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CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952

The Castle News
Published every Thursday at.
“The Crossroads of the Kootenays”
L. V. Campbell, Owner - Publisher
Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Subscription rate $1.50 per year or 15c per month by carrier’
Authorized as Second Class Mail, -Post Office
Department, Ottawa

IN CHURCH

St. Rita’s Church’

Relig-
after

Sunday Mass 10 o'clock.
ious Instruction Classes

Mass.
Blessing of throats and dis-

Lutheran Services
Services tobe held in Anglican
Church every second and fourth
Sunday at 3 p.m.

7S ae RS é
The United Church of
Canada i
Rev. L. Clinton Johnston
Castlegar Sunday School 10:30
am. Service of Worship 7:30
p-m. preceeded by ‘gospel  sing-
song 7:15 p.m. Services at Rob-
son — fir8t and third Sundays
at 11 am. Services at Kinnaird
second and fourth Sundays —
11:15 am.

Evangelistic Services
g Service and Sing-Song,

Rev. J. B. Barnes, P.P. teipution of after

February 3rd — Fourth Sun- >
-day after Epiphany and Feast of
St. Blaise. Family Communion
Sunday and Building Fund Sun-
day. Sunday Masses 8:30 — Girls
Choir and 11 o'clock. Confes-
sions — Saturday 1-2 and 7:30
p.m. Religious Instruction Class-
es — Saturday morning 10 and
11 o'clock Sunday after first
Mass and Sunday evening 6:30.
Sunday Devotions 7:30 p.m. Daily
Mass 8 o'clock — Saturday — 9
o’clock. Friday — First Friday
Devotions 7:30 p.m. Saturday —
Feast of the Purification of the
Blessed Virgin — Mass 9 o’clock.

St. Joseph’s Chapel

Rev. J. B. Barnes, P.P.
Family Communion. Sunday
and Building Fund Sunday

Castle Theatre

Friday and Saturday
Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

Anglican Church
Archdeacon B. A. Resker, Vicar
Sunday, February 3rd, Castle-
gar 7:30 p.m. (Note change of
time.) Sunday School ‘10 a.m.

Gospel Hour
Twin Rivers Hall
Every Sunday: — Breaking of
Bread 10 a.m. Sunday School
11:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7:30
p.m.

Presbyterian Church
Rev. W. Lyall Detlor

Services to be
munity hall every first and third
Sunday at 3 p.m.

"SAVE WITH
A Thriftpass

WAN HEFLN: YOMVE De CARL

Praston FOSTER + Sack OANIE «Tom TuLY and ALEX NICOL
ae L

Monday and oman
Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

ang

nan mr pray
Ve ey ain)
The Seven

fel "oe dors

rvRoié Bowen
ORSON WELLES
WANDA HERDRIX
wna» HENRY KING

Wednesday and Thursday
Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. —

” aie nn WE

held in Com-'

Sundays 7:30 Non-denominational,
all cordially welcome. Prayer
meeting — Wednesdays 8 p.m.
Young People’s meeting, Fridays
7:30. Above meetings in home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodrow,
on Columbia Avenue. Children’s
Bible Hour, Friday 3:30 in home
of Mrs. Hagen, behind Castlegar
Cleaners. Good Tidings Sunday
School, Sundays 10 a.m. Corona-
tion hall.

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE — TYPEWRITER
ribbons, rubber stamp pads,
eversharp leads, rubber stamps
etc, at the Castle News Of-
fice.

FOR RENT — TWO, ROOMS.
Phone 2372, (P-1)

Thé Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion will hold its regular meet-
ing Sunday night in the Rectory
after devotions.

The Kinnaird Catholic Club
will hold a social meeting Tues-
day evening, February 5th, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Jankola at 8 o'clock.

FOR SALE — ATLAS METAL
lathe, as new,\6” swing, 18”
centre, 4 chucks, etc. Wood-
working attachments. Complete
with motor. Only interested
parties. Apply F. ‘Bichardson.
Castlegar Taxi. Cl)

The L. A. to Canadian Legion
Branch 170 is sponsoring a
sleigh-riding party on Saturday
night, ;February 2nd at -8 p.m.
Willméet;at»the: Legion-hally id
anyoné who has‘ small sleihs
or bob sleds, bring them” with
you and we'll have some fun.
There is no charge but would the
ladies bring a few sandwiches,
cookies or pickles _ and we'll
round off the evening in the. Le-
gion hall with a small social. So
come on and enjoy yourself.

FOR SALE — 25 NEWHAMP-
SHER laying hens. $2.50 each.
Apply Omer Lighte. (P-1)

WANTED — STENOGRAPHER
capable of light accountency,
interesting work. Apply Wal-
die Lumber and Building Sup-
ply.

