CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, September I 7,

1953°

District's Social. Events

Phone 3031

Castlegar Happenings

BUSINESS TRIP — Mrs. A.
Zuckerberg has left for Vancou-
ver on an extended business trip.

TRAIL WEDDING —. Miss
Ethel Mikulasik accompanied
by her mother, Mrs, J. Mikulasik
of Nakusp, attended the wedding
of the former Miss J. Shelling at
Trail, Ethel being maid of honor.

TO KIMBERLEY — Miss B.
Conroy was a weekend visitor to

, wi .
ZONOLITE
VERMICULITE.,,..
INSULATING FILE

Do it yourself in 1 afterricom
for as

fowes "O7™

rK oa

ALBERTA HOLIDAY — Mr.
and Mrs, J. A, Blackmer, of Van-
couver and - Mrs. Blackmer's
mother, Mrs. A, Saunders of Cas-
tlegar, have returned from a 12
day holiday at -Banff, Lake
Louise and other Alberta points,
TO VANCOUVER HOME — Mr.
J, A. Blackmer has returned to
his home ‘in Vancouver while
Mrs.’ Blackmer is remaining in
Castlegar for a two weeks visit
with her mother, ‘Mrs, A. Saun-
ders, i
VISITORS HERE — Mrs. J.
Howard and daughter June of
California, who have been visit-
ing the past weelt at the home

of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Defoe, left |‘

Tuesday for Vancouver,

HOLIDAY WEEKEND — Mr.
and Mrs, A.’ Ferguson spent the
Labor Day weekend visiting rela-
tives and friends in Cranbropk:
and Kimberley.

VISITING HERE — Mr. J. Eus-
tace of Fort Francis, Ontario, is
visiting ‘at the home: of) Dr. and
Mrs. V. Gi A Ki

leg:

“ATTENDS FUNERAL — Mrs,
D. A. Campbell of Westview, is
visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Tom Jerome after’ attend-
ing the funeral. of her mother,
Mrs, B. K, Jerome, in Nelson. this
week, Mrs, Campbell will also
visit her brothers, Douglas and
Charles at Trail.

“WEEKEND VISITORS. — Mr.
and Mrs, H. Goulet of New West-
minster visited at the home of

Friends Honor Kinnaird
Couple On Twenty Fith
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr, and Mrs, William Collin-
son of Kinnaird, entertained a
number of friends on the eve-
ning of Sept. 14, in celebration
of their 25th, wedding anniver
sat. : :

their son and
Mr, and Mrs. R. E, Goulet dur-
ing the weekend. .
BIRTHDAY PARTY —. Mas-
ter Dougie Richards celebrated
his seventh birthday Saturday
afternoon with the help of 17
young friends who were present
at his home. Games and contests
were played and ~ refreshments
were enjoyed.

TO U.B.C. — George Landis
has left for the coast to ‘begin

the: couple on behalf of ‘hose
present, a buffet. luncheon was
served by the hostess,

Those present were Mr. and.
Mrs, Wm. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. White, Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Creighton, Mr, atid Mrs. Jas,
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Creighton, Mr, and Mrs, ‘Dave
Davies, Miss Shirley Collinson,
Mr, Ralph Johnson and Mr, Jack
Collinson. : Q

studies at U.B.C, Other C.
students who have also left for
University studies are Ken Der-
gousoff, Joe Cheveldave and John
Nixon,.

TO DENTAL COLLEGE — Mr.
W. Ozeroff Jr. left this morning
for Seattle, Wash, wheré he will
resume his studies at the Dental
College, University of Washing-
ton, a

Shower For: Nettlie
Brodman At Home Of
Mr. and Mrs, N. Defoo

Miss Nettlie Brodman, bride
elect, was guest of honor at a
surprise shower at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. N. V. Defoe, Tues-

Kinnaird eres.

himself, Mr. Eustace was a guest
at Tuesday’s meeting of the Cas-
tlegar Kiwanis Club.
STOPOVER HERE — Dr. and
Mrs, H. Miller and daughter, Vir-
ginia of Roseburg, “Oregon, visit-
ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Victor Goresky for a day. Dr.

