Page 6 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Thureday, May 13, 1953. In 1939 Canadians paid to the federal government in individual income taxes $47 million; in 1944 ‘the amount paid was $1,225 mil- Non, MAY WE SUPPLY YOUR GRUSHED . Ld PLASTER and STUCCO SAND oe GHUCK’S TRANSFER PHONE 3711 IT WAS A NICE DAY A man who owned a parrot that had a bad habit of profane lang- unge, decided to break the bird of such evil ways, He gave it a stern lecture on the evils of pro- fanity and at the conclusion ask- ed: “It’s a nice day isn’t it?” “D - - - fine day,” replied the parrot, . Infiriated, the man jerked the bird out of its cage, ‘whirled it around his head, then immersed it in a pail of water until the poor bird was nearly: drowned. He then restored the parrat to its cage and while the latet was gasping and shaking itself, asked again in a severe tone: “Now then, nice day isn't it?” “Yes sir,” replied the parrot. “But where the H - - - were you when the struck?” FILM DEVELOPING PHONE 3331 A Fast High Class Developing Service is Available Now At The LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE POPULAR’SIZE FILMS NOW IN STOCK CASTLEGAR, B.C. Wins Film Prize , CHRISTOPHER CHAPMAN, 26-year-old hate conan whose first film, The Season, has been named the 1953 Canadian Film of the Year. A simple nature film made.on an Ontario farm, it brings to the screen the sights and sounds that are commonplace to country folk but which are missed by many others in the rush of modern life. The film was bought by Impe ial Oil last year and is being shown on the National Film Board circuit and through the divisional offices of the company. Te 7THE UNIV! ERAT PLAYERS “MAJOR. BARBARA" By George Bernard Shaw THURSDAY, MAY 20 - 8pm. ’ . High School Auditorium “A-GOOD: TIHE Sponsored by the UBC Alumni Assn, FOR: ALL “fi BUILDING FUND BALL PLAYMOR DANCE HALL SOUTH $8! Friday, May 14 TOE TINGLING TUNES BY MASTER MUSIC MAKERS TED GERGELY AND, HIS BAND NOVELTY DANCES : PRIZES Make it A Dale Row ADMISSION — $2.00. Per Couple ~ Tickets -Available at the Door . by the Ca Cc Club Proceeds in aid’of St. Rita's Church Building Fund. Tickets available at: the Castle News, Castlegar Drug,: Castle’ Theatre. GLADYS COLLINSON One thing you have to have plenty of tvhen travelling with a couple of teenagers is stamina, plus courage, and the sheer will to live till you reach the safety of home again. Of course if you're lucky enough to be the type of Mother who can look your son squarely in the eyé while asserting parental authori- ty, it might just be a bit differ- ent, However when you “only reach to.his shoulder, it:is- very easy to get pushed ‘around, and being of a Lanyrite s nature only adds to the difficull Moreover being meuded to hurry while shopping, is unden- durable to any woman, but liter- ary being hoisted out of a depart- ment store featuring a summer hat sale is the last straw. Another grievence I have, apart from the shopping angle, is the question of driving through the city, By. all the usual standards, I consider myself a fairly ‘good driver. The past few days though have fixed that up just peachy, because by teen age standards it seems I'm not at all capable of handling a car. So what, if I did make a wrong turn or two, and, it is a bit con- fusing driving along a one way street (from the wrong end): and bus drivers can be pretty insult- ing when you park in their zone. That is still no reason why I should be classed as a moron, and unfit to drive. After a few such unhappy encounters I slid silently over and darn well let the boys take over, then wonder éa why the rest of the way home. Usually my prayers are much more ordered and varied, and spaced at least twenty four Submit Bid for Minto (Continued from page 5) service is losing money; the ves- sel is obsolete; money spent on it now cannot remedy it. As. a means of transportation, we must face the fact we've lost the “MINTO.” We mustn't lose every- thing connected with it. While we can’t save the service, we can still save the “MINTO”, Mr. Mad- docks concluded. from Vancouver changed all that, in fact I came to the point of beleiving that I had indeed a‘one track mind, and the highest ambi- alive. This however takes a good deal of managing, especially for a small town gal in a big sity3 ! ~ After a harrowing day ' ‘pou > ing the pavement in high heels, the rest and quiet ‘of an auto. court with all modern conviences seemed heavenly, and it almost was, Why a couple of youngsters with an ounce of brains to their credit, can't leave well enough alone, Pll never figure out, Just as I was drifting off to sleep, a hoarse, racking cry rent the air, chocking and gasping came from the other room, Mom, Mom”, came an agonizing wail, and then “much weaker, “gas, gas, you forgot to turn it off!” Leaping out of bed, my blood ran cold. Headlines swam before my eyes. “Three found dead from gas in auto court!" Not. stopping to realize that I felt fine, with a lovely breeze I he tore in . to my two young numb- skyplls, only to find them convuls- ed in fiendish mirth. Shivering with cold. and help- Jess with rage, I crept back to bed, furtively “testirig each gas jet as I went by.