUVER — Mr. ‘and
Mrs. -Fink' are ‘to

Tan MacAskell of Trail was
best man ‘and Bob Brooks, ‘bro-
ther-in-law of the bride, and

Vancouver where .they will: at-
tend the wedding of Mrs. Fink's
niece.
se 8

FROM WASHINGTON — Mrs.
H. Crombie has returned to’ the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and c.
Idle, after having spent'a holi-
day with another souenter in the

A hacdline’

to remember!

Labor Party Gives Up
On State Ownership

By TOM OCHIS.TREE
y Ausociated Prese

MARGATE, England

abandoned its traditional Socialist belief that state’owner-
ship of all industry would bring’on a workers’ paradise.
Instead, the dissension-ridden party has decided ‘at
‘ence here to work for a welfare state.

— The Labor Paty has

things as larger old age pen-|dered that the cautious attitude
sions and sick benefits and bet-| of
fer tax-supported schools. But
ihe manual workers’ delegates:
proposals for fhe: bumble members of the

killed leftist

“the “unions — constituted
“treason to the spirit‘ of social-

But the big union leaders and

had an answer

of in-|
Tt the attitude of the trade|miner named Harry Ellison told

dustry and of land.

ies "that. A bent Httle coal

union lenders is an accurate re-| the left-wingers:

flection of rank-and-file senti-
ment, great numbers of work-
ers have lost thei¢ bslef in
state ownership in the years’

since World War Two."

Lefust Aneurin Bevan thun-

“A. boss is a boss, no mat-”
ter whether he gets the job
from” the state or. private
owners. Sometimes the bosses
of private industry are more
Teasonable to deal with.”

A postal worker said: “It's no
use thinking everything is per-
fect in the garden once the
state takes over, That just isn’t
$0." *

state

Britain tried Soci
and the labor

has turned th

down on

of more i

State of

| Kinnaird Fire Ins.
"| Rates Reduced By

“| nounced. by { the’

:| ember 1, give Kinnaird residents

‘|held for Mrs. Nora Berry who is

.|new home in. Rossland.

_. 6

Tro ‘CALGARY. s Miss “Mary
Ward has left for her _ home in
Calgary after. the

brother of the
bride, were ushers.

Organist was, Mrs, Otto Nied-

arman of Trail.
A reception at the Twin Rivers
Hall, Castlegar, followed the
ceremony: The bride's table. was
centred with a lace cloth on
which rested a three tier wed-
ding cake, set in pink tulle.

A ‘buffet luncheon was served
and the guests enjoyed an eve-
ning of dancing to piano music
by Ted Gergely, and songs by the
best man. .*

funeral of her: grandmotHer, Mrs.
G. W. Ward, at. Castlegar on
Tuesday. .

Ten.Percent:

A’ten per cent’ "general reduet-
ion in fire.insurance ‘rates for
Kinnaird residents, has ‘been an-
B.C. “Under-
writers’ Association, im

The’ new rates, effective Nov-

fire insurance<at thé’ same rates
prevailing: ini Castlegar. The re:
duction resulted from an inspect-
ion of° Kinnaird’s, fire protection
facilities ‘last summer by the
Underwriters’. Association.

An Association representative
said last week he was very pleas-
ed with the efficient organization
of the Kinnaird Fire Department,
their thoroughness ‘and neatness
in keeping records and their ef-

The lyweds “then left’ on a
two weeks wedding trip to U.S.
points. For her going-away oitt-
fit, the bride donned a pink coat-
dress with pink.hat and gloves,

F Mrs, J. Raine re-
minded the meeting of the Rob-
son Evening Group's Bazaar on
Nov. 14. :
A description of missionary
activities was read by Mrs. L. C.
Johnston, from the book ‘Jour-
ney's End,”

Mrs. R. T. Waldie and Mrs, W.
T. Waldie were for the

evening. Next. mesting will ‘be
on Dec."1 at the homé of Mrs, W.
T. Waldie.’

We Speciglize In Lub Jobs

And It’s Time For You To

4 Change Over For Winter
Driving.

@ WE Now HAVE
SILVER
SHELL.

For the Car that Burns A
“Lot of Ol
IT'S CHEAPER

e
Don’t Delay
’ HAVE A

Lube Job To-day

Wright’ s

Auto Service

KINNAIRD
Under New Management

Thuriday, ‘November 5, 1953

CASTLE NEAVS,

Castlegar, B.C. Page 5

THE NEW “KIMBERLEY”
WESTINGHOUSE

Combination Radio

IS HERE!

SELLING AT ONLY $299.50 .