> Miller was flying a four-seater

plane to Vancouver and stopped
over at the. Castlegar Airport. ,

. FO COAST SCHOOL — ” Miss
Ora Goresky left for the coast
where she will. take a typing
course at Pitman Business Col-

TEAHAN FUEL

Bove FROM HOLIDAY —

Ken C: has teem

day.

x total of 22 guests were pres-
ent and enjoyed an evening of
contests and ‘games, They pres-
ented Miss Brodman with a wide
range of gifts, hidden in a linen

a two-week holiday spent in
points

LIBRARY.
CORNER

Members of the Castlegar Li-
brary Association wito have been
hopefully eyeing the boxes of
books which appeared during the
summer, won't: have much longer
to. wait. The Library Board met
o | Tuesday night and made plans
for a work night next Monday so
that the books, both adult and
|Juvenile, will soon. be on the
shelves,

Prior to the ing, the Board

ther funds were forthcoming.
/Alletter of thanks to R. E, Cait
was ordered for ‘his gift of a

large number of books. to the li- .

brary, These too, will be placed
on. the shelves as soon as possi-
ble.

The full board was present at
the meeting including Mrs. A.
Hopland, Miss A. Bloomer, Mrs.
R. Waltteker, Mrs, C. H, King,

collected and packed .the ‘re-
maining travelling Library books
and ordered a new shipment of
150 volumes,

Besides plans for cataloging the
new books, the board ordered
payment of outstanding bills on
recent acquisitions but wag for-
ced fo table plans for payment
of outstanding rental until f£ur-

kin‘and Chairman,; J, A, Charters
The Library is now on full
winter schedule and will be open
both Tuesdays and Fridays from
3 to 5 p.m..and from 7 to 8 p.m.
Residents of Kinnaird and Rob-
son are welcome to use the faci-
lities of the library which is lo-
cated in the Coronation Hall on
Columbia Avenue, =o

RIGBY’S

BUS DEPOT
COFFEE SHOP

NOVELTIES
MAGAZINES -

LUNCH.

COUNTER

You Meet Your Friends at Rigbys

- ‘GIFTS
CONFECTIONERY

“INTERVILLAGE. PLAYOFFS

‘Ball Park.

‘winner of the bye..The toss gave

Walter Mar- °

which Miss
was prevailed upon to open,
The

and the Okanagan.

TO VANCOUVER — Mr. and
Mrs, A. Eldridge and family have
left by car for Vancouver where
Dougie is attending school.

TO SEATILE AND COAST —
The Misses Florence and Elsa
Gunderson are spending a two-
week holiday in ,Seattle and
Coast points. On their return
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
MacWhinnie at Duncan, former
residents of Kinnaird,

closed with the
serving of refreshments by the
hostess, Coae

Robson W.1. Plan —
Pot Luck Luncheon -

_ The next monthly meeting of
the Robson W.L will feature a Pot
Luck Luncheon, it was decided
at the Institute's first meeting of

IS THE TIME
TO PLANT IT!

YES... ‘LAWN PLANTING TIME WILL SOON BE OVER.
: AND IF YOU WANT.A'GOOD LAWN NEXT YEAR You
SHOULD GET IT IN RIGHT. AWAY.

Thursday, September 17, 1953"

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

15h
Page 5

KINNAIRD GETS BYE FOR — |}

The, Kinnaird nine.““won the
right to sit idly by and wait the
result of the Castlegar-Kinnaird |'
Softball League semifinals Sun-
day afternoon at the Castlegar

Representatives of ‘the three
teams still in the the

LOOKING

> THANEYOU

i|Kill The Umpire?