-This time my prayers went something like this, “Dear Lord, please grant each mother of teenage sons, the pati- ence sory sone: suffering of a hours apart, but, the trip home* tion I had was simply to stay!. Canadian railways operate ‘about Reet a a eee Building Supplies 6,000 passenger cars and aboyt OGLOW BROS. 180,000 freight cars, Bolling & Sopply Co, 1d. PHONE: 4061. The town of Pincher Creek, Alta, gained its name from a pair of pinchers lost there by an early prospector, . : RECORDS TO PLEASE EVERY MUSIC LOVER HEAR THEM IN THE THEATRE BUY THEM AT THE LAKESIDE HOBBY _SENTRE. Across from ‘the Thi —ROCKETGAS— (PROPANE) FOR Cooking — Water Heating ‘House Heating — Clothes Drying “IT’S FAST - GLEAN - ECONOMICAL” Mciay & Sirefion Lid. Your Home Planning 532 Baker St. NELSON, Centre , B.C. ' Phone 1555 @eeeeeoeseeseeveeoneeeeeeeooee , THE MOST POPULAR “CANADIAN WHISKY ATA POPULAR PRICE Qeeeeeoereoeveseoe Its genial, rich flavour * makes G&W Bonded Stock as delightful to the taste as it is easy on the entertain- ment budget! SOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. Established 1832 * ‘Distillers of the renowned PRINCE REGENT ~ This sdvertisement:i ‘is not’ published or displayed by the Liquor Control. +. Board of by the Government of British Columbia, a ’ qJPRESENTS Pw ee eee EN OIA LD “Melody In Rhythm Revue" x A Musical Extravaganza Of Entertainment Ferris Wheel RIDE. THE. — Tilt-A-Whirl — Merete toned a I I ging @eeseeeeeseooes ee ee ee ee ee ee Ra Py PN SPN My LOOMS CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Page 7 , 1954, BOB'S Payn’ Takit LOW PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FRESH GREEN ONIONS riraiscy ah fener & scarlet tet . bag .. NEW CABBAGE, solid. ereen Narco pOMATORS SCONA Delicious, 4 Ib. bag ............ 45¢ NELSON'S CHOCOLATES | SPECIAL Mrs. Brodman Named Convention Dolegate ' The regular monthly meeting of St. Rita’s C.W.L. was held at PTA Executive Lay Final Plans For Exhibition, Saturday Final «for the the home of Mrs. C. The meeting opened with recita- tion of the Rosary to Our Lady for. the month of, May. It was decided meetings will be held on the second Thursdays of each month instead of the first as heretofore. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Corbett. - Plans were made for the bake sale to be held Saturday, May*15 at the Castlegar Drug. Mrs. Cor- bett was named convenor. ‘Mrs. Brodman was named *| League representative to the an- So} nual convention in Oliver May 21-23, PTA Exhibiti at the Waldies Hand 8-1. Bouncing To Kinnaird in Sunday Softball The booming bat and one hit Humphries Junior ..Senior High School, Saturday were made at an. executive , meeting of ‘the Stanley Humphries Parent Teach- er Association, held at the home of Mrs. G, Martini, Entries to the exhibition are still coming in and as many more as ‘possible will be most wel- come. There will be displays of arts, hobbies, handicrafts, cur- ios and antiques from all district schools as well as those of adults. There will be one table devoted exclusively to Russian handi- crafts, The Castlegar Sea Cadets are being to guard the exhi- Father Trainor that Bishop Johnson and 18 visiting priests’ would arrive in Castlegar on Tuesday for a meeting at the rectory. The Sick: Convenor, Mrs, L, Campbell, reported one low mass said during the month of April with two cards and two bouquets sent and one visit made. The League presented a book “The Golden Pine Cone” to the BURNS SPORK, tin ........ Lb. rune = GROUND BEEF + + + + + HH] aay Guess th Weleht Within One ter GET IT FREE ildren's public library. Mrs, W. Fields is to take care of the altar linens, Mrs. McIver won the booster. prize.and: hostesses for the eve- Bo ning were Mrs. Bosse and Mrs. io Brodman. a B.C. Labor Statutes (Continued from page 1) not exceed twelve hours from first start to final end of work for the day. Persons in management or in a supervisory position are bits in cooperation with the PTA convenors, The meeting also made plans for the Graduation exercies on May 21. These will include a of Phil Plotnikoff sparked the Waldies team to an 8-1 trouncing of the Kinnaird ball club in the second. game of the Inter-Village ‘Softball League Sunday evening at the Castlegar Ball Park before a good sized crowd, The lanky Waldie hurler won his own ball game in the last of the opening canto smashing the ball into deep vight field for a four run homer, On.the mound he was touched for one hit; gave up six walks, and struck out six batters, : Alan Jacobson, who took the loss on the mound for Kinnaird, was hit four times in the first inning‘and walked one batter to give the Waldies crew six quick runs for a 6-0 lead. He. allowed only three scattered hits there- after, h ig six more banquet in.the Kinnaird Improve- ment Society Hall, battets and chalking ‘up a total and a graduation dance in’ the New Officers of Little Theatre At Kinnaird Take Office - The Kinnaird: Little Theatre held their ‘final meeting of the season Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Burke with Mrs. Gwen Sommerfield as co-host- ess. Recently elected president Bill Collinson presided with the new secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Johnson and Mrs. W. Waljer also taking office. . the was decided to purchase to advertise future from the of|#! this Act, however, and overtime | P. is allowed under certain condi- tions, 4 plays. A wire is-being sent to * > Trail Little Theatre wishing ¢:ex success in their Dominion Drama Festival competition at Hamilton. TINS .. ‘12 OZ, COOKIE BARRELS EACH nn esecesceseeecnesnsnennerenee $1.49 ‘Sold ‘Money y Back Guarantee . Z SPAG mb seep mus each employee and:the employer] :- Every Pp! is d to keep at his. place of business a re- cord of the hours worked by every employee in his establish- “{ment, Mr. James continued. ahs of the group will serve refreshments to the cast of Major Barbara, which will be staged at the Stanley Humphries High School on May 20, .under applies for well as wage ‘workers. The Male and Female Mini- -] mum. Wage: Acts prescribe that a record must be kept of the hours ‘worked and-earned by must provide-his employees with a statement of their hours and wages, with each pay. The Annual Holiday Act says every employee is entitled to one week's holiday per calendar year of the : Trail-Rossland branch of the UBC Alumni As- sociation. Economic Outi (Continued from page 2) with alluvial deposits. The situ- ation: presents difficulties: but not impossibilities with modern tech- niques.’ “Our water resources are only now inning to be i as of work for any one with holiday pay being set.at ‘two our bl ” the said. “It is our in- of the 's gross i This does not apply if the emp! has worked less than a week. Part-time employees are not necessarily entitled to tention therefore to see they are put.to the fullest use for the benefit of the people of the prov- ince. Any power agreements will fe be. made after’ careful COCK-TAIL BISCUITS 1," PRICE While They Last TOMATOES, Okanagan Choice, 28 02, 2 for ......... 45¢ i but the two day pay applies. That wages be paid at least two times a month is a provision of the Semi-Monthly Payment of Wages Act, After brief explanations of the Apprenticeship Act, the Control of Employment of Children Act and the Truck Act, Mr, James went on to comment on the New 25¢|Labor Relations Act which re- plares, the -Industrial Concilia-) tion and Arbitration Act. that ‘if study and a long range view to future potentialities.” Mr. Sommers also said’ he was pleased he had some small part in the formulation of the new Department of Education poliey ment exercises at the high school A "| ged out at first following P. Kaza- Dutlook Good: of nine, for the ‘game. Kinnaird posed a scoring threat frequently. Their first batter in the opening stanza, R. Archam- bault, was waved to first, but was forced out at second on a fielder’s choice which put Phil Sookachoff on the base. paths. Phil was tag- koff's fly to Waldie ‘shortstop Robin Pincott, to retire the side. Waldies at once proceeded to waved to first by plate. umpire Phil Sherstobitoff after inter- ference from Kinnaird catcher, P. Kazakoff. Lorne Zinnio-gained first on a bunt and Paul Horcoff, on a walk. Brick Saunders line drive to right field. sent’ Horcoff racing home to beat the throw for vat dies firs€- run. Phil Pl Phil Plotnikoff collected two hits and Fred Horcoff, Lorne Zinnio, Paul Horcoff, Earl Saliken, Harry Kanigan and Robin Pincott, a single