ae Scere SaresTTE! EES, TE AT Za St Page 6 CASTLE NEWs, Castlegar, B.C. ‘Thursday, September 25, 1952 Look what. you get. PEF wien QE Coleman OIL HEATER! Small in size “—small in price — giant . in” perform- for yourself. You'll -be amazed at its low price—its high power! Come In aad Inspect this heater Comfort costs 80 24 Pieces Libbey Safedge CRYSTAL GLASSWARE Retail Value $14.85 Coleman OIL HEATER Castlegar Dealer WEST'S Dept. Store Ltd. QUEEN MODELLED IN BUTTER® Central Press Canadian Fifteen hundred pounds of butter makes this statue of Queen Eliza- beth If and her horse Winston. idea and commissioned artist Cc bayk w the dairies. Butler m Ontario dairy producers sponsored the Ross Butler to make the mode! for the After the show is over, the butter goes the statue in. ar-freezing temperature, 200 Residents Bid A Rousing Farewell To Johnny Sakson. Johnny Sakson, a_ Castlegar resident since 1940 left for Pen- ticton ‘last week where he is en- tering the general store businéés. There was a surprise party for Johnny in the Twin Rivers Hall, Wednesday evening of last week -in which some 200 of Johnny’s many friends here participated, expressing their wishes for suc- cess and their farewells. The Hon. R. E. Sommers, M.P. for Rosgland-Trail, voiced the farewell sentiments of Castlegar and presented Mr. Sekson with a ‘This advertizemsat is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contiol Board of by the Government of = British Columbia, | ‘My Bank’ is ‘ Canada’s WY BANK” 70 A MILLION CARADIAES Bank or MontTREAL WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Castlegar Branch: JAMES R. ELLIOTT, Manages eeSewaeew we an gi a a a PHONE 3551" Ried PSS SX Ogg gag We Offer you A New. Coal from a High Grade Mine . A GOOD, CLEAN ALBERTA COAL ““GORDEL” Lump, por ton ..... . $16.00 High ii Heat — Low in Ash % ae MITCHELL Transfer & Fuel’ Co. Lid. ANDERSON FEED BUILDING” Gladsone ‘bag, a :farewell token from the assembly. There were farewell speeches by A. Ander- son, president of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Com- merce; Gerry Wanless; past Chancellor of the Twin Rivers Lodge No. 90; Les Atkinson, an- other officer of the Twin Rivers Lodge; Mike Sawchenko, who has worked with Mr. Sakson for some time; and Rev. Father J. B. Barnes, pastor of St. Rita’s par- ish. - This wholehearted . expression of esteem was a surprise to the guest of hongr. It followed a reg- ular meeting of the Twin Rivers Lodge at which John was pres- ented with a lodge ring as a fare- well token from his fellow mem- bers. Then guests began arrving and soon the party was in full swing with dancing to music donated by Bob Graham and his Dixielanders and a Junch and refreshments donated by all pres- ent. With the, presentation, John re- ceived a silver ribbon, signed with the names. of all present, ; RN. OTRO aE AR RST! Cominco J.P.C. Awards Total $745 In August During the month of August a total of $745 was won by Comin- co employees in Joint Product- ion Committee awards, which were given to 63 employees. F. W. Boras of the Engineering Division at Trail received $50 for his suggestion to use a screen for separating lumps from rocks when loading iron tailings. De- ereased labour costs have result- ed through handling the material in this way. E. E. Lypps of the Zine De- partment at Trail won $50 for suggesting the installation of a sand seal at the top of the Bell dampers of the Zinc Roasters. Improved working conditions and material savings have been real- ized. A $45 award went to AD. Pearson, Jr. of the Sullivan Con- centrator at Kimberley. He sug- gested that certain return water linens be changed resulting in easier maintenance, A time-saving suggestio; to build a’ portable test sett for checking control * instruments brought a $35 award to 3S. A. Parker of the Instrument Depart- ment at Trail. Another $35 award went to M. . Richards of ‘the Engineering Division at Trail for his suggest- ion to use a new set of hand rolls to supplement the present set in the Boiler Shop. Time Savings and better working conditions have been the result of this sug- gestion. A_$25 special safety prizé for aa i a gt eewewt EOP Pt ~~ Bach, the composer, the Tad: Operations was gy to R. C. Jones of the Engineering Division at Trail. He Proposed an improved and safer method’ of carrying the clam-shell on the mobile Unit shovel. :' The $25 special safety pri the Warfield plants Was eaeee by H. ‘ws of the Fertilizer Group. He suggested the use of an improved type oil seal in’. the Wilfley pumps at the Phosphate Plant. This has decreased’ ‘oil spills which are always a bad safety hazard. + i R. J. Crutchley of “the Sulli- van Concentrator received $25. He proposed: a new entrance to facilitate. movement of material in and out of the. Si, Plant. ~ satloat = A‘ Queen Consort is the wife of a reigning king, ig father of 20 children.