. PAGE 6

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia

THURSDAY, SEPT, 6, 1951

BUSINESS
DIRECTORY

Fc ‘Birthdays, Weddings
or Anniversaries

Try

THE “DUTCH MAID"

-- DUTCH MAID BAKERY --

Kootenay. Builders
Eullding Contractors °
New Home and Remodelling

Free

Estimates

Wm. & Alex Plotnikoff
Box 68

Phone 3006

Maple Street. -
Will be closed for holidays

ZUCKERBERG’S
BEAUTY PARLOR

Castlegar

from Sept. 10th to Sept. 27th
Phone 2661

ox.

KINNAIRD TAXI

Day or Night Service
Phone 38091

‘ > wriaut’s AUTO SERVICE

w. Sharples & ©. Lightle, Prop. jome of his brother and sister. <,.

Miracle Insulating
Castlegar, Phone 4942
Installed by blower
Fuel Saving 80 - 50%
Satisfaction Guaranteed

MUIRHEAD AGENCIES

. Fire Automobile and Casualty
Insurance

Phewe B42

Residence 3416

Kinnaird, B. C.

FRED'S

BILLIARD PARLOR
Confectionery

Drop in Today

Soft Drinks

‘ AVENUE GRILL and

GROCETERIA
Next to the High Scheol

* Mrs. Young of Vancouver have

Hear out

Social. Credit

JOHN H. BLACKMORE
will speak in the

CORONATION HALL
CASTLEGAR

Tuesday Sept. 11th
-- 7:30 p.m.- -

Let's find out what Alberta's got that we
are lacking.

Miss Mary McKenzie of Winnl-
peg is visiting her sister Mrs.
#.. Stanford and. brother Mr. H.
McKenzie. “4

_ IN AND OUT OF
TOWN

Mr. Charles Charters of Van:
couver at present working in
Nelson, was a visitor’ at the

H-BOMB RESEARCH
AIDED BY PLANT
AT CHALK arr

ind Jaw, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Chart-
‘ers of Castlegar.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fraser and
Mr. and Mrs. George Santano
and daughter, Denise, returned
-recently after a trip to Spokane,
Seattle and Vancouver.

Mr, and Mrs. A.- H. Walters

and son of Calgary are now mak-

+ ing their home in Castlegar. Mra.

Walters is the daughter of Mr.
end Mrs, K. V. Rolph.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Pedersen are
spending a few oe: int’ Spo-
kane.

Mr. and Mrs. John Buhr and

taken up residence at the Lake-’-

Mr. and Mrs. john Kryciak
* of Vancouver -

Bone

Naturopathic Physician
Open all dafy Monday,

Tuesday

and Wednesday

Phone 2132

Light Lunches Jee Cream view.
- Hamburgers . Hot Dogs
and baby
G. A. SUMNER Lakeview,

CASTLEGAR TAXI

Courteous
Day or Night Service
Phone 2311

—Central Press Canadian
First ‘official indication that

Capada's Chalk River atomic plant,

125 miles northwest of Ottawa, was ©

are making their home: at the

Mr. and Mrs, Walters of San-
don are guests at the Lake

view. D. C. Mackenzie, above, president

of Cenadian National Research
council. Report ststed nuclear ree
secrch at atomic project, copsid-
- aS one. of
maior euntri

nee, has g: y
Allied nive, for an H-bum),

Miss Nettlie “Brodman — and-
Miss Margaret Williams return-
ed from Banff where they have
been working for the summer
months.

eee :

H. M. Card, Bicycle Shop

Radio and Appliance Repairs

Maple Street

. Westinghouse Radios
Phone 2601

Castle Bar Ranch —
~~. RIDE FOR FUN AND HEALTH
“HAY RIDES - ~ MAKE UPA PARTY FOP THE

Desmond T. Littlewood —

Optometrist
Post Office Building

Wed. 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Phone 2381

WEEK-END. LoDeE AVAILABLE FOR DANCING

. from’ Greenwood,

St. Rita’s Vacation
School Serves
Castlegar Dist.