No Sir! Not This One

The Cas}legar-Hinnaird Soft-
ball League, just completing’ its
first . season of existence, . has
come up with something unpre-
cedent in softball annals, namely-

Eagles, the Juniors and Kinnaird, :
tossed’ coins to determine the At the Papera
Should one of the curlous

the bye fo Kinnaird. men whp spend so much

‘The Kinnaird squad will ac-| peering out of flying’saucers, in-
-eordingly meet the winner of the| advertently pick up one of our

Suniors-Eagles semi-final, in allarge daily newspapers,

best of five final, first’ game of! would be st 1
“which is scheduled for tonight’ at we e aren, shortly, afterward,
‘the Castlegar Ball Park,

streaking for-outer space.

little
time

they

The

rape, arson and

and present disasters, the murder,

viol-

Seto’s Cafe

ences which scream for
reader's

the’

The Best In Meals ,
Open 7 am’ To. 12 pm.
. Chinese Dishes A Specialty

a
of hysteric headlines would
vince the horrified visitor
he had landed iIn.the midst

universal insane asylum.
This is not to deny that

Photo Studio

FINEST ‘QUALITY
SERVICE

of tears who wouldn't agree

ual, -has: periddic doubts,

impression’ that Jawyers

ward for the criminally insane of
global proportions — a sort of
are plenty of citizens of this vale

him, Even. the: writer, normally
a moderately, . sanguine individ-

Nonetheless, and in spite of the

oon-
that
ofa

there

with

make

another or defending gangland
murders; in spite, of the impres-
ton that on etakes his life in his|‘istons at ball, games and keep
hands the moment he leaves his pe play moving, are traditionally
door, or that the door ‘will be "0t Popular
stolen’ while.one ‘is holding the |S"yone. The fact that they can
doorknob’ or that. the: house it-|See the balls pitched, better than
self will:be burned to ashes; in| Syone else in the park, doesn’t C:
spite of all this and international matter. There are always fans,
politics too, it isn’t necessarily so,)¢Ven those sitting onthe, top--
Periodically in fact, this very most’ seat of the bleachers, and
death and
skullduggery is an excellent in-
that. there has been
some improvement in the Jest
1000 yehrs.. Big newspapers as
trying to be everything to every |0t in this ‘class, however. He's
man, have to spread a wie and
gaudy net. of tales’ of. violence, ,
death and skullduggery with a|aird and Castlegar and very
few juicy details, written or im-| Very seldom hae, there been any

an umpire who. is popular with
both players and fans, .
‘The fellows who make the de-

individuals . with

players, even those in. the out-
field, who can see‘ the play ‘bet-
ter from there and castigate the
hapless ump for his “blindness.”
George Cleeve, of. Kinnaird is

“umped” an total of

had several. years experience os
baseball umpire and baseball
player gt his former home near
Medicine Hat and has always
been an ardent sportsman, But
this is the first year, he’s taken
up softball umpiring.

baseball now, “he

“I think I like it better than| ~

Building Supplies
OGLOW BROS.
Bullding & Supply Co, Ltd.
CASTLEGAR

PHONE 4061

Appreciated equally, as much
as George's “good eye” however,
is his devoted attendance at the
games in a schedule that has seen
him behind the plate for as many
as'twelve games in one week. Be
it’ an intervillage game, an ex-
hibition contest featuring ne
Cubs at

one of the ladies league fixtures
at Kinnaird, George is one of.
the first to be there, despite the
fact: he has an eight hour work-
ing day to put in first and a sup-
per to eat before the

FOR
HEATING
{ OE
PLUMBING

Drop us a Ilne and we will
CALL

PLUMBING & HEATING
Kinnaird B.C.

game time of 5:30 p.m. on week-
days.

Of course not all of George's

games this season both in. Kin-

plied, to ,provide the

mer.

were.

Bex 622. Phone 4988.9) 0 wills, settling estates of
‘Castlegar, B.0, denly. deceased. persons, 1

senting wealthy litigants

bodily assault on

sud-
epre-
who

have

usual is news. .
Up-to-the-Minute News

news.

fected’ by a statement that 100,-

brought home to them,

but it's mostly of the
their — participation in the gory
and erotic activities of Mr. Ham- king," such as “That fellow sure

But the paradox is that it nese
ag

our imaginary ‘inter-stellar guest
might be led to believe, they
would not be news, since accord-
ing to such journals, only the un-

000 le had died df starvation
in tala, than if the sufferings semifinal at the C:
of --one Indian family were

from

horror .to. loose the besotted the teams or ” the: onlookers,
readers of Mickey Spillane. from ere’s always comment, true,

find favor with every-
one, But the di: are

K. A. Morrow

a small minority.

