‘Thursday, March’ 4, 1954 _
Building Supples |

building & a ‘pale ty oo. Lta. {it
GAR

PHONE 4061

As a reward for his discovery
of Canada John Cabot was grant-
ed 10 pounés by King Henry Vi!
There were 214,143 persons em-
ployed by’ Canada’s railways in
1952 and in that year mney earned
an average of $3,126,

United Church. Presbytery Urges That
Canadian Delegation Ai U. N. Press -
Early Settlement Of Refugee Problem

That the Canadian delegation to the United Nations be. instruct-
ed to press for an early settlement of the refugee probJem at present + : . . _ ! a 5 ;
endangering the peace of the Middle East ond the World, is the g . at . ; ee E = - A oh
theme of sn message being sent to the Canadian Government by the : a ‘ For - ‘

‘ CASTLE NEWS; Castlegar, B.C...

Nelson. Lady And Men Do Vou Know

All Stars Edge Trail
» (A series of five articles giving

"|Hoop ‘Squad Hore Sat, |t#ets about your schoot District
Two Nelson All Star teams

Thureday, March 4, 1954

ie News’ Classified

' ?eN woRDs FOR 50c, THREE INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE
OF TWO — PHONE 3031

Page 7

SAVE WITH
A Thriftpass

Castle Theatre

ed as a preliminary on Education ae

Kootenay Presbytery of the United Church after their meeting in

East Trail Dated Church, Feb, 23 and 24.
Mr.

this
Emmett Gulley of Nelson, who
was a visitor at the sessions,
pointed out that there is in North-
ern Syria, a tract of land cap-
able of maintaining the 700,000
refugees now behind barbed wire
in the Middle East. To make this
land productive would cost the
U.N. a large sum of. money but
a sum that was'not to be com-
pared with the cost of a few

tary; Rev. Allan Dixon, Trinity
Church, Nelson, Treasurer.

At the evening meeting, Feb.
23, there ‘was a panel discussion
on the laymen and his .responsi-
bility as an evangelist, Five lay-
men from various A.O.T.S, clubs
with Rev. Gerald Payne of Nel-
son as discussion leader and Rev.
Clinton Johnston ‘of Castlegar as
modern participated, Mr. Geo-
TE of C ‘was one

days of modern Mr.
Gulley said. 5

The decision to urge the above
action, came ofthe motion of

of ‘the panel who decided a Chris-
tian must be a@ “witnessing
Christian.” ’ This ig the layman’s
other said,

Revels . C, of Ca
i of the and

* The , minist

Seaiat Committee of the Pres-
* pytery. Rev, Johnston and’ Mr.
George Santano represented the
Castlegar ‘Charge at the. meeting.
The court also dealt with the
forthcoming Liquor,-Act Plebis-
cites and heard from Rev. John
Scott of Trail who outlined the
steps being taken in Trail as re-
gards to the plebiscite to be held
there.
_ In the report of the Overseas
Missions Committee, Rev. J. C.
Jackson of Grand Forks reported
that Rev. Arthur Dobson of India
would visit points in the Pres-
bytery after ‘Easter. The “Every
Member Plan” ‘of the United
Church Observer is receiying
good support, reported A. A. Bur-
nett of Windermere. 257 families
have been enrolled to date.

the playing coach of a_ hockey.
team; he is the one ‘who guides
the destiny of a congregation in
its task of making a Christian
witness in the community, but
his task is no less or more than
the rest of the team when it

was ‘likened to i.”

comes ‘to winning men-and wo-|.™

men and youth ior the Kingdom
of God.

Worship services during the
meeting wére led by Rev. A. O.
McNeil of Creston, Dr. Norah
Hughes of Fernie, Mr. J. A.
Adams of Greenwood and the
Communion Service by’ Rev. D.
W..More and Rev. J. M. Taylor
of ‘Trail.. Next meeting of the
Presbytery will be held at Grand
Forks to.coincide with the dedi-
cation of the new Grand Forks
United Church, — i

Rev. S. H. Irving of Cr
who has served.as ‘a minister of
the United Church of Canada for.
the past 43 years, was granted
his retirement and.the.best wish-
es of the Presbytery-were expres-_
sed by the chairman, Rev. J. C.
Jackson.

A ight of the

Nixon-Smecher Nuptial
Riles Held At Trail

The Communion railing of- St.
Erancls Xavier Church in Trail

the reception of Mr. Donald Ss
Lewis of Fruitvale as a

with of
padioli, tulips and daffodils for.
which

for the ministry, In the election
of officers for the Presbytery, the
following were’voted in: Rev. A.
J. Lawton, of Rossland, Chairman;
Rev. S. , Boyle, Fruitvale, Secre-

the

united Anita “Maria, daughter of

‘Mr..and Mrs, Alex Smecher of

Robson, and Arthur © William

Nixon, son of Mr, ‘and Mrs, Wil-

liam Nixon of Blueberry Creek.
Rev. Fr. O.Carroll officiated at,

RADIO:
SERVICE
B. HUBER

25 years experience

4) the. cer

and there -were
an organist and. choir -in‘attend~
ance.- The pews were marked for
the occasion with white satin rib-
bon.

