“Lu Page 8 Castlegar,, B.C. ae Thuredey, May 7, 1953 _ CASTLE NEWS, é HEAR THE.... TRAIL CECILIAN CHOIR Directed by Mrs. W. Small KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL SATURDAY, MAY {6th Sponsored by the Kinnaird Presbyterian Church TICKETS ON SALE AT Leitner’s Clothing Castlegar Lewis Coffee Bar Kinnaird AFTERNOON REFLECTIONS : By Gladys Collinson Daylight Saving Time, I thought could very: well be responsible for many a mental b =|Blood Donors’ (Continued from Page 1) it and whose lives it will probab- ly save,” To get blood donors, there are four main obstacles to overcome, he said, These are lack of .know- ledge, indifference, ‘selfishness and fearnone of which are valid. Persons with such A blood ‘donor clinic will be visiting Castlegar next month, The Trail representatives. com- mended the Kiwanians for spon- soring its visit, and promised them all the assistance they after it has ‘been taken out, needed, ‘ The cqgmmitteé in ctinrge should alm at securing at least 300 donors on that occasion, they said, Best way..of securing them Js by per- sonal contact. should consider that at. any time they themselves “might need because naturally when the alarm clock goes off at seven, we arc apt to assume that belligerent at- titude and argue ourselyes into believing that actually it is only six o'clock. With this righteous analysis firmly implanted in our minds, it is all too easy to turn over and go to sleep again, The next time we awaken, the sun tells us that this time for sute it is really seven, the dnly trouble being of course that the school bus is already passing our’ door while the youngsters sléep seren- ely on. All this adds up, to a bad start, and as the day wears. on, things become more and more FERTILIZERS GARDEN TOOLS HARDWARE a and FIELD SEEDS : At A 10% Discount From May 8 to May 30 Inclusive ‘Take Advantage of This SAVING Anderson Feed Co. Heaquarters :for All-FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES ao 4531 - ie uy" ‘FUEL, It SUMMER For Winter Saving’ . | GREENHILL ee DRUMHELLER : DEEP. SEAM LUMP _ Discount for Summer Take the Post Office for’ ins- tance. Although all the rest. of the Province observes Daylight Saving Time, the trains ’still run on Standard Time, consquently the mail is despatched and re- ceived on Standard Time. But, to whom it may concern, it isn’t Standard Time at all, but a whole darned hour late. It matters little that I have tried to remedy this confusing situation, People still call for the mail an hour, before it gets here, and to all appearances, Tam still one hour late in sorting it, so to the best of my ability. I try to ig- nore the hostile stares and lack of reasoning which accompanies this unpleasant situation. For the past twelve months -I have made a point of going home for lunch at 12, and opening again at one, Now of. course when twelve strikes, it is really only eleven, and the pangs of hunger have not yet caught up with that extra’ hour, and I find‘ myself working: over-time. This means that around 12:49 I'begin to think’ it must be getting close to lunch time, and after gazing stupidly and unbelievingly at the clock, T hasten to close the wicket and madly dash: home, knowing {ull well I'll never make it in time-to open ‘at one. This sad fact, though cuts no ice with the General Pub- lic, who are fully aware that the Post Office should be open at pre- cisely one o'clock, not one forty- five, No doubt in due time there will be a number of nasty letters sent in to the proper authorities re- garding the Post’ Mistress who eats her lunch on Company time. At closing time, though, the tables are turned. This time, ‘for some obscure reason, I have, not d the time schedil ‘and blood t 25,000 people in B.C, alone were given blood transfusions last year. “A> large majority of them would have been dead had there been no blood to give. them: The blvod donated to the Red Cross, shortens the, victim’s stay in hospital, and saves not only his life but’ his home also, Further