ton and Anita Jenks. Races were
run with) Mr,..P. Parent \acting
as official judge, interest and
competition were, keen, ‘and
amidst pop, candies, . balloons

and game-prizes the classes end- ©

ed.
with a spec:

The Sisters of the A
Sister Mary
Daniel and Sister Andre conduct-
ed a Religious Vacation School
in St, Rita's Parish at Castle-
gar which served the surround:
ing district, Each morning and
evening children from Bireh-
bank, West Rofton and inter-
mediate points were transported

to Castlegar — thanks to Father”

Barnes’ taxi service, Mr. Jim
Fornelli’s “limousine” and Sist-
er Andre's expert chauffeuring.

More than 100 children of
grade school See were

fal tribute to, Mary, the Mother
of God, a shrine and the» mass
in her honor was general Com:
munion day with the children
from Genelle to Robson recelv-
ing’ Holy Communion.
Seven Receive Their
First Holy Communion

At the first mass in St. Rita's
Church on Sunday,
2nd in a .most| touching and
devout ceremony which. showed
much preparation on the part of
the Sister and the class, five
boys and two girls recelved their
First Holy. Communion. The
first entered the

church -p ded by the cross-

with an dally at

of 92, Children enrolled were:
Castlegar 56, Kinnaird 18, Genel-
Je 12, Birchbank 5, West Robson
6, Blueberry 2, Pass Creek 3.

Each morning Holy Mass
marked the opening of the day's
program: during which the girls’
choir sang devotional hymns. The
children were grouped into six
classes, the’ elementary school
supplied two rooms, the rectory
two classes, while the church.and
the sacristy were utilized as
classroom space, The services
of the following were greatly
appreciated as teachers !n asslst-
ing the Sisters and Father Barn-
es: Mrs. J. Logelin, Misses L.
Martini, D. Jenks, M. Schwart-
zenhauer and Miss M. Fletcher
was the organist. The day was
divided interestingly into periods
of cathecatical, project, and dis-
cussion work with games’ held
indoors as the rain allowed only
two ball games.

The morning. session closed
with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament in the church’ prior
to the lunch recess. In the after-
noon at 3 o'clock the days’ pro-
gram came to a close and the
taxi service was again the big
concern of Father Barnes,

Sports, Prizes Mark
Class Closing

On "Priday afternoon prizes
were distributed in each class

for project and class work, Some:

of the prize winners for class

work ‘were: Wayne Harvick, Nie

na Karzamiewaki, for grades 6,
7 ond 8, for grades 4 and 5

bearer acolytes and were follow:
ed by the servers of the mass
and-Father Barnes.

The church was beautifully
decorated, .the altar banked with
gladiolus and the girls sang fit-
ting hymns for thls solemn and
impressive occasion, The seven
first communicants dressed in
white carrying.a souvenier pray-
er book the gift of their pastor,
were: James. Fornell, Robson;
Hug Crooks, Garry Gallo, Ray-
mond Gabana, Betty Ann Sober-
lak and William Atchison all of
Castlegar, and Luba .Karzanew-
ski of Pass Creek.

During the mass Father Barn-
es preached a sermon on_ the
great blessing of First Holy Com-
muntion likening this day to the
first Christmas but with warm:
er sentiments of those. who are

now. the hosts to Jesus ‘their *

guest. A tribute ‘of ,grateful ap-
preciation was paid’ by Father
Barnes to Sister Mary Daniel
S.A. and Sister Andre S.A. in the
name of all the parishioners and
parents for their wonderful
work of instruction amongst the
children. Sincere thanks were
also expressed to the teachers
and all who assisted in the work
of the summer school.

