} L CASTLE NEWS, Thursday, May 24th—Page 6 | pee Ss Ss Ln «ST. RITA'S AT CASTLEGAR ae ar = we Ee ES ae =a Ga HONORS PARISH PATRON Wright's Auto Service ie séeinved: ‘at a special Mass in St. Rita's Church at 8 o'clock the morning of May 22nd, the oc- Merenry and Meteor Sales and Service SHELL, PRODUCTS LUBRICATION IS A SPECIALTY . easion being the Feast Day of a hi a = “ . Let us give-you an estimate on Repairs the Parish Patron and Titular Saint of the Church, St. Rita of We Guarantee all our work te ney eet a ee. ee THE OD HOME TOWN _ eomesgrmone By STANLEY: E. OFFiIceR~ 1 BEARD TH’ AEW CRIDE srett) : SAT—Youtt BAT ‘=M aR Buse. et CAND He SAID HE WAS SOIN’ Home ; GY (To MoE? THEN BANG! BANG! FIVE 4 vox TIMES ~~ THE SIXTH BISCUIT BOUNCED AND KNOCKED HiM OUT COLD--- THATS ALL? KNOW ABOUT IT! la. In honour of St. Rita, a devot- ional shrine was arranged about her statute, and lilacs and tu- lips gave a festive air to the shrine. Numerous votive lights ,burnt before ‘the ‘shrine through- “out the day. The Mass was a High Mass sung -by_ Father Barnes and of- fered for the spiritual and’ tem- poral well being of the parish- joners. The Senior. choir with Mrs. C.. Brodman ‘as_ organist, sang the Mass of St. Angela and several. appropriate hymns, + Following the mass . prayers * were said.for the. living ‘and de- ceased ‘members of the parish. . with a Special prayer offered ‘ for’ the Jate ‘Father Finnigan, founder and builder of St. ‘Rita’s. . parish and Church. ‘ MOTHER'S DAY TEA St. Alban’s W. A. held a suc- _cessful Mother’s Day Tea and ‘gale of work in the Parish Hall on May 12th. .° The hail. présented a delight- ful, Spring-like appearance with numerous vases of tulips. and apple. blossoms; . the. -Spring . DIDNT GET 1 TH’DETAILS: ted by the soft pastel colors in the aprons and caps worn by the young. serviteurs, The tea-table, presided over’ by Mrs. |,T. Bloomer and Mrs. King for the first hour, and Mrs. Ball..and Mrs. W. Dev- av UW tee Cpa) come Wi awe rastunes arstacaTa tx U3th9 Ronre AtseevED “ed by Mrs. J. F.’ Killough, -ser- Mts. Johnson, Mrs. Rigby and itt for, the second: hour, was ; viteurs, being -the Misses ‘Joan . Mrs... Schellenberg | supervised. covered with | a beautiful lace -and Grace Hostetter, Patsy: Mc- the sewing table. In charge of ‘cloth, and centered with a ‘low ee Muriel’: Scott, ‘Tannis, and the kitchen were: Mrs, Kelly, glass bowl of tulips flanked on Babs Killough. - Mrs. Elifott, Mrs. Westwood either side by tall yellow tapers > President,:.Mrs.' A. Horswill, and Mrs. Batchelor; while’ Mrs. in silver holders. ... “weleomed oe visitors and. mus- F, McLeod presided over the at- Trussler, Mrs. Hostet; e afternoon was pro- _ tracti , 5. See : abd Let: _. tractive candy. stall. ter ,and Mrs.'Seargent were in ‘The tea tables were supervis. charge of the bake table and ‘WALDIE Lumber & — SUPPLY LTD. CASTLEGAR, B.C. BUI ir DING SUPPLIES | theme. being furthe? accentuat- . ". comes. the first municipality meantime let's get behind our boys and wish them the best of luck for the coming sedson. Last week at the senior game several fans told me. that they were pleased to see some of the’ junior players coming up to the senior Cubs. If you fans wish to see these juniors advancing up to senior ball then I would ~ suggest that you come out and © see some’ of these Midget games and give the boys a cheer and a little encouragement for they are the boys who later will play