Page 6

CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, September II,

1952°

Water will boil. at the top of
Mr. Blanc at 8 degrees Fahren-
heit.

The god “Pan” was: supposed
to be responsible for human fears
—hence our word, “panic”.

MOFFAT — To Mr. and Mrs.
R. Moffat in. Kootenay Lake
PGR goes General’ Hospital, September 3,

mes aes a son,
GISIWIAILID , F
ia POZNIKOFF ‘— To Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Posznikoff, Sept. 5, a
in. Trail-Tad hos-

[CAISTS BAA TCTRNAY

im[o
a

pital.

YICORIMIZinRO>}

[I~ i2 CRDi
y 1>1G 0}

is not a

The basking shark
‘man-eater.

RIDING

‘ Week Days from 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday All Day
ADULTS—per hr. $1.25
CHILDREN—per hr. $1.00
Ask about our 20 minute riding course _

CASTLE-BAR ‘ RANCH

RIGBY'S.
CONFECTIONERY & BUS DEPOT
LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING

AGENTS
Delivery and Pickup — Twice Weekly

Monday and Thursday

Castlegar Sash @ Door
WOODWORKING SPECIALISTS
Windows. : Doors . .
Cabinet making . . Storm Sash
See us for prices .. Phone 4946

F il Di; ntin 1.
all Planting...
/ DO YOU PLAN ON SOWING:

GRASS OR HAY THIS FALL

If So — Now is the Ideal Time for Fall Planting
FOR MAXIMUM BENEFITS FROM

Lime and Fertilizer

Fall Application will give Early Vigorous Growth
to your Trees and Lawns Next Spring

- Anderson Feed Co.

PHONE 4531

7

~~ GASTLEGAR
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

a,

Mrs, H. Gergely, formerly of
Revelstoke, has;moved to Castle-
gar to join‘her. two sons,'Ted and.
Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackmer,
Vancouver, ‘are' spending a holi-
day at, the home. of the latter’s
mother Mrs, A, Saunders.

Mrs. A.’ Saunders visited rela-
tives in Penticton during a re-
cent week-end.

Mrs. R, Smiythe, Nelson, was a
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Hendy last week.

Miss Angeline Farrel, Trail, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Demeo this week.

Mrs. R. Defoe spent a brief
visit at coast points recently,

Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Hall, Trail,
were Castlegar visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Wm. O'Leary, Vancouver,
is spending a holiday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace.

Miss Margaret Williams and
Miss Lorraine Martini left by
plane Friday afternoon for Vic-
toria where they will enroll for
nurse’s training at St. Joseph’s
Hospital,

Some of the visitors at the Cas-
tlegar and District Fall Fair last
week were Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Allen of Fruitvale, who is presi-
dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion there, and
Mr, and Mrs. D. Haines of Fruit-
vaie.

Dr. G. Sumner is in Spokane
attending the Pacific Health Edu-
cational Council which is spon-
sored by the Washington Naturo-
pathic Physicians.

Mr. and Mrs. George Santano
were hosts on Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs..L. Santano and son Leslie
of Trail and R. V. Santano and
Mrs. Onions and daughter. Laura
of Grand Forks. . ¢

Visitors at the home of J. A.
Williams on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs, C. Herman and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. York and infant son,
all of Trail. , ©

Mrs. R. Williams returned to
her home in Nelson last Saturday
after a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. -and Mis. J
A. Williams last week:

Mr. and Mrs. A. McWhinne Sr.,
left yesterday for Detrit Mich-
igan, where they will attend a
reunion of the McWhinnie fam-
ily, and plan to remain for an
extended visit. Mr. McWhinnie
has not seen his brother and sis-
ter for forty years,

Kinnaird All Out For
Better Badminton

Members of the Kinnaird Bad-
minton Club, an entourage that
won several honors in a number
of district tournaments last year
are going all out for an even big-
ger and ‘more successful season
this year.

The start of practice in the Kin-
naird hall is expected any day
now. Meanwhile the badminton
artists are devoting leisure mo-
ments to improvement of their
equipment -and courts. The lat-
ter are being renovated with a
new_coat of paint for the line
markings.

Although instructors for the
various groups have not been an-
nounced as yet, it is expected that
S. ¢. Muirhead and A, Eldridge

WORK
SOCKS

20 per cent Nylon“and 80 per cent Wool

Guaranteed tq outwear 3 pairs of ordinary socks

A B.G. Product

SIZES 11s and 12’s PER PAIR

SI. 50 _

who disch ‘ged these offices last
yéar, will again be in charge.

A Color-blind person usually
can see better in the dark than
a person. with normal eyesight.

percocet —
‘TONIC TIME.
Cod Liver.Oil
“Plain Mint Flavored with
Viosterol’

‘CAPSULES, TABLETS &
"EMULSION

Halibut Liver, Oil Caps,
‘Neo: Chemical Food
Beef ‘Iron. &, Wine

BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
BUYS DOLLAR VALUE

Amunovac Cold -Tabs:

‘ these tonics insure
better health and Jess ‘colds ©

PITTS
“Rexall: Drug:

1.0.D.E. Donate $50
To Elementary School

At the seasons first meeting of
the » Lillian’ Killough Chapter,
L-O.D.E., Monday evening in the
Twin Rivers Hall with 15. mem-
bers present and the Regent, Mrs.
D. Magee presiding, it was moved

that a donation of $50 be sent to
the Castlegar Elementary school

Home Nursing Classes
Commence Tonight
in Kinnaird School

A thirteen week course in home
nursing, sponsored by the St.
John’s Ambulance Association,
Kinnaird centre, begin’ tonight
in the Kinnaird school. .