In the afternoon after things
were all in order and Sisters
of the Atonement ‘left Castlegar
for Greenwood, with the parish
-of St. Rita's in-Castlegar a bet-
ter parish, and
grateful for the kind and help-
ful lessons learnt. ‘Thus a record-

Arvi and
fhoblauch, in grade two T. Dal-

sem ea concluded.

September .

the children -

school . at

Cyzil Bell

AWE C13 LIMITIZD

N. matter how expensive is
your camera, you can’t stand guard |
over it all the time. But, you can
protect it against theft, damage,
fire and other hazards.at surpris-
ingly little cost, Let us explain tho
North America policy de-
signed for your peaco of
mind and your economy,
Tr'll take only a minute,
Phone us. No obligation.

Mrs. Hilsted and daughter
Alice of Renata have taken up
residence at‘ the home ; of “Mrs.
I. Riley.

}Mr; and Mrs, Roy Moore .“of

- Calgary have been visiting at

the home of Mr. Moore's parents
Mr, and Mrs, R. Moore, and also
two sisters at Trail, Mrs. Art
Kelly and Mrs, Wm. Forest and
other friends at ‘Trail on thelt
way home from a two. weeks’
holiday in. Vancouver where Mr.
Moore visited . ariother sister.
They “will. leave for Calgary on
Thursday and spend. a while. at
Coieman visiting relatives.

ey

\

ee

WALDIE Lumber & Building

Ae ee ote

Again we urge ‘you to see the International

- SUPPLY LTD.
CASTLEGAR, B. C.

Harvester units we Wace on:‘our floor. .-. No

re  pelrigeralor or deep freeze can compare --. plus:

: $90. 00

RADIO... .

KINNAIRD SERVICE

24 Hour Auto Wrecker

E, J. Fink

Service

Phone! 4277,

A. Eremenko & Co.
“BUTTER, 1st grade, Ib.

“‘WEINERS, Shamrock Brand, Ib.
. KRESH MINCED BEEF, tb

Electrical Fixtures and Supplies...

EMES ELECTRIC |

Tom Emes
Electrical Contracting

Wiring

Estimates

_- PORK and VEAL PATTIES, Ib
. FRESH SOLE FILLETS,-1 Ib, Hywave Brand

per pkg.
“= FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT

Hinnaird, B. ©. Phone 3003 "WABASSO PILLOW SLIPS, .42 in., per pair $2, 45°
FLANNELETTE ‘SHEETS, 70x90, per pr. -.: $7.95 -

DUTCH MAID BAKERY CHENILLE BED. SPREADS, white or colored
: Phone 4502 Priced upwards from .:. $11 95

Try the Dutch Maid for
that Extra Special Wedding _
or Birthday Cake

PURE WOOL GREY BLANKETS, 65x84.
Priced each

$7.50.

For your
it’s Philips all the wa‘

radio valu

Poe ‘the price everyone can afford. Also-a. number
es of the models ranging from $358.00 to. $449.00...
Bele Our bonus offer still exists Ae $15. 00 worth: of
oo, 28 lighting fixtures: with every spree over

g am appreciation
ry our, - Leader Model.

No. 977, 9 tube Gang: Condensexs, $398, 00.

Blonde wood and mahogany. | “Also short and
long wave mantel set. Choice of colors; #5450,
plus the small Dynamic Set in eight colors wes
for any room. or color you chogse . :. @

$26. 50

WE INVITE YOU TO SEE Gud BOE ow
AVAILABLE FOR YOU

‘ed free ice cream,*but all dis-
persed within. the hour, to get.
» into ‘dry = clothes.