HERE AND
THERE ~
WITH ARLEE

“Say, Mom, will you read your
column to me,” requested young
Gordon. “I read it but it makes
better sense when you do it.”
Now I ask you! Should I con-
sider the source or take that as
a consensus of opinion?

Last Monday “Here and There”
excursions took me to the Com-
missioners’ meeting. Those are
something new for me and are
proving very interesting. Tues-
day, I got as far as Kinnaird.
There was a Bridge Committee
meeting of which I am a mem-
ber (publicity chairman — so
you can expect a plug most
anywhere). One thing I want
to make clear — I am not what
you’d call scatterbrained. Nor
am I forgetful — sometimes I
might have a lot on my mind,
but I repeat, I am not scatter-
brained. Before leaving for the
meeting I had won that debate—
about leaving valuable things
around just anywhere and get-
ting dates mixed up, ete., and I
am sure I convinced friend hus-
hand that though I have many
bad habits, that simply isn’t one
of them.

So I left in particularly good
spirits — my halo had an extra
glow to it because Art Ander-
son.,and Carl Loeblich didn’t
have to’ wait to take me with
them to Kinnaird. The meeting
was very successful and we got
away to a good start, that be-
ing our first meeting since the
committee was formed. I did
think, though, that Ross Mac
Dermid was just a bit forgetful
when he had to chase us all the
way into Castlegar in his car
after the meeting — something
he forgot to tell us, no doubt.
But I managed to thank him
very nicely when he handed my
purse through the window and
drove back to Kinnaird. My halo
was beginning to give me a bit
of a headache, anyway.

Thursday I rushed through
supper so as to attend the So-
cial Credit meeting as Castle
News Reporter at the Twin Riv-
ers hall. I don’t know who was
ore. surprised — the Pythian

~or-myself, when I brevz-
on in — pencil and paper in hand.
Mrs. Colin Fraser and Mrs.
Gerry Wanless were in the cloak
room still taking off their coats
“Oh good,” I thought, “at
least I’m not late!”

“Are you coming to the meet-
ing?” one of them asked.

“Oh yes, I get paid for this
you know!” TI said airily as I
stood on one foot and removed
a rubber.

“Are you taking notes?” an-
other said and just about that
time I began to get a little doubt-
ful. Just then Helen Robertson
popped her head around the corn-
er and I could see a few others
— more than a

FOR SALE — SUPER FLAME
small oil heater, stove board
and pipes. New condition,
$65.00. Apply J. Gemmill,
Maple Street. 5

To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ashby
in the Trail-Tadanac hospital,
January 26th, a daughter.

GOOD TABLES

HAMBURGERS

At
FRED'S BILLIARDS

A place to spend a pleasant time

SMOKES
AND

CASTLE GRILL

MERCHANTS LUNCH °
BARS and. POP
‘And last but not least a friendly
' guy to deal with
Ladies? and Gents’ Restrooms

al
Social Credit. meeting warranted
(I thought) and without anyone
having to use force I remember-
ed the Sistérs meet every other
Thursday| Well, I’m _ a little
hefty to slip through a knot hole
and besides I had to get that rub-
ber back on and gather pencils
and paper and dignity and get
the heck out of there.

All I can say it is a good
thing Mrs. Fraser and Ede Wan-
less are friends of mine and
understand me (I hope). I felt
like the ally cat in “Tom and
Jerry” — he always gets thrown
out of the best clubs in town on
New Year's — I pick Thursdays.

Somehow I've got a feeling
this week’s CASTLE NEWS isn’t
going to be delivered to ~ the

GOOD CUES

SHORT ORDERS

1

ranch. I don’t waht to have to
win that debate all over again
—at least not until I get time
to plan a new line of defence.

The week-end passed pleasant-
ly —-quite a few sleigh rides
and toboggan parties, enjoyed
by. all but little. Teddy. Poor
dog gets shut in the house be-
cause he is such a nuisance. Now
that he has recovered from his
brush with death at the barn
Jast week we are all ready to
cut his tail off a little behind the
ears again. Friday night’s sleigh
ride party included our good
friends Winnie and Brine- How-
ard of Trail and we had a fine
visit. More fun watching little
one-year-old Brenda go through
her antics — she is really a darl-
ing.

My Aunt Alice in the States
sent me a recipe for Christmas
cake that isn’t supposed to be
cooked. Sounds interesting but
anyone to whom I mention it
just groans and says “we are
so tired of eating Christmas
cake — don’t even mention the
word!” So I have filed it away
in a scrap book Marlies Brod-
man and I are making and if
you're lucky we'll find it in time
for next Christmas for you.