‘DROP IN AND SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL MODEL ON
DISPLAY NOW

SUNBEAM

SHAVEMASTERS
PRICED» 3 $: 31 "9 5

AMERICAN FLYER

Electric Trains
NOW.
ONLY ....

Chri:

pink scarf and black suede shoes,

their home at: C:

Mr. and Mrs. Moran will make:

LAY-AWAY PLAN

BEEF

CHICKEN

PORK — LAMB

» PHONE 2001

WE GARRY A FULL LINE OF GANNED MEATS AND GHEESE

FRESH FISH
' FRESH’ EGGS
FROZEN FOODS

ficency at drills and

Robson W.1. Hold
Farewell Parly
For Mrs, N. Berry

Twenty two -members of the
Robson Women's Institute along
with four friends, gath at the

Ton, Siro, te. O5€ |

- BEEF

STEW

35

"Picne 5 Hk 39 | Eh

PORK

CHoPs

 63¢

home of Mrs, R. T. Waldie last’
week where a farewell party was

leaving Robson this: week for her

A rose corsage was presented
to the guest of honor by Mrs,"W.
T. Waldie,. Evenings’ entertain-
ment included a number of con-
tests,. and movies of a hae 2

for the C

Organized labor at the polls in Canada’
has rejected: Socialism again and again.
Cn the basis of British - decision today,
Canadian labor was right. '

BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRACE & INDUSTRY

the Panama Canal, by Mrs. Hol
den and daughter Wilma.

Following .& pause for refresh-
ments, Mrs. Duncan Carter ex-
pressed the deep regret of all
present at having Mrs. Berry
leave their community and pres-
ented her with a picture of the

lake. in front of “Mrs, Berry’s
home at Robson.
Mrs. Berry has resided at Rob-

steamship Minto, passing on the |!

BEEF:
Minced, Ib.

39

ee Ib my (

POT ROAST
Beef Blade, th.

39c | SANE owors

CHOPS

T3e

Of Our
WEEK-END
SPECIALS

son for the past 22 years and has
been an-:active member of the
Roson Women’s Institute and the
Robson. Evening Group.

Take Advantage

MEAT © MARKET

PHONE 2001 MS

SSSSSS

“SERVE YOURSELF

YOU WILL BE PLEASED

WITH OUR LOW-CASH

PRICES AND OUR LARGE
VARIETY

BURNS

SHAMROCK

MEATS.

Bologna’

“Slice or Plece, Ib, ...

Weiners

Lb. ...

Beef Dinner

Burns, 2 tins .....

Spork

Burns, 12 oz tin:

Margarine

Delmar, Ib. ....

| Pure Lard .
Burns, 2 Ibs. ..

Steaks

Sirloin, Round, Ibe. ge
Tender — Juicy — "Sweet

“am Fresh, ‘Large ‘or. Mea. |
Doe: ti seta

Students’ Council To
Sporisor Shakespeare’s
“Macheth” Nov 21

Ci and District r
will have an opportunity: to sea
an’ exciting and brilliantly ‘edi-
ted. production of the Shake-
Spearean tragedy, Macbeth, os
Performed by B.C.’s top: profesi-
ional stage Company, the Lan-
caster Company, at the Stanley
Humphries High School Auditor-
ium on Sat.,Nov. 21,

To be sponsored by the Stan-
ley Humphries Students Coun-
cil, the same group who brought
the Great Plays Company pro-
duction of Hamlet to Castlegar
late last term, the presentation
will, feature some of the most
outstanding personalities of stage
and radio,

Ian Thorne, a graduate of the
Guildhall’ School of Music and
Drama in London and a veteran
of many years of professional
theatre experience in England, is
director of the ‘play. During his
four years in B.C., Mr. Thorne
has open air gi a

'|Funeral Services Held

Tuesday For Mrs. Ward

Funeral) services were held at
St. Alban’s Anglican Church,
Tuesday, for Mrs, George Wil-
liam Ward of Kinnaird who pass-
ed. away carly Saturdey morn-
ing. at Trail-Tadanac Hoéspital
after a short illness.

Archdeacon B. A;-Resker of
Castlegar conducted the services
and burial was in the Park Mem-
orial' Cemetery at Kinnaird.

Born April 21, 1883, -in. the
county of Yorkshire, England,
Mrs. Ward was in her 70th. year.
She came to Canada 27 years ago
and resided at Kinnaird for the
past four years. She had ‘also re-
sided at Slocan and Winlaw for
23 years,

She was a member ‘of tho
Ladies Auxiliary of the’ Church
of England at: Kinnaird and a
member of the Kinnaird Wo-
men's Institute.

Mrs, Ward is survived by her
husband, George William. Ward
of Kinnaird; five sons, John of

of Julius Ceasar and Macheth
and has 15 preductions to his
credit as senior director of the
York Theatre in Victoria, Mac-
beth for the Lancaster Company
will be his 25th professional pro-
duction in Canada, He himself
Plays the part of Macduft in the
play.