All preparations for the com-

it of classes tonight at

for playground and
further’ donations to. London
House, the Cigarette Fund, the

Mary Croft Memorial and the,

Solarium were also authorized.

The chapter decided to send
all food parcels to Britain,
through Grayson’s London, Eng-
land, in future and’a committee
for the sending of clothing par-
cels was, formed. The members
are: Mrs. W.' Easton, Mrs. A.
Gabana and Mrs. J. Gemmill.

A report on the annual nation-
al meeting in Niagara Falls by
Mrs. E. ~H. Pellant, Provincial
president, was read by the Re-
gent, and Mrs, C. Petts, Empire
Study Convenor, read an article
on the history. of Niagara Falls.

Mrs. R. Cail, guest speaker of
the .evening, was introduced by
Mrs. A. Thomas and described
her impressions of England,
Scotland and Paris, France, gain-

ed while attending a London uni-;

versity on-a_ scholarship. The
speaker related interesting and
humourous anecdotes of her ex-
periences in visiting many schools
throughout England and compar-
ed their system with that used in
Canadian schools.

The evening closed with re-
freshments served by the host-
esses, Mrs. I. Forgie-Thomson,
Mrs. Wm. Easton, Mrs. J. Law-
son and Mrs. Harvey.

Unknown Persons
Hold Lucky Numbers

“Numbers, numbers! Who has
the numbers?”

That’s what the Castlegar and
District Fall Fair committee have
been asking ever since the lucky
draws held during the fair Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.

The holder of the Fall Fair
Prize list booklet with the num-
ber, “1102” written somewhere
among. its pages, can step forth
to claim an electric coffee maker
as his prize because that number

was drawn in the booklet num-;

7:00 p.m., have been made. The
Association has purchased con-
siderable equipment and_bor-
rowed the remainder from Trail-
Tadanac Hospital.

Due. to shortage of space and
sufficient equipment, . however,
the number of candidates for the

course is being limited to 30.with |,

priority being given to Civil De-
fence personnel.

In charge of the classes are
three nurses: Mrs. A. Gallo, chief
instructor, Mrs. F. McLeod and
‘Mrs. F. Watkins all of Kinnaird
who are also to be in charge of
the instruction. Further instruct-
ors have been recruited frbm
Trail and Castlegar. Miss B. Con-
roy, Public Health nurse at Cas-
tlegar, has also volunteered her
services to make the course a suc-
cess.

The course will conclude with
examinations before a neutral
board headed by Miss V. B. Eidt,
matron at the Trail-Tadanac
hospital.

and no one has yet claimed it.

In the exhibit door prize, in
which all who purchased tickets
for admittance to the exhibits
either Friday or Saturday, are
eligible, the lucky number is
“12378” and the prize is $10 in
cash.

Wherefore all are asked to look
at the number written somewhere
in their fall fair booklet and the
number on the stub of the ticket
they received on paying admis-
sion to the fair exhibits. If the
number in your booklet is 1102
or the number on your ticket
stub is 12378, contact the fall fair
committee at once to receive
your prize. -

However, even if your num-
bers are neither of the above,
you are asked to hang on to your
tickets and booklets. Two alter-
native draws have been made for
both prizes and should nobody
come forth to claim the prizes on
these first draws, the second and

third alternatives will be announ- |

ber draw Saturday afternoon, ced.

Education Discussion
Continued from Page 1

bers of the Castlegar School
Board and the Castlegar Village
Comipission and Prof W, Dixon,
E. Gulley, H. Herbison, B. Con-
roy, Public “Health Nurse and
School Inspector, J. J. McKenzie
who is presiding as chairman.

,Purpose of the discussions ar-
ranged by the consultative com-
mittee, is to acquaint new teach-
ers with existing problems and
determine possible, solutions to
them.

SKIRTS
_Gabs and
All Wool

Priced From
$5.95 to $10.95

JANET'S

Ladies Wear

“Consult Our Free
Building Service

No matter what sort of building you want
done—anything from a new house to having
your cellar stairs or your roof repaired—

we're the logical place for you to come for

voce

We will

P

with your architect

or, if it is a repair job, we'll see that you get
good materials, low costs and first-class worke
manship. We are glad to do this for you.

For new roofs and reroofing, we recome
mend Barrett Asphalt Shingles. Barrett
Shingles are attractive, colorful, fire-safe and
long-lasting—the result of Barrett’s more
than 80 years of experience “Between the
World and the Weather.” We carry a wide
variety of colors, styles and weights to choose
from, and the prices will please you. Let us
tell you about them.

Barrett Roofing
210 Ib. SHINGLES (any color) per sq. . . .
165 Ib. SHINGLES (any color) per sq... .
45 th. ROLLED ROOFING, (2 ply per roll .
55 Ib. ROLLED ROOFING ( 3 ply) per roll

INSULATION

2” Rockwool or Fikerglas, per M. .........

» $15.80
-- $13.26
--$ 4.35

-$ 5.25

$67.50

3” Rockwool or Fiberglas, per M.............. $92.50

GYPROC -

FIBERBOARD

VENEERS

SEE OUR HEATING UNITS NOW AND ENJOY THE WINTER

WALDIE

LUMBER AND
BUILDING” SUPPLY