KINNAIRD’
BRILLIANT

Published Every Thursday at “The ‘Crosertiads of the Kootenaye”

CASTLEGAR
ROBSON ts

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,THURSDAY, SEPT: 13, 1951

5 Cents Per Copy

Fall. Pair, held ‘last week-end.‘

W.-H. "TOOGOOD
Mr. “W:!H- Toogood took :second prize for his «Peace
Roses”-in the world wide competition at the Pacific National
Exhibition, Vancoliver.:Roses were entered inthis competition
from,as, far. away as Kentucky.
‘Mr. Toogood’s roses also took first Ee at the Castlegar

J. R. Elliott
Civil Defeince
- Head for. District

+ At a meeting of the’ Castle-
gar Board’ of ‘Commissioners
hela on the evening’ of Septem-
ber 10th, it was declded to cut
the blacktop on the road to sup:
ply a’ waterline to the milk sta-
tion ‘and other ‘buildings In the
area.. The Department ‘ot Pub: ”

fidd attended, and discussed the .

ing it.

“Building permits were issued.

to! J, H.: Moroso, P. Sookeroft
and D., Seaton, for. a total of

+ $9,500,

1 \‘Appiications for’ the ‘position
of’ building inspector were open-
ed: and Mr. D, Seaton was ap-
,pointed on a probationary ba-
until December,
e ‘ meeting ‘adjourned “at
345 p,m, and °Yeadjourned on
eaday evening at 7: 30 for fur-

lic Works ‘wilt ‘bli the,
‘ road’.when the work. is done:
Previous efforts to push a pipe

ful.

Commisslaner Willams = re-
ported on conditions at the Com-
munity ‘Club ‘grounds: and build-,
_dngs and reminded. the Board

-up'the C. M. and. S, Co.'s offer:
to supply ‘trees for our roads.

deputed : to’ arrange ‘details and
carry out ‘the program. :
Commissioner Osglow' report-

provements, °
Commissioner: Cherrington re.
ported ‘on .

through have been _unsuccess. ae eae we TIP

that the time was ripe’ to’ take*

Com. Williams and Oglow were *

ed” on’ the ‘current street im-

" purehade’ of new fire’ equipment
ang’ways and® means’ of financ
pasar» isis sali vebed nese Nene une

ESEARCH
COUNCIL FIGHTS
‘MILL

‘ictoria, B.C. (cP) — Scien-
tific’ ‘experiments * on the Pacific

Coast may result in substantial- .

‘redycing  ,an objectionable
from * papermills.

A . S. Ee J Maddlgan of the
British ,C. Coun-

: #~ and fire* dangers co-existing in
some garbage Biss.

nks.

that street: clearing and ‘grad-
ing had been done in Robson as
well as work done. on 23rd West,

«Cedar, ‘Pine, 7th and 8th streets.
i -An invitation to the'Commiss-
ioners to attend a dinner ‘in hon- :
our. of the: Lt. Governor: was:
‘Commissioners - Dunlop, Will-
tend.
Commisioner “Dunlop reported
that Mr. J. R. Elliott had agreed.
fo-aocept the office of Civil De-
fense Officer for this area. Ask-

WEBSTER TAKES GRAND

Annual Fall :Fair, spo ored.

the Auxiliary to Brarich 170Ca-"

nadian. Legion, will Jong be, Te

were excellent.

The Fair was officially open-
ed by the Hon. H. W.. Herridge
M. P.,. for Kootenay West ‘under:
a leaden sky which threatened
rain throughout the day. . At 7
p. m. the Harvest Queen and
her cortege ¢ommenced ..their
triumphal © procession, ably,

“ sisted by the Legion ‘Band, ee

were guided by ‘six smart m1.

-majorettes from the” ‘Trait Righ

school. All proceeded‘ smoothly
down Maple street, but on“ the’
crossover to ‘Main the -leaden

skies burst forth in full fury °

with a thirty knot wind ‘and. a

torrent of ‘rain... Evéryone ‘in -

the one thousand odd spectat-

org admired’ the fortitude’ of ‘the

girls and the band who: carried

the procession smartly. to the \" 7.
Legion grounds in the~ pouring R

wind, and the grounds had be-

able’ packed into. the Legion
hall for the crowning ceremon:

. Jeg’and. presentations, Comm:
* foner Dunlop: is ‘to‘\be compli-

mehted for carrying: the show,
since the lights went.out.in! the
middie of his’ speech:- Queen
Margaret, her princesses: and