“I call’ them as I see them,”
George observes. “If someone
thinks he sees them differently
and ‘wants to. argue the point

is a good ump", “He sure. knows
how to call ‘em,” “We're lucky
to have a guy like him, ‘ump our
games.” etc,

that's his But I'll go on
calling them.as I see them.”

fans and players show that they
“see them” as George ‘sees them’,

The enthusiastic testimony of,

a Suite 3— Post Office Bldg.
OFFICE HOURS
9AM, TO 5 PM.

Closed All Day Tuesday
For. Appointments — .

-"\ PHONE 2581
i 7

George has this glow-
ing reputation in this, his first
year of softball arbitrating, He’s

The apologists for such journal- +} ‘ si
ism would urge that it brings at Juniors Edge Eagles
tention and help to sufferers.an Z 2 le.
that it provides up-to-the-minute 3-2 In | | Innings In
My ° impression, has been
that most people are unable to

see or comprehend situations -in
the mass, They would be less af-

First Of Semifinal

The Juniors took a 1-0 lead in
games over the Eagles nine in
their best of three Intervillage

‘STORM’ SASH, COMBINATION STORM
DOORS & GABINET. MAKING

All Coast. Fi

Materials sre ured tn our

KOOTENAY
and: $

BUILDERS

Ball
Park, Monday evening, but it
took them 11 innings of thrilling
hard fought, ball, to do it with

As for up-to-the-minute rlews, a 3-2 decision.

TO U.B.C. — Mr. Edward Col- | the fall season, held at the home
linson has left for Vancouver ee L. F. Quance. on Sept-
where be Willatean UB ne oy Plans were, made to. Bend ay
D, Lewis and family.were week- fruit parcel overseas and -the
ont visitors, at Be Neon +Ralpn that a gift of a power mower had
Johnson of Oakville, Ont; ie 2 ee teceived through Mey Dave
guest. at- the: home of- Mr. and

= “An interesting | letter.“on the
Mrs. Wm. Collinson. from’ Mrs, Roylance,

i FOR THE BEST IN COAL
‘Anyone can insulate the avers . » PHONE 2251 or 4191
age attic in one afternoon fo:
#8 low as $67.60 wich ZONOS Office — Arrow Motors
LITE, Do it yourself and save
as much as $100.00 in installae
tion costs...cut fuel bills up to:
: 40%.. Pour it, level it, leave id
R's 100% fireproof, rotpronf,
‘permanent, Come ia today ive
ta FREE estimacel

I fail to see its importance. The) Both Pete Hoodikoff for Ju-
\mian who is so busy keeping his/ niorg. and Bruce Horning for |’
ear to ‘the ground is tqo often Eagles chucked scoreless ball for
so lacking in a sense of perspect-l the first six innings, Then in the
ive that he is unable to see the seventh, Juniors opened the scor-
... }steam. roller. which is “about te|ing when Phil Sherstobitoff, who
“St | erush him.” had singled to left field, came
, It would seem therefore that if{home on Roy Englund’s drive
our flying saucer friend were past second base. - >

anxious for a truer reflection of ‘

——Grass Seed —

PARKLAND (for: rough’ use); Ib, .. 95e°
‘UPLAND (very fine grass), Ib. ‘$1. 10°

RADIG BANK | OF Monraea.

ERVICE
“‘B: HUBER

25 years experience

" Work Guaranteed
Box 522 Phone 4922
Castlegar, B.C. +

- Waldie -
Lumber & Building:
i Supply Ltd.

PHONE 2321

'/ning, ‘followed by a luncheon ser-

'bers -of ‘thie ‘teen-age set’ of -Kin-:!

Ed. C on Friday

: _|Acw.w,
FAREWELL PARTY — Meri- wa read by, Map, We a Chat. |

naird‘and Castlegar honored Mr. angts:

Sept. 11th, with a farewell party
at his home. Games and dancing
were enjoyed throughout the eve-

ved by Noani Henke, Joyce Schia-
von and Donna Muirhead.