The charming, blue eyed brun-
ette bride, wore a gown of tradi-
tional white with a strapless
satin bodice buttoned at the back
with tiny satin covered buttons,
and topped by fine Chantilly ‘lace
with lily point sleeves and man-
darin ‘collar embossed. with -irre-
descent sequins.

A gold cross enhanced the key-
hole ine cf nylon net,:Her

” GRANBROOK

45 minutes».
One Way
Phone 3011
Canadiax
AIRLINES
|_¢ CONTINENTS ond 63 COMMUNITIES be CANADA.

heavy satin skirt was topped with
two billowing - tulle skirts. The

Chantilly lace was.repeated in a
front peplum tapering to. the
train, and in a white panel at-
tached to the back seam. A love-
ly fingertip veil of lace, held by
a fluted crown, completed her.en-
semble. With her bouquet of
trailing red rosebuds and hya-
cinth florettes, the bride carried
her mother’s First Communion
prayer book:

The three bridesmaids, ‘Miss
Dawh Waldie, Robson, Miss Mut-
iel Stewart; Castlegar arid Miss
Doris Smecher of Trail, cousin
of the bride, each wore an ankle
length gown of warm red, heavy
satin, topped by two very “full,
net ts. Tin:

LAQUITA’S
“BEAUTY —
SALON.

Next to Credit Union -

| rings, gifts fromthe bride;

color trimmed their “strapless
bodice,. headdress and attractive
sleeve net boleros, Each also wore
a rhinestone necklace and ay
ni
groom, and’ carried bouquets': of
white ‘carnations. and -red rose
buds.’

Nelson and Joseph Gabana: and
Robert Dally of:Trail.

centred florettes of the same

Ushers were Dale Elmore of :

price of coffee. No, tea, however
ei

cuvaaigie will drink more than 10 billion cups of. ‘tea in 1954,
authorities claim. More than 45,000,000 pounds of tea will be re-
quired to meet this demand, greatly increase

now by the’ rising

will enter: Canada without ‘the

official ing of one

a shipment being held in port

Canada’s official tea

taster, shown in his Ottawa Laboratory tasting a sample ‘of tea from
his ‘M

Bepesiion

rr,
an expert in tea from long experience and training is a strict watch-
man over all tea Lemond to Canada which must Pass Sf rigid.

TipsonTouring

becrveeame BY Carol Lane emmesmcnl

‘ Wore! "s Travel Authority

The twins who
live near me are
the smartest
“children in the
“swhole’ block be-
cause their. par-

‘ ents have a novel
idea about week-end trips.
. With’ a free week-end ahead,
the famiiy pours over a -map on
which circles. representing 100 and
200 miles: have been drawn, with
their, home in the centre. If one,
day is free for a trip, they focus
on’ the area within the- small

and lily of. the valley, were two
tall pink tapers surrounded by
bouquets of pink and ‘white car-
nations.

the groom, and Miss Linda
Franco, aunt of the bride, poured
tea from an attractive silver tea
service that occupied the end, of
the table,

ies, anda corsage of pink roses

flowers on ‘her hat. >
The groom's mother ‘wore an

feta with navy dccessories and.a
corsage of pink roses and. carna-
tions.

Following the, reception, the
newlyweds left for a two week
honeymoon at Central U.S.. and
west. coast’ points, For her going
away outfit, the bride donned a
two piece Bengaline suit with
navy accessories and a corsage
consisting of a Jarge double gar-
denia.

On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon will make their home vat

Miss Marion .Nixon, sister of]

Assisting in the S eantion of

guests, the bride’s mother, chose ].:
for the occasion a navy blue ‘aft- |
ernoon dress with navy accessor- |;

afternoon dress. of navy blue taf- |°

circle, but if two: days are avail:
able, they consider | everything
within the 200-mile circle." wy
id. entertai

are the main objectives of each
trip, so that comes first, but—
they pick places where they can
make a side trip through an in-
dustrial plant, a cannery, 2 mus-
eum, a power plant, college cam-,
pus or a lumber mill,

These educational side trips
trips take but an hour or two
and this family has found a large
number of interesting places,
just’ as you'll find in your own
area with a little exploring. And
the twins pick up worthwhile in-
formation ‘on éach trip at an
astonishing rate,

No wonder they are the smart:
ést children in the’ block — so

,|are their parents!