Ginger Markin displayed ; the.
. trooper spirit. to complete the.
d, out:

show. Comrade: Hay , passe:
the coffee and the Kiddies enjoy-

Friday. was
definitely rained .out, but Sat-
urday was quite another story.
The Fair committee was ‘seen
to cast. many an anxtous eye
toward the sky which’ had so
wetted — thelr activitiese the pre-
vious day, but ' the: “eitizency
turned out. en-masse, ‘The kid-
dies were on the merry-go-round
at the crack of dawn.and many
a mother missed both lunch and
dinner.

Com. Calking’s radio car tour-

_ ed the town and Kinnaird all
. through -the: day keeping every-

one, posted on. -the’ activities.

‘ ‘The ‘bingo! and’ games’ of ‘skill’

displayed a constant hum of ac-
tivity. At ‘4 in the afternoon,

Com. Webster ‘.was ‘seen. .to:em-,
“-erge from the hall loaded with

calibre of. entries in all: sections.

“ed that the headquarters in:
ads

read and it’ was decided’ that -
fams and Cherrington; would at:

cilsafd that research: on ‘the
oxidation. of. the “black liquor”
which’ comes’. from . the: mills
pramises -to' remedy, the situa-
tlon, : at least in part.
‘semi-pilot test, mill at’ Port
Alberni has shown elimination of
90.5: to 100. per ‘cent of odorous
materials, he said. . Tests to be
completed. shortly. will show how
it: actually reduces ‘the smells.
"Dr. Maddigdn \said another im-,

‘Eaite :

= CAUSE IS VITAL
A disquieting, comment on our whole aduenaa system
can be read into,a' recent news story from Korea. Bill Boss, .

.. Canadian Press ‘correspondent, wrote that the Canadian Army

is now “studying religion and philosophy ‘as ‘battle factors,’

, the conditions governing a battle and its outcome...

. “They could provide the soldier with ‘cause,’ the reason
why he’s. there.:
“It’s the extra determination and will power that stems

: from’ cause. that keeps’ the man who's got it that ‘extra bit

longer in the battle that counts.

“The cause, the personal reason, must be so compelling
that nothing the. enemy can do will shake him from sticking.
It has to be worked out by the soldier himself.?

We are fighting for survival, There is war in Korea,
but an ‘even greater battle is being fought for men’s minds.
Democracy. faces totalitarianism, individual - freedom, opposes ,
state domination.. ‘There-is‘no neutral. ground. +

If the ‘soldier on the battlefront needs cause to ‘endure,

‘and ‘win, he must acquite it before he fights. In other ‘words,

* every Canadian, whether fighting abroad or not, must knovr

why Canada is lined) up with .democracy and ‘freedom ‘of
thought ‘and belief. “He. must be convinced that democracy
and freedom are vital enough .to the exi of kind to
be defended with: his whole mind and “strength.

! “Boss ‘continues that ‘the army, after studying the atti-
tudes of ‘the Communist and United Nations?’ soldiers <. to_

: basic issues in the Korean fighting, “Is beginning to think.

portant research success ‘is. the, .

production, of fuel gas, from

wood .waste which has, hitherto ;

been‘ burned. ‘He said a process
has'-been developed. which _ will
produce. gas from 200 pounds of.
dry. wood. waste at ‘an estimated
cost’ of 29 ‘cents ‘compared with:

- “39: cents® for. oll ath qual cheat

_ Aid to: Ja apanese.

"VANCOUVER. (CP) + -Com-

-truit-growing -and small stores...
‘Now, they are becoming. tech-

3 niclans, enterin «government ser-

pulsory'\evacuation’ of “the” Jap-: é

anese from British Columbia was’

that a man-must ‘be? something and know by hard. reasoning
and the experience of personal living why he ‘is’.”.. °

Af the army has found out that our common idealism has
not hardened into conviction, then it has found out that many
Canadians -have: never learned to think. The responsibility
is-clear, and home and school must assume a great part of it.