‘Castlegar ‘ Hardware

Have Good Used Fridge’

FOR SALE —

SEE OUR WINDOW
For Special Prices on Ganning Supplies

eee ere
=e

HOME FOR HOLIDAY — Mr,
and Mrs. F. Kavic have ret

Catholic Club Hold
Pot Luck Supper

A total of 55 adults and chil-
dren attend a most successful Pot
Luck Supper in the ‘Kinnaird
Improvement Society Hall Mon-

AXXXX: Seis with stove)

Mitchell: Supply Lid

Successors to Anderson Feed .Co, and mene Transfer

PHONE 3551 or 4531.

{she sword, he should buy. a sapet fin

Eagles got back in the funning
in, the: eighth. however; Wa

“WORKING, WITH. CANADIANS ti, cver

Castlegar Branch: “AMES R. ELLIOTT, Manager :

by the
Kinnaird Catholic Club.
After a: repast' of

from. a two. weeks holiday ‘at
Vancouver and. Victoria anda
visit with their three. daughters
at Princeton. ;

at ‘the home of Mr, and Mrs,
S, Squires were S. S, MacDermid.
of’ Vancouver and Mrs. K. ‘A.
Margeson ‘of Victoria.

;jent.

tastefully prepared’ and varied
fare had been enjoyed, Mrs, Guy
Guido, president of the Catholic
Club welcomed the guests pres-

Mr..Leo LeFaive ‘expressed the
thanks of the guests for being in-
vited to the affair. Mr. J. Buckna,
chairman of the. Club's new

Cc at the

Bulletin Board

AFree Gommunily Service — Phone 244l

Reserve Saturday, Qctober 3, for the IODE Anniversary Tea
and Bake Table, also the Silver Draw. Parish Hall,
3 to 5 p.m.

Anglican W.A. Bake Sale at Robinson's & Bradleys’ in
Kinnaird on Friday, September 25 from 2-5 p.m.

NOTICE: C.W.L. Bake Sale
19, 2:30 to 4:30 at Castlegar Drug.

Kinnaird Community .Sunday School will hold classes for °
of all ages “ t 20, at
9:45 am.
BABY CLINIC — ~
Robson — 1:30 Tuesday, Sept. 22, Hall,
‘Thrums — 3 p.m. Wed. Sept. 23, General’ Store.
Castlegar — 1:30 to 4 p.m, Thursday, Sept. 24, Legion
Hall, % ‘
Ladies Auxiliary; £01 . No. 3107 will hold their regular
ith at 8 p.m, at -

* the Parish "Hall,

Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd.

Phone 3441 Castlegar

Renata Tidings

TO HIGH SCHOOL — Returned
to Castlegar to resume studies
at the Stanley Humphries Juni-
or Senior High School, are Re-
nie Freisen, Alice Hillestad,
Percy Delorme and Ronnie To-

ews.
LABOR DAY. VISITORS — Mr.
and Mrs. Scheupfer, Gilbert
and Rita of Robson, spent the
long weekend. visiting Mr, and
. Mrs, Joe Ulmi.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL — Mr.
Abe ‘Unger who. recently had
the misfortune to break his leg,
has returned from hospital and
- is convalescing at his home.
-here,

C.D.T.A. NUMBERS 52
TEACHERS THIS YEAR :
Teacher membership of the
Castlegar District Teachers’ As-
sociation,
meeting of the season next Wed-

School, will total 52 this year,
46 teachers last year.

‘The usual dinner will precede

under the

2} "funds for construction of a new

who hold their first prizewinners.

nesday in the Library room of] the hostesses, Mrs. Phyllis Mad-
the Stanley Humphries High| docks and Miss Polly Obetkoff.

compared to the ali time high of} posse, Miss A. Smecher, Charlene
the formal meeting next Wed- Goulet,‘ Mary Deans, Mrs. Brod-

nesday ‘and the session will’ be| man and ‘the guest’ of honor.
of ‘W. " a

béing made on finding
ways and .means of securing

church. Ticket books for the sub-
scription draw to be held Dec-
ember 21, were also distributed.