for the senior Cubs, so I say once more let’s get out and give these lads’ the ® support that they deserve. HERE AND THERE John Fulthorpe claims Rennie Mitchell ‘is everything they say he is. Ted Williams hit 300th. home. run to .make him ;the 10th player’ to hit 300° or more; Joe Page, one time great - Yankee. ‘relief pitcher, suld out- right to. Kansas City. ‘Chambers of. the Pittsburg Pir- ates entered the Hall of Fame" on May 6th. by, pitching a_no- hit no-run game against the Bos ton Braves, Don’t forget the district school | track meet on ‘May 23rd at. the: public school. grounds. Trail Hotel Giants won “the league opener on Friday, defeat- ing Shavers Bench Outlaws 1 to 0. ‘There is a possibility that our local senior ‘s team Are your Guns, Fishing Gear Outboard Moters” and Beats PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE! y Cyril Bell AGENCIES ‘LIMITIED SPORT TRAILS (By Len Walker): Zanit Hurls One Hitter But Loses. Game’ Zanit set the Red Sox. down with‘1 hit, a lone’single by Cow- lin, but he lost the game by a” 3 to 2 score on Tuesday’ evening. The Red ‘Sox capitalized’ on 2 -walks and Cowlin’s single to score 2.runs in the first. inning, and then. score the winning run in ‘the sixth when Kavic, wag safe on an error, then ‘with 2 men out’ the,.Indians came, up with 2 ‘more errors allowing Kavie to’ score. what proved to be the winning run: Guesford pitching for the Sox came up with a masterpiece self allowing only 3. hits of which one was a triple by Sale- kin In the second inning, but he failed to score” when_..Jones /Btruck out’ to end the frame. set’8 batters down by will enter’ in the Trail league to form a four-team loop, SAME GOOD SYSTEM In the files of the Mail... are hundreds of stories of. city and district accomplishments made possible only through an all-out ‘effort of the largest pos- sible groups of our citizens. In the early days things were.ac- complished by ‘ “bees” — while today the “operational plan here seems to be a joining of forces of one or more groups to ac complish the greatest . amount the strike out route. The Indians scored 1 run in the ‘fourth on 2 errors and a single and.then picked up their second. run in the fifth on a walk and an ‘error. All in all it was a well played game and the “few fans that were on. hand en- joyed it very much. iThe Yanks battled thelr way from behind a 2 run. deficit on Thursday evening to take over ‘sole possession ‘of first place by ‘upsetting the Indians 5 to 4 in a well played game, Once again _it was errors and walks that. ac- for the ‘district. —-Drumhell (Alta.) Mail. MARKS FRUITFUL - PERIOD. The Peace River Block News commences its 22nd year of pub-_. lication. . During, the: past year many important ‘events _ have . ‘taken place, such as_ the pip- ing and turning ‘on of nat gas.in. Dawson ‘Creek which British Columbia to be- served ‘by this type of fuel. — Peace! ANS Block (B. C.). News. ‘ Sun-Suits, Overcoats Are Ontario Styles . Bathing suits - @ summer shorts have’ made theit ‘appearance’ in soared to all-time highs: for ‘May. But in’ Northern Ontario, snow was - falling and. wintery coats were still © worn, ‘for runs,, but “they say that it is all. part, of the game and the fans are en-— joying it, that is, what few fans that are at the‘ park. For the, Yanks. it was all Vic “Kravski for he got’ all 3' Yankee hits, ‘including -a_ dowble:. while batting in‘2 runs‘and ‘scoring 1 with ‘2 ‘singles and’ 2 ‘walks, he batted in 1 run’ and’ scored 2 himself.’ -Martini’s’'2 hits “were all: that the Indians could: ‘mus- _ter from the Yariks. . - The Bantam Jeague: will -get underway next Tuesday ‘evening at the school grounds. Earl Brad- ford. has: very.-- willingly come forward and offered to ‘goach the ‘White: Sox.’ With thé addl- tion ‘of the: White Sox, the Ban- ‘tam Jeague will ‘consist of four ‘teams: and‘should prove to bea very good league. = ‘himself. . For, the Indians it was.---~-. -- Mattini’ that- was the big” gun ss The Trail fastball commlssion- _ ers ‘have finally..come back with a better: offer to . the officials : here in’ Castlegar and after a- lot of thought - they “have decided to enter. the loop.. The new a.’ greement calls, for. all. games to . be played in-Trail,. but:the. Cubs will receive $7.50: per. game ‘and a split from the'-Butler Park _ gate .receipts,-also . when: playoft time rolls around : we’ can: rest s assured that we would: not: he” +-thrown out on our ears, and.also the: profits would. be ‘split. 35%, -25% and 20% with 2006 92% - into the. league treasury. T.am sure that a lot:of you : fans. will be ‘disappointed. at: hav: ‘ing ‘no* home: “games: *:here»in Castlegar, but the officials : have. ane firs ae Southern Ontario: as temperatures |~ proved: that, they: Stood: and, Trail. finally come:to us and that is a big point to win. May- be’ next year we- will get ‘our ae) Shang £ , home.: games —here,.. but in’ ‘the - PCLornins wd SHOES SCAMPERS - - SALE - - SANDALS ‘Brown leather neolite soles Sandals from, size 10 and’ uD, rubber " soled Scampers in. same sizes. These are a. wonderful) buy; at $2.49. Cork insole misses sizes running Shoes in wheat colour -“ this isa very temporary bargain at $1.95. Renular, $2.65. ° BUY’ WHERE YOUR DOLLAR. BUY. DOLLAR VALUE ee _Pablished every Thursday “AI The Crossroads Of The Keolenaps” = grant - ganizations °-Following’ : ,: Scouts; - Ciabs; 2 2 : Brownle displays and! apecial. at. tractions’ willbe the ’ Ki . and - Castlegar Volunteer” Fine ~ ‘The X-ray-maichine ‘wil: handle: 6° Persons: ‘per hour ‘and you: are requested’ to be ‘on time 108 your _appointment. » A schedule - 2 Hong Kong ‘an i president of ite Students’ Coun- presente -the: students; i Rit’ “Gervais? "52: ‘Another: sister”: sald ‘T last. saw: ueieeen tt ae an m_me_info_ the_smbk tain «. the Roman Cath t ‘of the: House, 2 {boys ccepted the ae nuns ‘Montreal last the trophy for “House '2, “pr: : ig. ruins . ‘officials in. Saturda: : ‘the death: toll ‘at ~ 50. Progressive ‘Conse ‘bers “of the Opposition’ in” the: House .of Commons. ‘at . Ottawa last. week: strongly. attacked: the. Liberal: government’ -for. allow." ing’ five. Chinese-owned : ships to fly the Canadian flag. in trade between ‘Hong Kong and ports : = China, E _ =was:a day. set. aside,he_ said,’ to give’ recognition:.to students and houses, excelling in citizenship, * scholastic’ ability, and. in sports during the year.::‘The aim of the school, he said, was ‘to produce’ “all-round .. student” thi jes and a list of ; of .a: high raer for its ‘the. victims. were, believed WOR: en. fon'in the nekt year. The final award’ véas Ss 1 by Mr." Stanley’ .*Hum- reenter the . were Bart : | said< the: ‘ships’. operators, .: Ming™'Sung Company,,.‘for To - in. south-central ‘Montreal. | The: 2 ion, a. fire was apparently : by ‘the ‘accidental henge of. a . age. this; aon Seen group, and: individual: bi