Thousands of young Canadians go back to school in Sep-
‘tember each year. Some are children just emerging from
babyhood with perhaps 15 years’: schooling ahead of them;
others: are young ‘men and women:almost at the end of their
s Scr Are they, being taught to think and to rea-
-son? 0

_ ee CRITICAL: PERIOD |
“This isthe vital time ‘of the year for the: fimer: The
weather of. late: uigust and early September makes the dif-

., ference between good crops ‘and Boor: ones. So far, they. Took

good. :
Since “the. Dominion: Bureau ‘of ‘Statistics recently esti-
mated Canada would have a record ‘wheat crop of 582,000,-

community life. Paras
In .Letl “ alone

* them across Canada, opening: U)
more opportunities and making
\it.easter for them to blend into
‘Canadian lite,” he said.

2 “Until 95 ‘per cent-.of
Canada’s 23,000 Japanese’. popu-
lation, was. concentrated .in ,' the ':

“there, are 15 ESock, teacherg of -
Japanese ‘extraction. 5

Second generation’ Japanese
who had to return to Japan ‘as _
a-result’-of the “evacuation ‘are ”
not so well off and many are re-
turning to Canada.

WAS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS

‘The: ‘Castlegar’ Kats * travelled
out to. Kinnaird’ -on Wednesday
“evening to play. ari exhibition ©
‘game but ‘it turned out tobe ‘a |
-batting ‘practice for the Kats as’
they swamped Kinnaird ‘22° to'/2

‘by. the ‘local; Chamber of ame

come a lake, ‘those .who:. were’

by Webster: after ,a' tug of wat |
iwith’ Mrs. -J.. Sherbiko._

“ing ‘club: put: on :a..wizard show °

. a in a busy evening.
.8:00° sharp as .advertised. Com’s

. quality.

ever Fall Fair. f

athess

second and! scoted 8 runs when
Mare. Henry completely | lost

control, walking 6 batters in ao

“row. ,, Anne Kastrukoff came in
to pitch ‘and gave up 2‘hits but
finally retired | the side. The Kats
‘came back’ wit

000 b » crop conditions have been-generally good on the
ae “Last ‘year’s crop was°427,000,000 bushels.
But, Alberta: needs, good “weather. to bring the crops to _

maturity. and. so ‘does “Saskatch wan, ‘which has had: plenty:’‘of
the: ‘harvesting i in. Manitoba.

moisture. ‘Recent

ins. delaye

to be overcome,’ “and: carly! frost already appeared i in low-
lying: areas around Prince Albert.’ “There's ‘@ shortage of har
vest labor, particularly i in ‘Alberta, and’ ‘a serious’ shortage of.
transport’ for moving. grain to Canada’s. traditional European
markets,

lit: car shorta ‘the shipping short-
age hasbeen’ troubling Canadian “officals oes 9,
nada had about'160,000,000- bushels in store not eerie

‘the same, ‘time last’ ’ year,;

33. 000,000: bus es at the Lakehead; couble the

ULB wde Very!
fats lineup had atleast one-hit
and ‘from the looks of things
every Kinnaird player had an er:
ror.
The first senior women's fast.

merce, “which “was only. slightly *
dwarfed --by the Hon. A.D.
‘Turnbull cup ‘again; carried, off

turned out to be’a huge
last ::Sunday when «four:-teams
‘turned: out to battle for'the top
iprize of: $25. As ‘you “all:-know.
by this time our local Kats. took,
first’ place’-and the Rossland
Ramblers 'caped second. place. --.