Nettlie Brodman Feled ||,
At Shower Last Nite -

The ‘third’ shower within a
week for Miss Nettlie Brodman,
bride elect, was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C.. Maddocks. 2
A wide variety ‘of gifts, at-
tractively arrayed © beneath an
umbrelia decorated with pink and
white crepe streamers, weré_pre-
sented to the guests of honor,
In the ganies and contests which
were also a feature of the even-
ing, Mrs,. Marie Couchman, Mrs.
Mary Deans, Miss ‘Anita Smecher
and Mrs, Charlene Smith were

* Refreshments were served by

Those present were, Mrs, L.

Smith, Agnes Guerin, Marie
Couchman, Janet Reid, Ruth

“A STELLAR ATTRACTIONS!

Banigan.

BIRTHS

REITH. — To .Mr.

Insurance Advisors

Mrs. Peter Kabatoff,

and Mrs.
Gordon Reith of Kinnaird, a son.

TOFF — To Mr. and
Brilliant,

Robson, B.C.

BC. 12, @ son.

A
‘iS

TRAILS AND DISTRICT
CELEBRITY CONCERT "ASSOCIATION
Presents for the 1953- 1954 Season

All at the Trail Janior High School
ae AUDITORIUM

- LONGINES SYMPHONETTE

Ocl. 26
MISHEL PIASTRO, CONDUCTOR. :
“The world’s most honored music played by the world’s
GLADYS: SWARTHOUT
Glamorous’ Messo Soprano Star of Radio, Opera,
MISCHA ELMAN: Mar. 15
EMINENT VIOLINIST. °-*
known.” — The Morning News, Dallas.
‘NELSON and NEAL Apr. i2
4 Events ONLY - $7.50 CIncluding Tax) :

* most honored ‘ensemble;
dan. 23.
‘Records, Concert Stage, and Television.
“One..of the greatest violinists’ the world has: ever
AUSTRALIAN... AMERICAN Two PIANO TEAM,
ON SALE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 to 26

H EADQUARTERS .
lasers Castlegar: :

MRS, H. ADIE,.’;

Phone S87;

; Castlegar, B.

“Trail:
ROLLIE cRowE AGENCIES
‘839 Eldorado St.

Trail, B.C. ' Phone 2189.

, No single ‘concert admission sold, ‘Memberships ere fran:
" ferable, not t refundable, :

' Sponsored: by. |. eee
The Women's: Musical Club Of Trail

NEW TARIFF : RATES.
i Castlegar: and ‘East: Robson
1to 3 Miles... ....
Airport 2.0...
Brilliant
Trail:

S60
aes $2.00

Nelson: BR ee >... $11.00
Kinnaird :... . : $1, 00 to $1. 75

TRIPS IN CASTLEGAR
1- 2 Pass.......75¢ 3 rast 8 a2.00
4 Pass... 23. L$. 25 °5 Pass. ;

EXTRA STORS — Baby Bugeies and Excess Baeeage _
25e to. 50c Extra

$3.00: :
‘$2.00 -

. $1, 50.

These - papers, having’ a

to be spectacular’ or up to the
minute... Consequently : ‘they - are
more representatives of the truer,
deeper, ‘undertones. of .'‘the .com-
munity or nation or: part thereof
which they represent, and a more
precise picture of people’ as they
are,

“On second thought, it’ might be
|better to wait, and at: the-same
time‘ have a.copy of both’ types
of, paper. én hand. ‘If the wile

circulation as:a rule, do not have field for'a triple: bagger with two

Horning smashed one..to deep left

out..'The next batter, Otto -Wal-
ker also clouted the ball to left
field. and. Horning was able to
score when Teftfielder Ewan Wal-
lace dropped the fly.
Two more scoreless innings fol-
lowed. Leadoff batter for Ju-
niors, top’ of the eleventh, was
Bill :. Kanigan. . He singled, ad-
vanced to second on an error and
gained third on 2 passed.ball, to
slide home safely. on Bill Stefon-
juk’s to the infield.

men ‘should prove
could give them. the big sally, ‘7
friendly the)weekly.