The title role in the production
will be played by Doug Haskins,
one of the most versatile actors
in Canada and star of many CBC
dramas. ‘

Monica Dudley.as Lady Mas-
beth, is also a graduate of the
Guildhall School of Music. and
Drama and played in the. films,
“The Magic'Bow” and “Tha Roat
of ‘All’ Evil.” Since coming to
Canada she has been léading
lady in the York Theatre Com-
pany and ‘the Lancaster Com-
pany and is frequently heard on
CBC. ;
‘Other’ actors in the plays are
Wally Marsh, a Canadian leading
man who has starred frequently
in Pasadena Playhouse, Califor-,
nia and Totem and Theatre Un-
der the Stars, productions; Ian
Dobbie, one sof England’s well
known ‘ actor-directors : who-has
‘played a‘leading part in estab-
lishing Canadian Theatre; Derek
Redfearn, ‘another star at Pasa-

Alfred of Trail, Maur-
ice of Vancouver, Cecil of ‘Trall
and Milton of Kemano; one sis-
ter in England and eight grand-
children, :

Alarge number of friends and
relatives". tilled’ St. © Alban’s
Church to capacity for Tuesday's
funeral services. Among those
attending were members of the
Kinnaird Women’s, Institute and
the Kinnaird W.A. who. came as
a group.: :

Pallbearers were J. C, Killough | 5
Harry Killough, Charles Shand,

.Ward’s favorite hymn,
“Rock of’ Ages” was sung at the
ceremony.

Navy League =
To Sponsor Sea
Cadet Corps Here

Ten Castlegar-and Kinnaird re-

pose of Sponsoring the. Corps.’
el

dena Plavhouses Patricia ele,
the.

“SUGAR -

100 Ib. sack $9.49:

of.
Diematic “Art in London; ot
David -Conwuy;,, well known, au-
thor ‘and ‘actor.

The Company is’ touring Al
berta and ‘B.C, “with ° their ~ pro-
‘duction“‘of Macbeth: Formed in.
March,” 1953, ‘they toured | -Van-
couver “Island. with the comedy
Lover's Leap and:then moved to
F where they built .their

Chécolate or ‘Vanilla*

JELLO
All flavors, 3 for .......: 23c

TOMATOES, Fancy - 25

MUSHROOMS
8 oz. pkg.

Bie

aes Gem — 100 Ib, sack

‘$2.95 |

FLOOR WAX
‘Johnson's Ib, can

BLEACH: :
Ferien gal. ..

COUPONS!
COUPONS!
COUPONS!

We have them all over the.
Place, But bring them in!
We - will cheerfully accent .
them!

COFFEE, TEA
SOAP, ETC.

REMEMBRANCE DAY -
CLOSED WEDNESDAY

BOBS

own theatre, and enjoyed’a suc-
véssful “summer ‘seasu.

‘The
tive to’ serve office: till the firs

-| BIRTHS

. | meet ‘such

FOR OVERSEAS MAILING .:.

SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF

Coults and Baker

CHRISTMAS ‘CARDS

RIGBY’S corte

KINAKIN — To Mr, and Mra.
Peter S. Kinakin, of Brilliant at
the Mater Misericordiae Hospital,
Rossland, Oct, 24, a daughter,

MISCAVITCH — To Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Miscavitch of Castle-
gar at the Mater Misericordiac
Hospital, Rossland, Oct. 26, a son.

Castlegar Airport

(Continued from page 1)

as over:

shooting the runway or landing
too soon. This gives the runway | °
a total length of over.a mile.
Grass seed has also been plant-
ed for 150 feet on each side of the
runway and taxi strip. This will : y . :
keep dirt from blowing onto the|}] Our Garage Department Will Be Closed
Unexpectedly -good gravel has Fro rom Today Until November 10
increased the strength of the 7
runway and cut costs. : Inclusive

It is not expected that CPA
When the Snow Starts To Fly:

: REMEMBER

NOTICE...

larger Convair planes on this
run. until. Spring as. the Cran- ‘
brook Airport Improvement Pro- y
ject has not been completed -yet.

A possibility ‘for the Castlegar
Field at a further date is the in-
stallation of electric lighting. Mr.
West has, estimated : this. would
be a. $40,000 project and would
include installation of lights on
the hills surrounding the. Air-
port,. Conerete ducts have been

We Have A Tractionizer

Kinnaird Service
PHONE 4227

and set up "a Sea Cadet Commit-|&

installed in the pavement, how-
ever for electric wiring: if. and
when the lighting project is de-
cided on,

EARL V. FINE, Prop.