The ‘Trail, Model’ Aircratt: fly-.

for the kids.and it was also en-
joyea by many who are kids. no
longer. . Perhaps : another. year,
our. own boys. will be contesting
with them. fo: flying: honors,
The horses from the Castle-
Bar Ranch, were a bit late in. ar-:
fving, perhaps the wrangler
had let them stray, but they did.

trukoff gave up: 8 hits: to. chalk
up victory number one over-Nel-
son’8 to 3.. The Kats went ahead
2 to 0.in the first inning and Nel-
son never did. catch up. With:
the score 5 to 3 in the eighth
- frame Verna Kanigan blasted a
home run. into right. fleld ‘scor-
ing ‘2. runners ahead ‘of her to
put the game on ice, |:

In the second game the Ross-
land’ Ramblers swamped, Kin-.

‘The fireworks got started ‘at’.

Hill, ‘Burrows,’ Morris _Hingley,
and A, Anderson will in future .-
be known as. the pyrotechnic’s
experts’ in this area. We are
told_their show was. of P, N, E.

naird Spitfires -16-to: 0 inva Te.

inning game. H. Nora blasted
homer with the . bases loaded.
Betty Densky was the star of th
game with 11 strike outs, ‘She
gave up only 2 hits, both singles,
and walked only 1 batter.:'In all
. she faced only ‘25 batters.
In the final game -the Kats
started out with .a bang, .scor-
ing 6 runs in the first frame
with 4 hits and 2 errors but.
Rossland came right back in the

Com's. Moran, F. Webster and
their committee ably abetted the
show business with their street
dancing. Killough’s orchestra
entertained ‘at taxi-dancing | in
the’ hall till curfew time,

The’ committee,- the auxillary
and the Legion afe to. be com-
plimented for: their efforts ‘in
putting “over the ‘districts : best

ball tournament ‘in ‘this’ district
[ecess -

“Inthe? first: game ‘Anne “Kas-;, °

second and another run in the
third to tie the. score, then in
the® fourth the Kats won the
game when Grey was. safe. on
an* error,’ Brownlie scored. her
with a triple. and -then scored |
“herself ‘on: passed. ball. °

Anne Kastrukoff was the star
of the ‘tournament, .pitching, 17
innings, giving {up -13 - hits,’ al-
‘lowed only 3. runs, she pralked
.6 and struck out 6. -.
We hope :to make this tourna-
ment: an. annual: affair and al-

:rea@y plans are being tlatd for

next year. when we hope to make
it-.bigger and‘ better. I would
like to thank the’ people that
worked along side of us to make
this tournament a success, also
‘you fans’ that supported it so
. well,

Castlegar did very well for
themselves on Sunday as our
Midget. All-Star team. travelled
into Shavers Bench on ‘Sunday.

ey ‘ly
- for Midgets ‘in the. district.

There were three teams in the
event swith ~ Castlegar.

en*in~“the- final Fred

Horkoff hancuffed.” the Bench

all the. way in chalking up a

12 to 0 \victory.:* Horkoff ‘gave
{Continued on’ Page 5)

“age of harvest Jab

the danger of ‘early, frost.

ha tun Tun Inthe rugenrticthey:

re to grain; or ‘appointment ~
controller’ to. divert i e and, fail transport w!

*From Calgary. have come predictions ‘of a critical ‘short-
ir berta has requested
workers from the-east.in view of. the facts

. Albin all, the’picture lends color to the old | farm adage,
that it’s not a “good crop until the money is in the bank.“

«AN AUTUMN REVERIE
z Lazy summer ays are o’er, :
Leave: are; falling roundmy door, ~
_ The swimming hole looks bleak and cold;
S The robins too are getting bold. ; tee

No Jonger are the worms so fat,
But rather, long and sort of flat,
The garden patch looks desolate,
The kids are'swiriging on the gate. +s:

A sense of. lazy boredom reigns, i : =
The cows are legging in the, lanes. : :

_ Leaves are splashed with red and: gold; - ‘.
_ As though’ by magic painters old, a3
Arid as the twilight climbs the hill;
| bow my head, the hole world’s ‘still: :
G. Collinson,

\
by,