Page 4x EASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. nna PAE Dia ne POTENT SIT Thursday, September 25, tysv Leonardo da Vinci, the paint- er, wrote from. right to left. North American natives were called Indians because Columbus thought he had reached India. ie LUBRICATION A Fall Must ‘| Wheel bearings, differential, | transmission, steering appara- tus ... they all need careful lubrication after this ‘Ss hard driving. Our experienced will be pl to service your car, according to the specific needs of the make and model. Drive up for serv- ice TODAY! WRIGHT'S AUTO SERVIOE Ex-Vaudville Star To Teach Dancing _ In Kinnaird Hall ’ Mrs. Phyllis Philips, a former professional dancer and veteran of two years of vaudville engage- ments in New York, will be con- ducting weekly classes in ballet, tap dancing and acrobatic danc- ing in the Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall beginning Wednes- day, October 1, from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m, 4 Registration of pupjls for the dancing school is. being held this Saturday. Mrs. Philips, a Nelson resident, plans to hold a recital of her pupils in a local. theatre, next June. Costs Money — — Lots Of It! ! What would be your fi Gideons Will Speak At District Services “ Members of the Gideon Asso- ciation attending the Pacific North West Gideon Convention in Trail, will be filling many of the. Pulpits in the Trail Nelson district this Sunday, and will be speaking at the Sunday School and Evening Services of the Com- munity Bible Centre, and at the ie a The Castlegar Savings Credit Union Deep regret was felt by thg Board of Directors when they re- ceived the resignation of the vet- eran Credit Union team Mr. and Mrs., Carl Loeblick. Transporta- tion difficulties and home build- ‘ing necessitated the change in secretary treasurer positions. These positions are now filled by Kinnaird — C School. ae | The Gideon Association, is an International Association of Christian Commercial and Busi- the distribution of the Bible, to ‘school children, soldiers, sailors and airmen, and the placing of Bibles in camps, hotels, Auto Courts, Hospitals and Schools, or wherever they may be read. Over a hundred members from all parts of the Pacific North West will be attending the Con- vention in Trail, the first to be held outside Vancouver or Vic- toria. Friday evening Ministers of the area will be guests at a with the Gid when loss if that new rifle or pair of binoculars were lost or destroy- ed? Enough to ruin your hunting for that year at least. But. you need not suffer any loss if your equipment is properly protected by “all risk” floater insurance such as is provided by Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd. The cost of this protection is amazingly low — yet your equipment is covered against almost any loss. Let us tell you more about it. No obliga- tion, when you Contact Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd., above the Bank of Montreal, Phone 3441. Adv. LEWIS BLOCK Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE ~ Bring Your Prescription: | to the CASTLEGAR DRUG PHONE 3911 ~ Evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. —_—_ eres oF a Ta rs CASTLE ' OCTOBER THEATRE PROGRAM Wed. - Thurs. Oct. 1 - 2 “THE BARON OF ARIZONA” Selected Shorts Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Fri, - Sat. — Oct. 17 - 18 David Wayne — Tom Ewell “UP FRONT” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. Oct. 3 - 4 Robert Newton John Howard Davis “TOM BROWN’S SCHOOL DAYS” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Mon, - Tues., Oct. 6 - 7 Irene Dunne and the now famous Alec Guinness “MUDLARK” Shows at.7 and 9 p.m. Mon. - Tues, Oct. 20 - 21 Jane Wyman “THE BLUE VEIL” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wed. - Thurs. Oct, 22 - 23 Susan Hayward William. Lundigan “I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST . MOUNTAIN” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wed. + Thurs. Oct. 8 - 9 ‘Ethel Barrymore - Gary Cooper “IT’S ‘A BIG COUNTRY” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat, Bob Hope — Hedy Lamarr. “MY FAVORITE SPY” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Rev. A. J, Lawton of Rossland and Mr. George Abbott, past president of the Gideons Inter- national will lead an open discus- sion. At a larger banquet in the Tadanac Hall, Saturday, Mr. D. vV. Gonder, Assistant Vice-Presi- dent of the C.N.R. will be the speaker. . Columbia Ave. Property Continued from Page 1 commission, promised after the meeting, that machinery would be set in motion for holding the re- ferendum as soon as possible, all legal requirements being observ- Oct. 24 - 25; ed. This means that notice of the vote will be posted in a public place and advertised in the press for four consecutive weeks prior to the vote, Some of the commissioners ex- pressed disappointment at the re- sults of the meeting. They had hoped that a more detailed plan for the disposal “of the property would be drafted for presentation by the referendum without con- sulting the ratepayers but had hoped: that the meeting would signify how the property was to be disposed if the referendum were passed. t: Harry, Westwood of the Castle- ness men, whose chief activity is} the late pr Loyd Groutage and Supervisory Committee Chairman Al.