each, For Kinnaird, Alan Jacobson gained a single bagger. Bill Kanigan was base umpire for the contest. B.C.'s first pulp mill, was de- signed to use rags, The operators did not have the technical know- ledge to use only wood. Integration of the various for- est. industries allows logs to be sorted for their best use in lum- ber, plywood, shingles or pulp and paper, load the bases. Fred Horcoff was |‘ = (se Crown p \ & Seagram's V.O. Ce Seagram's and be Fre. 5 is not Iitchad fe Dee Cand er ee = 10 year GARDEN HOSE te KORSEAL PLASTIC $7.95 + RAINBOW. VINYL Ro ft. $6.15 $5.25 $3.75 - 3 RED PLASTIC 50 ft. xe BLACK PLASTIC * 50 ft. round-tripper then scored Zinnio, Zzorcoff' and Saunders ahead of him. Earl Saliken then singled and was-batted in by Harry Kani- gan's single to make the score 6-0 at the end of the first inning. A single by Robin Pincott and a walk to Fred Horcoff, resulted in two more runs for Waldies in cott came home on a wild throw to catcher and Fred Horcoff was batted in by Paul Horcoff’s single, In the first of the ninth, a walk baseman Jim Corbett.was: unable to reach brought. Evans in with the last of the sixth when Pin-|. to Andy Evans and _a.single by | “Jacobson which second Kinnaird’s Ione tally of the game. | etewe ewe wee oe : WIN A BICVELE | ' i ORR RY HY | ‘ = ee CUAT - SATURDAY se 10:15 am. Robin Hood Flour cer your exmyr Pures AT YOUR GACVELE CONTESS | '90%. choctas -—" a= ao y Alte, | In the Waldies batting array, L 0 D. y : | May 24 Celebration of paying their professional ‘training. He said he was even more: pleased to have been associated with a teachers association and a school board so advanced in outlook that they anticipated: the #overnment by a full two years in initiating The Old Act- p Mecti i cannot set- re, here. Following his address, Mr. tle an em- ployer and union, -a conciliation officer is appointed. If the conci- liation officer cannot effect a set- tlement, a conciliation board is set up to study the matter, The new Act provides that the conciliation officer may recom- mend a’ fair settlement. to the nis of Labor who may make a a i a a ad nn pkgs. BABY FOOD, Gerber’s 3 tins -[it binding if pertaining to certain ic : : * pines MIX, Little Dipper — 240] big said. GIANT PKG. ..;. 79c ‘% IWORY SOAP - “T can’t help. but feel this is.a improvement,” Mr. James If the conciliation ,board can- tted with the teach- ers and renewed old acquaint- ances. He ‘was introduced by CDTA Public Relations Chair- man, J, A. Charters, and thanked for his remarks by J. Corbett: May Day Festival ‘ Continued from Page 1 ‘S Winner of the May Queen con- test will be announced May 19 at the close of ticket sales. The five contestants for the title are Miss Corry’ Ann Barnes, Miss Lipset not it, a Zov= ernment supervised strike vote may be applied for. The New Act says this is not compulsory unless requested by one or other side and provides that action‘on any 90. days. Otherwise the vote is nullified, and a new one must be taken. It’s also provided that there must be 48 hours. notice of in- tention to strike and unions, cer- tified for a group of employers, may not call any opeartion out on strike that has voted against it even though the majority of strike vote must be taken within b Miss Hazel Labentsoft, Seilient. Rebson; Miss Castlegar and Miss Marilyn “Fox, Kinnaird, The meeting decided to in- crease the 1.0,D.E. scholarship for est “all-round” student, to $100. It was also decided a Pot Luck Supper ‘will precede the June one before the summer recess. The Regent suggested it would be a nice gesture if each member broughit a friend. Empire Study Convenor Mrs. J. Kelley read an interesting arti- cle. entitled “Canada’s Political have action. 7 Mr. James was ‘titedatiea to the club by Mickey Moran and Mike Dalton expressed the club’s Strike | p by Gratton O'Leary. The meeting closed with the firm wish the May 24 celebration will be a success, much enjoyed thanks for “a lucid of vitally us all.” 1 by the public. Hi for the ing were Mrs, Dunn, Mrs. Forgie-Thomson and Mrs, Hesketh. meeting since this will be the last, MAYPOLE DANCE - PRIZ "SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT " CHILDREN’S RACES — i Am. AT THE BALL GROUNDS GRAND PARADE 1:00 P.M. FROM. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GROUNDS ~ QUEEN ‘CROWNING » DRUM MAJORETTE DISPLAY FOR: — FLOATS, CARS, BICYCLES, TRI , S 2:00 p.m. TED Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall - 9:00 p.m. REFRE! VAILABLE DRAWING FOR PRIZES AT THE. DANCE DANCE GERGELY’S ORCHESTRA SHMENTS A’