Who -says advertising . doesn’t
pay.

Kiwanis Ousted From
Playofis By Kinnaird

“The Kiwanis Fastball nine’ were
from. the;
‘Kinnaird * Softball” nae play-
offs, by: the Kinnaird squad dur-
ing the past week, taking 4 9-5
pounding. from’ them: ‘at. Castle-
gar, ‘Thursday. evening, ‘and edg-
ed;5-4-at. Kinnaird Saturday eve-
ning::;‘The ‘club's ° first: gare at
Kinnaita “hadended in TT tie
after” séven. innings.’
‘. In Saturday's clinching session
of the best of. three finals Kiwan-
is took a 3-1 lead in thé first can-
to, and added.a run in the sixth,
on a single which Kinnaird errors
enabled Rudy ‘Martini to stretch
toia‘homer, Kinnaird deadlocked
matters, however, with a run in

Stefoniuk then came home on an
error which put Phil Sherstobit-
off on bases, to end the scoring
for Juniors.

Eagles threatened to even mat-
ters again in their half however.
A shortstop’s error put-Otto Wal-
ker on first, a walk to Paul Ger-
gely advanced Walker to‘ second
and-he gained third.on a passed
ball; Juniors changed pitchers at
this .point with Ken Grunerud
taking“ over. He struck -out the
first batter facing him. The sec-
ond, Eddy Conroy, flied out. to
right field’ enabling Walker .to
score and then Grunerud squash-
ed the threatened tie by striking
out the third. batter.

Both teams put up a fine twirl-'
ing display, Pete Hoodicoff giving
up four hits and one walk with
one strikeout and Bruce Horn-
ing five’ hits and,.a walk with
five strikeouts.

Umpires were George. Cleeve,
home -plate, .W, Saunders, first
and B. Brown, third. -

each of the sixth, th’ and
eighth. Umpire’ George Cleeve

retired in quick order, bringing
Kinnaird to bat. Barney Brown,
gaining bases on an error, scored

"elite Wanless was the losing

third. fly out to leftfield.
Paulson - gave’ up six hits and

Paulson gave up six hits and
Mickey: Moran banged _ out.

one double and Rudy Martini,

2|INVOLVES ROBSON MAN

Balpty Mokalki had loaded the:- 5 ¥
[Ken Sharples, George Santano,

..| Mokalki hit two singles and John-

NAKUSP ACCIDENT

A: Robson © motorist,;: Robert
Lesy, was involved in a motor
accident, one mile east of Na-
kusp‘on September 5 at 11:30 p.m.
A car driven. by Wilburt Weg-
nér was also involved. Damage
to both cars totalled $550,

Father Trainor and Cliff Wanless
a single each for Kiwanis. Ralph

ny. Marshall a double ‘for Kin-
naird,

KIWANIS TRIMMED ‘9-5

+ In Thursday’s contest, Kinnaird
connected for 1} hits off Kiwanis
chucker Fr, Trainor who issued
four walks and struck out four

held to. six hits and six walks
with four strikeouts by Johnny
Marshall, ponnalra moundsman,

batters, Meanwhile Kiwanis were | :

Sin maintaining a service as near certain as ‘possible
your telephone company keeps a close: ‘watch on the
almost. 300,000 telephones under ite care. As part
_ of its program of maintenance the company. charts
‘ health”. fecord of every one .of these sbowsads
of, selephones, : i i

These beth are kept on special cards—one for each
*, telephone ‘fine—at central offices throughout | the
province. At‘avglance’ these cards: tell the history
+ of the telephones on ‘the lines with which they are
concemed, They tell ghe type.of telephones. used,
the details of install: ce and
exactly where ‘the wires for those ‘telephones are
located amidst the maze of cables and switches that
: sake up your telephone system.

the past perfc

When ‘trouble occurs, this ready reference speeds “

repairs by p g essential i ion i Jiately.

It supplies ‘a complete history of your telephone
within a moment and assists in bringing you the best
possible telephone service.

2@ BRITISH COLUMBIA:
TELEPHONE COMPANY