-Read. Both have been executive members since in- corporation. & Mrs. Loeblich was noted for her genuine sympathy of tHe troubles and wories of individual members of the Credit Union. This deep interest in the Credit Union was no doubt instrumental in having Mrs. Loeblich appointed to the Supervisory Committee by the Board of Directors, The new treasurer and secre- tary in order to serve their Cre- dit Union efficiently are taking Treasurers’ courses as offered by the Dept. of Education. In spite of these changes the Credit Union office days are the same but the hours are altered to: Tues. and Sat. 4:30 p.m.—6:30 p.m.’ Thurs. - Fri. 10:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. Mr. G. W, (Bill.. Johnson for- mer Vice President and Credit Committee Chairman, away from the 15 other contest- ants to win the membership drive walked |- trophy b.ya margin of 8 mem- bers. « be Mr. Johnson's ciosest rivals were ex-director Ivan Grewcock of Kinnaird and Insurance Com- mittee Chairman Floyd Boettger. Congratulations Bill. a ROBSON NEWS Mrs. Ben Bowerman of River- side, Ontario, is visiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs, Leo” Le- Faive. [: Mrs. J. Neil and children of Nelson, spent the week-end visit ing -her parents Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Martin. - Mrs, A. Bickerton, Mrs. C. Stevenson, Mrs.-R. German, ani Mrs. M. Hodgson and daughter. all of Warfield, spent Monday visiting Mrs. Jolly. Mrs. W. Kennedy, who was a patient at Trail-Tadanac hospital, returned to her home Monday, Annita Smecher, who attended the wedding of her brother, Hugo at Yellowknife, Y.T., returned home last week after spendin: two weeks there. Australia was formerly called |_New Holland. NOTICE | . ‘Cominco has, advised trees and shrubs are ava Residents of the requested to put in‘their before October 10, next. PARKS J. Stain Robson-Castlegar the Parks Board that the ilable now for distribution. district are order to the Village Office BOARD, ton, Secretary. WEEK - END SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 26 - 27 BEEF LIVER, Ib. ......37c - ' SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag . - SEAT WALNUTS, Light, Ib. .. 69c BE ON TIME FOR" SATURDAY MORNING 10 O’CLOCK Ce ede "gar =c _ SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Society explained why his society desires to purchase part’of the property in question. Being for- ced more and more to seek other quarters, and their former lot on Maple Street proving by subse- quent conditions to be unsatis- factory also, they wanted to trade the Maple Street lot for a portion of the community hall grounds. This was not satisfactory to the village commissioners wherefore the society sold their lot for the highest price they could get, i.e. $9,000, for which they now wish to purchase at least 125 fect of the Columbia Avenue property for their new garages. “One of the greatest projects that could be put forward for this land, is the housing of the transportation for the people of this district,” he declared. “But if the price is going to be 10 cents above $9,000, we dont’ want it.” Colin Petts spoke against sell- ing any of the land to anybody. “The question” he averted de not can we sell this property but should we sell it.” He then went on to review how the land was acquired through a gift to the people some years ago for recreational and park pur- poses. With the growth of Cas- tlegar there will be a concomitant growth of the need for parks and playgrounds. Since the village now owns only four parcels of land for this purpose, he urged that the property not be sold. “Let it not be said by future generations that we have sold them out,” was his exhortation, Another ‘speaker urged that since all the property had origin- ally been purchased for $200 the portion of it for much less than $9,000. Another suggested that -there should be a cl il age pr = ty were considered, Stil] eesthor . Fri. - Sat. Oct. 10 - 11 Walt Disney’s “SNOW WHITE AND THE” 2 DWARFS” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. . Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. Mon. - Tues. Oct. 13 - 14 “THE. GOLDEN HORDE” Plus *~ ‘The Bowery Boys “LET'S GO NAVY” Shows at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Thurs. - Oct. 15 - 16 *. Walter. Pidgeon — John Hodiak y > Audry Totter “THE. SELLOUT” Shows at-7 and 9 p.m. Mon. - Tues, Oct. 27 - 28 Alan Ladd —-Lizabeth Scott “RED MOUNTAIN” _ Technicolor Pl . lus Joan Evans — Melvyn Douglas “ON THE LOOSE” Shows at’7 and-8:25 p.m. Wed. - Thurs... —. Oct. 29 - 30 Joan Fontaine — John Lund “DARLING HOW COULD YOU” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Fri..- Sat. “—- Oct. 31, Nov: 1 Clarke Gable —