“ *R¢ ¢ Robson Evening Group Plan For Xmas Sale At a recent meeting of the Rob- son /Evening Group held at the home of Mrs, S. Grant, the mem- bership decided that their Xmas Sale would be held Saturday, Nov. 22. |, Plants were made for the distri- bution ‘of ‘tickets and prizes for the draw in connection with the sale. The first prize will be one four foot by six foot reversible Tug,- and .the second will be a large 18-or 20 inch doll, complete with a handmade ward- robe, There was a display of all the new material which had arrived, by the work committee. The ma- terial was distributed among the members for working on. There were. finished articles displayed ‘also and*priced by the members Present, hand-embroidered _pil- low cases, a set of oyster linen runners, double knitted woolen mitts, a dove grey hand-knitted childs sweater, and little dressed dolls complete with stalls, hats and wee shopping bags. Mrs. W. Duncan, Club presi- dent and representative to the Kootenay Society for Handicap- ped Children gave an interesting and detailed report on the recent meeting of that organization. She described the school in its pres- ent state and listed the numerous items needed if the work for the handicapped children of the district, is to continue. The members were informed that the site, donated by Mr. Backus of Robson, to the society is located six miles up the lake from the ferry, next to the Hogan farm. . Following .adjournment of the business session, Mrs. Duncan read a humorous poem c‘dlled “Noise at the Movies.” During the serving of- refreshments, the surprized@ guest of honor, Miss Shirley Berry, arrived.’ All pres- ent wished her every success and presented her with a: flour sack filled with many lovely and use- ful gifts. : Mrs. J. Scheupfer won the draw for the evening, which featured a hand-tooled leather purse, made and donated by Elvina Ostrom. —_—_—_— 2 BEAUCHAMPS BABY. BURIED. FRIDAY. meres Pea Funeral services were held Friday morning in St. Joseph’s Chapel, Kinnaird, for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Beau- champs, The baby died in Trail-Tadanac Hospital a few hours after birth. Rev. Father J. B, Barnes officiat- ed. Burial followed in the Kin- naird-Castlegar cemetery. Brussel sprouts grow in clumps on a single stem. RENATA TIDINGS At a meeting of the Renata So- cial: Credit group on Saturday, Sept. 13, a detailed report of the Rossland-Trail Socred Convent- jon in Trail, was given by the Renata delegates. It was decided that the Trail group needed some financial assistance and the meet- ing moved that funds be’ raised for this purpose. President Chismazia and secre- tary Mrs. Toews, announced they are leaving Renata for an indef- inite period of time and the Vice president and Mrs. Schmok were authorized to take over their duties in their absence. A report- er for the group meetings was also appointed. After the fruit picking season is over, it is hoped there will be more time for joint meetings be- tween the Renata and Deer Park groups. MACS BEING | PICKED THIS WEEK Some 3500 crates of peaches will have been shipped from Re- nata this summer. The last of the peaches and Flemish Beauty pears are to leave the Co-Op this week and picking of McIntosh Apples has begun. The total apple crops.is estimated to be 7,000. boxes, RADIO SERVICE Sd B. HUBER 25 years experience Work Guaranteed Box 522 , Phone_4922 Castlegar, B.C. CE SE EE = American Cement SPECIAL BAG - $1.75 CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE PHONE 2161 SILK TAFFETAS 10 Per Cent Discount ON ALL DRESS MATERIAL VELVET and VELVETINE RAMADA WOOL CREPE TOOTAL FABRICS PURE LINENS VIYELLA WOOLEN’S Crease Resistant — Washable — Shrink-Proof LEITNER‘S PURE SILK SATIN LININGS MADDOCK’S SHOE STORE OPENING Friday, September 26 Featuring a Full Line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Footwear ~ Including All the Latest Styles For Fall and Winter Wear. Our Aim Is ‘To Give You SATISFACTION SERVICE - “STYLE -~ PRICE WITH CORRECT FIT ALWAYS.