it .costs nothing and rightly so, nothing also and can do nothing but good,” Regarding the fear.some people have of donating their blood, the Colonel explained there is Hothing to the operation. In the first place, those who are not fit to: give blood will definitely not give, it. The clinic staff ensures ‘the blood letting is. absolutely pain- less and harmless and ‘the pint taken out of the body, is restored by the body -within two hours Band Concert. CASTLEGAR ‘LEGION BAND ROBSON Outside : Comunity Hall : ee “It’s\ a service which . costs: us| “ARTHUR LAING ae HEAR UBERAL | | LEADER | | K.P.’ HALL -— TRAIL ; Friday, May 8 PUBLIC RECEPTION — 5:30 pam. : : ~ COLOMBO HALL PUBLIC MEETING — 8:30 pm. ; EP. HALL. He Wants Coolness and Ease Ta " SLEEPWEAR 7 Pajamas Perfect] . sor Summer Fuil veut. for : Comfort, “Lightweight BE a iy i Hn $5.95 Pai STRIPES $6: 50 Pair’ the sun is still shining brightly — oh happy day! Actually it is only 4:30, but officially it is 5:30 and closing time. Now comes the pay- off. One thing that ‘bothers me though, is the look of caphceret on the individual faces as the: relaize that t am actually goil “A to take advantage of that sneaky little hour. thrust upon us by-our “The kids missing. the school bus,’my shattered lunch hour, the hurry and. bustle of a typical MITCHELL'S Transfer: and Fuel. - ; _PHONE 3551 Nylon, Glazed. and Basket _ Cottons and Cotton House Dresses . $3.95 TO $8.95. MATERNITY SLACKS SMOCKS 12-20 Sizes 12-18 _ $7.95 to $8.95 Special SHORTIE GOATS Ldseue to $19. 95 WEST'S d: job in ‘the Village Post Office is now atoned for, and that glorious extra hour of daylight is wonderful. — Leo Nimsick: 2 SPEAK ON ; “The Last A Session” ‘TONITE 8pm ~ Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall” SAM MUIRHEAD Will Also Speak ‘For Transportation We Phone 2353 Castlegar JEWELLERY: — ~-GHINAWARE WATCHES - ORNAMENTS. - Loz BAGS - ETG.' eve ALL, AT OFF KERR'S ~. FOR THE... “Two FINAL DAYS . ° CLOSING OUT SALE Thursday, May 7, 1953 ‘CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, BC. The News’ Classifieds FOR SALE — '46 Ford Coupe, ex- . » eellent condition, radio, heater, spotlight. 25,000 miles: No win- ter driving.’ Phone Holmes, 859R, Nelson or Kinnaird, 3092. 4-16 FOR SALE — Modern 4 roomed ‘house, Central location. Write Box .402, Castlegar. — _P3-19 fect condition, Apply Box 158, FOR SALE — One Good. Milk tay Apply Geo. Schulti, Bue 17 pons: SALE -— Fenceposts. pecnd Box 504, Castlegar. P3-17 P1-19 FOR RENT —'Heated apartment with private bathroom. Phone 3061; A. Eremenko, Cl-19 FOR SALE — 1937 Ford Coupe, Good shape. What offers? Ap- ply Box 410, Castle News. FOR RENT — New §& roomed modern house, Central location, Phone 3721,. 3-18 FOR SALE —~ “Guerney"’.coal and |; + wood, cook stove, A-I condition. Apply, W. Carpenter, Upper Bench, Kinnaird, P3-17 FOR SALE — Weiner pigs. Write Box 246, Kinnaird. P3-18 WANTED — Clean Cotton Rags. Collection’ to be made b; Brownies May 13, Proceeds to send Brownies to Camp. C2-18 HOUSE FOR RENT — 2 bedroom Phone 3411. 3-17 FOR SALE — Small revenue pro- perty at Renata, Ideal for re- tired couple, 2.88 acres land with 4 furnished cabins, large barn, large root house and workshop, 3 rooms and bath tn owners house, also large attic. “Value $4500.00, Wilt sell for cash or trade for property with house .in Robson or C: The original provinces of the Confederation of Canada were New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, On- tario and Quebec. FOR RENT — Selft-contained apartment. P.O, Box 246, Cas- tlegar, or phone 2661. Ci-19 Write A. C, Waldron, Castlegar, Phone 4531, P3-18 FOR SALE — Cedar Fence Posts and Birch Wood. Apply H. H. Killough,: Kinnaird, P2-18 FOR SALE — 1928 Model A Ford motor and tires, good body rough. Apply Fred Howes, Rob- son, Phone 2272. P3-18 FOR SALE — *Small/ ooden FOR RENT — 5 ‘roomed house close to town, For i FOR SALE — 1953 Consul, Per-| . SCOTT'S SCR P BOOK’ cr E ENDS Wit MINA‘ ag Fo - DOMINIE By R. 4 scom, Prexenen