C. M. & S. Grants
45 Per Cent
Of Income

Harry Sommers, in his presi
dent’s report to the K.R.C. point-
ed out that 45 per cent of the
societies income has been re-
ceived from the C. M. and S.
Co, and yet at no time has the
company interfered with the
policy of the society.

The K.R.C. is acting as collec-
tion agency for five district bod-
ies. The reason for this is that
Cominco will only recognize this
society ‘as a collection agency
for payroll deductions. The ex-
tra work entailed by these separ-
ate deduction lists has now
reached’ the point where’ the
Board of Directors feel that they
must turn down any further ap-
plications for collection in this
regard.

Mr. Sommers has served as
president of the K.R.C. for the
past five years,

BUSINESS

Board, Village

son,

S. Collinson.
J. Jankola. Supplies, Mr. B. Mor-

Mr. R. Wadey.

give the lecture

Kinnaird Civil
Defence

KINNAIRD. — Classes in Civil

Defence are carrying on with a
very large turnout. Interest
shown by those attending has
been very keen to date and pro-
gress in the course is good.
The following is the local set-
up of the organization: Control
Commissioners,
Village Clerk, Civil Defence Of-
ficer Mr. C. Shand, Deputy Civil
Defence Officer, Mr. A. D. Me-
Whinnie, Jr. Fire, Mr. S. C.
Watson, T. Cowlen. Engineering,
Mr. A. Eldridge. Warden, Mr. P.
Goodenough. Rescue, Mr. S. Mc-
Kenzie. Ambulance, Mr. M. Ver-

zuh, Mr. R. B. Heagy. Welfare,

Mrs. W. Jacobson, Mrs. A. Peter-
Headquarters, Administra-
tion, Mr. A. D. McWhinnie, Miss
Training, Mr. S.

rice. Transportation, Mr. D.

Davies, Mr. F. Peterson. Com-
munications, Mr. E. Pierpoint,

Kinnaird First Aid
Course Commences
KINNAIRD. — Today sees the

third class of the senior first aid

course by the St. John Ambul-

ance Association in Kinnaird.

Dr. Reed, from Castlegar will
- at tonight’s
class. This term lectures are

divided between Dr. Reed and
Dr. Dimmock. Chief instructor
for the course is Mr. J. Dalziel,

assisted by C. King, A. B. Condy,
S. McKenzie and M. Verzuh.

At the first class S. McKenzie,
president of the Kinnaird centre
made a presentation to Miss
Joyce Schiavon, for being the
most outstanding student in the
junior first aid class which was
just recently completed.

Enrollment for classes _ this
year is very large but no figures
will be released until registra-

tion is completed.

DIRECTORY

EMES ELECTRIC
Tom Emes
Electrical Contracting
Wiring Estimates

F and
Store Hours: 1-5 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Kinnaird, B. C. Phone 3098.

Whipping Cream & Table Cream

Call on us for
PASTEURIZED MILK

Chocolate Milk and Cottage
Cheese
PHONE 3708
MODERN DAIRY

KINNAIRD SERVICE
24 Hour Auto Wrecker
Service
Have your tires
TRACTIONIZED
for winter driving

E. J. Fink Phone 4227

Terms

Your General Electric Dealer
Phone 3421

No carrying charge
KERR’S STORE

. M. Card, Bicycle Shop
Maple Street 3
Radio and Appliance Repairs
Westinghouse Eadios
Phone 2601

Desmond T. Littlewood
Optometrist
Post Office Building
Wed. 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m,
Phone 2381

G. A. SUMNER
Naturopathic Physician
Eremenko Building
PHONE 2132

AVENUE GRILL and
GROCETERIA
Next to the High School _
Light Lunches Ice Cream
Hamburgers Hot Dogs

MUIRHEAD AGENCIES
Fire Automobile and Casualty
Insurance
Phone 2842
Kinnaird, B. C.

Sa

CASTLEGAR TAXI
' Courteous
Day or Night Service
Phone 2311

KINNAIRD TAXI
Day or Night Service

Phone 3091
WRIGHT'S AUTO SERVICE

FRED’S
BILLIARD PARLOR
Come in and Play on one
: Of the a tables in

‘
” Castlegar is growing and so
are we

Washing Machine and
Vacuum Cleaner Repairs
We ,buy and sell second-hand
washers
Agent for the Easy Washing
Machine Co.

H..S. JOHNSON
Columbia. Avenue

DUTCH MAID BAKERY
Your Local Bakery is here to!
supply you. | .*

Why Not Phone 4502
THE “DUTCH MAID”

a

W. Sharples

Maple: St,

gpmemee

For Coal, Sand, Gravel
Local and Long Distance
Hauling... see -

Castlegar. Transfer
Phone 4942

ZUCKERBERG’S
BEAUTY PARLOR
Complete Beauty ——
including ladies’ haircuts

Phone 2661