THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia PAGE 3 Joyce Swihart Receives Honors KINNAIRD, B. C. — = Kin- naird’s two top notch junior players again showed their skill in the West Kootenay Senior Open Tournament held at Nel son last week-end. Miss Donna Muirhead and Miss Joyce Swihart were the two jocal entries in the tournament. In what turned out to be one of the finest games of the tourna- ment netted Miss Joyce Swihart honors in the Ladies’ Single Handicap. The final game was matched between Joyce and Don- na, with Joyce coming out on top, with scores of 11-10, 9-11, 11-7. In the Ladies’ Doubles Open, Miss Swihart and Miss Muir- head advanced to the semi-finals only to be beat by Rose McGre- gor, Crawford Bay, and Doreen Wilson from Nelson. rapid fixer. KERR’S CAMERA FANS We have just received a shipment of the NEW Promicro] Fine Grain Developer. Gives up to 8 times film speed increase; also the Amfix ALL SIZES OF FILM IN GooD SUPPLY Donna had also entered the Mixed Handicap and Mixed Doubles Open while Miss Swi- hart also entered the Mixed Handicap. New Water Proposals. By Dumont KINNAIRD, B. C. — The regu- necessary forward a contra-pro- posal to M. DuMont. Mr. Paulson and, Mr. Good- friend were present at the meet- ing to inquire if the village will supply water to the five families that are living at their end of Kinnaird. This matter was tabled until further investigations are made by Mr. R. McDermid, wat- er commissioner. The resignation of Fire Chief C. S. Watson was received and d with regret. Resigna- lar village com meet- ing was held on Monday evening with all the commissioners pres- ent. Also present at the meeting were, Mr. M. Dumont, Mr. Guido, Mr. Kinsman, Mr. J. Paulson, and Mr. J. Goodfriend. Mr. R. McDermid briefly out- lined the up-to-date negotiations with Mr. M. Dumont regarding the DuMont waterworks. Mr. Kinsman, attorney for Mr. Du- Mont, presented a new proposal that they have prepared. At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Kins- man informed the commission- ers that a copy of the new pro- posal would be forwarded to the commissioners and has_ asked that the village study it and if tion was effective April 10. All Kinnaird property owners were advised to take notice that all out-door lavatories were to be removed within 60 days. JOY DEFOE HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. W. Saunders, nee Joy De- foe, was honored last Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous show- ‘er held at the home of Mrs. C. Brodman. ¥ Contests and games were play- ed, winners being Mrs. E. Fred- ericksen, Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. Saliken and Mrs. Shutek winning the boobie prize. The chair in which the hon- oree Sat was artistically decorat- ed’ with pink and white stream- ers and wedding bells. A lovely wedding cake centred the coffee table which was sur- sounded with Easter motifs. The gifts were presented to the honoree in a pink and white basket. There were 22 invited guests. A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir:— Why is it we can't compare krocery prices In your paper as we can in others? A few of us have found it cheaper to shop in Trail] —- pay bus fare, lunch and yes, even take in an after- noon show and _ still come out money ahead. We can see what fooc prices are before we go in so knéw how far our money will go. It is just possible that Castle- Sar prices are lower but how do we KNOW unless we go “snoop- ing.” It seems to me if grocers would jist their prices as stores in other big shopping centres co Yes. it’s a fact! That sheer filmy creation in your wardrobe may well have begun life i some dark quiet British Columbia forest. Nighties are but one of the many items of wearing apparel now produced from high quality acetate yarns. Today. you'll find these wonder yarns turning into fine drapes. hangings, slip covers, rugs, and scores of other colorful fabrics for modern living. In still another form they become that most versatile of all materials . . . acetate plastic. Acetate yarns and plastics are derived from purified cellulose . . . a snow white wood pulp refined from spruce and hemlock trees. Through the miracle of chemistry, the big Columbia Cellulose plant at Prince Rupert is now converting logs into the basic ingredient for materials which will eventually reach your living room or clothes closet. There’s nothing remote or mysterious about our work up here at Columbia Cellulose. It is intimately associated with many phases of * everyday living. It also makes a great and growing contribution to the economic wealth of our Province. And that’s important to all of us! Columbia Cellulose Company is the first unit of a rapidly expanding Canadian industrial organization. Within a few months. this organisation will be combining timber from British Columbia with natural gas deriratives from Alberta to produce a wide range of fibres and other acetate products for Canadians from coast to coast. Our program of continuous forest yield ensures lasting full-time employment for thousands of Canadian iwcorkers. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY LUMBIA CELLULOSE €O. Standard Buildi Vancouver 2. B.C LID... Please send me. without charge. the attractive 20-page illustrated booklet “The Story of ree Farming. Name Address City... we would have a better picture and could perhaps take your ae vice of “Buy Castlegar.” fama good citizen) but Fo oneed the money as much us the next one and if a dollar can be saved tnen I’m going to do it. You needn’t publish my name but Tecan furnish 401 5 who teel as I do if you tike and Fu bet there are more if aw count were take: AK Ty Toks SHOPPER_ CARD OF THANKS I wish to ink all thesar friends who extended sympathy and help and for the many forall gilts sent to the nospital during z wife's illness. —Harold Merritield and Loys. Friends of the J. Dunlop’s im Castlegar, will be suiry to learn cf the death of a bother, James Pate Dunlop, of i*ruitvale. He nad been ill for about a month end passed awe, on Monday night of this werk. . Committees Chosea For May 24 he monthly -oecting Han Killough E. was held ir hall on M y night wok tenty-four me 1s presenk. tne mecting wes conducts tye tre Ist vice-rege:t, Mrs, Deans, in the a Mrs. D. A new membe fas accepte; i: to the ehap- Mrs. W Devith eeted Treasurer jira abs it £ tho. Dears re made omer 1 letter of Ho Sommers parcels haw sand pede from: One of Chapter,” Tw ie Seaee of WES. PL yal sng Setter tne recipients. The Empire i . Petts reac st é with dean and pectaney aswel Enginec:, No LL. Car- proposed -tudy oo a site fo: a bridge at tees Convenor, dal Hens “Anti Bde reported for and Mrs. report raeetings, Airs. Thee ne civil defense Coin Petts was appointed attend the meeting re the use of tne high schoo) auditorium c S Convenors of ce May 24 events wert freshment boot:. is of Mrs. H. Sommers hot dog st vhosen 1 tne Easton offered tc conve the vance and the Ma; Vole dancers 1 be trained by Mirs. NL Am shuk. The sports program i be in charge of Mr. Harry es. Judges for ite essay oe , the floats, Gecocated cles and costumes The booster prize irs. James Gem -solation prize for the evening, Four Easter Baptisms : Easter services at the Uniteb Church on Sunday included fons. baptisms, three a1 the Sunday School hour in the morning aim? one at the 7:00 p. m. service in the evening. Those presenterl for baptism were: Ethel Nancy Pretty, Judith Anne Kriss, Ter- ry Craig Harmon and Richard Wayne Smuin. © Aasland and J. Dalziel and the choir directed by J. Dat ziel supplied the special Easter music for the evenmy services. SELL IT WITH A. CLASSIFIED Wife Preservee: If you are planning to store honey for future use, boil it at a temperature of 135 legrees for a few minutes, just long enough to sterilize it, Then place in ster fed containers, and it should keep im definitely.