SPUDS
SPUDS:
-SPUDS-

Grand Forks
Netted Gems |

$2.75 A SACK

A 4 j; 3 . res . :
Castlegar Hardware
_ ARE PUTTING ON THEIR. FIRST

REAL SALE

TOYS & CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

“il Electric Irons, Toasters, Kettles, Perks

tee who.'are. now in the
preliminary details of Corps or-
ganization. e

The Navy League Branch exe-
cutive is headed by Ross Mec-
Dermid. of Kinnaird’ as president’

gar, vice president and Vic Mis-
utka’ of: Castlegar,

Annual School Meet
2 ‘(Continued from page vD
naird elementary school. AU
these are included in the $616,000

by-law which the ratepayers will
soon be esked to approve.

Russel Deans of. '. Castlegar
heads the Sea Cadet: Committee
nembers of which are Ron Couch-
man, Jim ‘Seaton, ‘and Bill. Mc-.
Gauley all of Castlegar.

‘The names of the officers elect-
ed have. been’ sent.. to “Navy
League Divisional Headquarters
in Vancouver along with the ap-

“These’. were. ar-
rived at after very careful study
by your School) Board, « School
Inspector and the Department of
Education,” the «report empha-
sizes. “It is\a. conservative’ esti-
mate of our requirements for the
-hext six years.”

. “If we cannot get a ‘Yes’ vote
for this coming’ by-law the report
on the by-law concludes, “we will
have no. choice. but .to.go on a
shift system. at some of our
schools. Nobody. will like that at
all,”

ARE THEY. NECESSARY?

At the ‘Castlegar. meeting ~last
night, the school board were ask-
ed if the cafeteria and all-pur-
pose auditorium the by-law. pro-
poses for the high school,’ are
necessary,

J.-A. Thomas, Stanley Humph:
ries High School Principal - an-
swered the question. The’ cafe-
teria is. necessary,’ he said, be-
cause over 60*<percent of. local
high ‘school students come by. bus,
from outside Castlegar and. must
bring‘ their :lunch” with them. A

cafeteria’ will give such Students
a much ‘needed place ‘to eat and
its kitchen facilities will provide
something hot. for their lunch.

As for an all-purpose room, Mr,
Thomas said: “Education is no
Jongerconfiried to the three R’s,
Sports quite rightly: are a-good
portion ‘of ‘the school day and
keep the

for formation. of the
Branch here. Meanwhile interest-
ed ‘boys between ‘the ages of ‘14
and 19 are being contacted along
with .their. parents. It: was -re-
ported at the:meeting that there
are at-least 35 boys at the local
high ‘school who ‘are interested
in. becoming sea cadets,

= The meeting also decided to re-
quest R. D. Perry, General Man-
the position of--Honorary: Presi-
dent of the Navy League Branch
here of.C.M.&S, at Trait to accept,
ere, =

‘Castlegar School District Num-
ber: Nine. 4h

THREE R’S NOT ENOUGH

FOR ATOMIC AGE

Dr. Smith said'the forthcoming
by-law will decide' whether dis-
trict ratepayers want to provide
the best they can. for their-chil-

tent ‘to provide , them with! _
least they can.°

“B.C, is expanding,” he. said,
“This district has the decision
whether it’ will..expand along
with the rest of the province or
just sit back.’

Dr. Smith said that in his work
at. American cent y he never

one at. Castlegar. “You have one
of, the best schools in North

‘But there © must -be room for

other activities also, cultural act-
ivities such as Music, drama,, con-
certs, etc,

oMr, Thomas's. remarks were en-

Pay ‘n Takit

dorsed by. Dr. D.C, ‘Smith, 3 new-
ly school i for

“he said.. “You have
made ‘an excellent start in pro-
viding the best for. your children.
You must continue to see. that
your. children have the best you
can give them. The.schools of the
horse . and. buggy ‘age cannot

with. David Campbell: of -Castle- | :

secretary-|.

dren or whether ‘they are. con-| -

saw a better high school than the].

‘3 ‘s 4
CHemicAL FERTILIZER—Yes, but that's. not all.
* Canadian natural resource—Sulphur—formerly wasted to the air—a destroyer of
" yegetation—now used ‘to! make fertilizers. There's millions of. + dollars
if There's fanning, foresigh A

: aides, and the'co-operative effort of ‘miany minds and skills. There's the
+ Increased yield from’ fertilized crops

‘invested in plant and e

- that ‘are important to our. .
et *

daily living. There are jobs—for the’ men who a it—for the
men who sell it. There's increased income for the farmer who

uses it. Yes—There's more in this bag than meets the eye.

| COMINCcO

Age."