wnanre VERY STATE EAST oF Aree teria DOMINIE, PASTOR oF Mi NNR Si, y naety AND EMOTIONAL pTRAIN. D fa AUER EAR LOBES 6 A Leng OF 12 IHCHES OR MORE,AND LOAD URE E ua, Zoo Train Thrills Youngsters Here Mischievous monkeys, . rare Annual Inspection By Library Superintendent pone Castlegar ‘Public Library birds, deadly ived its annual i and many other. wild animals of the South’ American jungles, contact H. G. Hoodicoff or write Box.74, Castlegar. P3-19 were in C sored z6o train, FDR RENT — Four roomed _apartment. Apply Gilbert :C. ‘Fowler, Castlegar, Cl-19 WANTED — 100 ft. of 12 or 3/4 inch used pipe. Mrs. P. M. Jolly, Robson, 3-19 Tractor, Very. Box . 246, Castlegar or Phone WORK WANTED: — Seamstress to 10 kiddies 10 am, public, One of the main = Chiles ay = x2? — $8.00.'5. Wylie Bankof ‘Montreal. P1-19 draperies, aie covers, ete. Ap-! ply Mrs. George Kowluk, Kin-| naird, B.C. FOR SALE — Boy's bike 20" + new tires and brakes $15.00; : also child’s bike $10.00. Phone * 3971, P1-19 CARD OF THANKS — Our hearty thanks to our many friends! in Castlegar and vicinity for their’ many during my re- FOR SALE — “Choice building lot “on.-Second Avenue. Block 48, -. Castlegar. _ All. cleared, Apply " Castle News. » P3-19 cent: "iuiness. Carl Knoblauch and family. -C1-19 St. Alban’s W.A. willbe hold- ing it Annual Mother's Day Tea FOR. SALE :— CCM. balloon in the Parish Hall, Saturday, May Scat 3:00: p.m: C1-19 « springs. 3//burner. C; ahd | all-tickets and money'turned into te Mrs. N. Ozlow wy Queen Soa “must have night, enough | 8rown man. There was also a tiger, two Llamas, a black ostrich, and five different species of monkey, in- cluding the marmoset, smallest’ monkey; and the Thesus . monkey. Other animals included scream- pacas, crested porcupine, snakes, a black ers, currasows,_ all day Tues- day in the Kiwanis club sppn- Three d-railway car loads of the birds, mammals and reptiles; were parked beside the C.P.R. railway depot and. from p.m, the general P predominating. paid their admissions and walked through the three cars admiring the caged wild life, of the jungles. Hg K. C, Morison, Superintend- ent of Provincial Libraries, and once again it has been found to be in excellent condition both in org- -{anization and facilities, Mr. Morison, who arrived in Castlegar Tuesday by plane, lunched at the home of Mrs. A. Hopland ‘and then’ in company with Mrs. Hopland and Mrs. King proceeded to. the library. He said the library is well organized and managed and has a fine selection of good: books, He offered some advice hase of new one of the larg- est pythons in captivity, meas- uring 31 feet in length, weighing 9 325 Ibs. and: possessing more than to crush a full agoutis, $wan ,a tapir and two genets, The zoo on wheels is currently touring the. West Owned by Howard Y, Bary, uhiee May, 26. . 3-19. > stove, Apply~ BOM ! Castlegar.” ‘FOR SALE — House and ‘lot,:4) > roomed, full size on PERSONAL Slender “Tablets are . Organ hine” China of ee 36. points of heating = saction 44, Firmament 29. Having an: 0, Goddess of 46. An {dentificas (Egypt 4. Eskimo tion mark |, group ‘ T YA: ~ e fe c]7 > vy por pr iz is 14 i i te o- 19, 20 5 pares Fy oF plate | 49. Arid “Ol Asterisk ~~ - DOWN. 3. Cove A ° a WaT K. A. Morrow . — OPTOMETRIST owler Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg. Collinson Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. " MON, — WED. — SAT. Pine Ato — For Appointments _ LIABILITY Mon.-Wed.-Sat Phone 2581 Accident — Sickness Other Days Phone 3182 INSURANCE & A PHONE 2921 Castle Theatre SAVE WITH : FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. adults will be.free. ‘At present, | _ This applies only to the. larger said,-.which are al- Shows 6:30 and 9 p.m. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY $150 PTE Wednesday ~ COME EARLY! “Thursday — Friday May 14, 15, (6 Shows at.7 and 9 p.m. When the hands point Uj Saturday LEY. arsaae bd STAN ee HIGH NOONT ; Cromesenee and Ciera by Chaka Teta | SERS no reramoane