_Art: In the first six months of
1953 Canada exported $50,971
{worth of” paintings?

STORM SASH, COMBINATION. STORE
BOGRS & CABINET. MAKING

All Coast F M are wed In one ¢

KOOTENAY BUILDERS.
and . Suppliers -

Phone 4066 _ Columbia Avenue

HNP.

ne TT -

* Education is Not Only OUR Business . .

“Education Is Everybody's 5
' Business

During Education Week (March 7-13).
VISIT your local school with ‘these :
QUESTIONS in Mind: ee

‘ WHAT ‘IS YOUR SCHOOL: ‘DOING: "FOR: "YOUR CHILD? :
. WHAT PROBLEMS DOES YOUR SCHOOL FACE?

JOB FOR soe CHILD?

This is Foor Business

and carnations matching the 5 e

TWIN -RIVERS HALL .

_ MARCH. ith -
‘ADMISSION ~

$1.75 Each

Castlegar:

> A TIME YOU'LL
HAVE “AT re

Dial 2131 or ‘contaet any. i
CW. rember on or]:
before ; ‘Mareh. 13 5

DANCE, MUSIC BY. .

‘The Wolf and thé Crane

L

For Sale

‘won. both games of a, double

GREEN MOUNTAIN, POTATOES
$3.00 per sack, Apply’ Box 207,
‘ Castlegar. G. FP. Markin. P3-7

HOUSE, STOREY AND HALF,
on Fifth Avenue. Two Blocks
from High. School, Box 316,
Castlegar, P3-7

GURNEY COAL & WOOD
Stove, two years old. Apply A.
Hominiuk, Kinnaird. P3-9

Ba FT. MOTOR bape A-l
shape, with cabin. All al
tnum. 10 hp, Johnson out-
|board motor. Martin Klemen-
clk, Main ', Street. and Rout

. TeADE JAMMER FOR LUMBER |
‘ or Cedar

or Exportable Logs
{ Posts; :Loule Papasich, North-
‘port,'\Wash,.. P6-8

CHILD'S STROLLER, WOODEN
seat. Kodak Pony 135,Camera,
GE,. Clock Radio. Storaid

All new
2 good used watches, Bargain
prices, Phone 3593. P1-9

CABINETTE BATTERY RADIO.
Electric paint sprayer. Quart
fruit jars, wide mouth. Phone
2941 or write Box 422, Castle
gar.

For Rent

FOR RENT — Heated apartment

| with. electric range and other
facilities. ‘Apply Alex Eremen;

ko, Phone 3081, : C3.
STORE SPACE IN KINNAIRD

FOR SALE — Sawdust. birner
(Major) in good condition. $35.
- iPhone $377,‘ Castlegar, _ P3-8

16x23, Apply G. Scott, Box 81,
Kinnaird,

8 _ ROOM HOUSE. WITH 38

- APARTMENT SIZE HOTPOINT
Range. $105. | Dirop-leaf |‘ table,
$8. Tricycle, 2-4 yrs, $5. Man's

+: bicycle,ias new, $45. Apply e

and 2 down-
es full basement with fur-
nace, vacant April 15th. Sap-
runoff’s. Subdivision off ‘Sth.
Avenue. P1-9

Howes,
‘Seventh Ave, P3-9

MANURE AND TOP SOIL,
Sand and gravel. Phone 2421,
z Castlegar or see. F..E. Waite..

P3-9

TWO ROOM MODERN CABIN
Kinnaird. Phone 3508. ‘P39

4 ROOMED ; MODERN! HOUSE
in’ Castlegar. Phone 2372. P1-9

-|at various times, sparked the

| 3. Bilesky tvith two each.

bill at the’ Stanley
Humphries . High | School - Audi-
torium Saturday evening, against
All Star teams from Trail.

The Nelson ladies in the first},
event, edged out the Trail Torch-
ettes 19-17, and the Nelson
men romped their way to 41-35
win over the Trail All Stars in
the second contest.

Rennie .Mitchell of .C:

Week.)
NO, 5—FOR BETTER CITIZENS

the Canadian Research’ Commit-
tee on Practical..Education have
come to an énd with the publi-
cation of its final report entitled,
“Better Schooling for Canadian
Yout

By J. A, Charters

Four years of fact-finding" by

This report

appeared on the floor for. Trail

Trail crew with 14 points follow-
ed by B. Bertoia with 5; E, Gran-
strom and L McCauley with three
each, and J. Merkely, R. Saddler,
A. Winstanley, L. Torreson and

Leading the six man Nelson

one:of the twelve players who| o¢
of good citizens,

help the child- develop those
understandings, attitudes, habits
end skills that will enable him
to become a well integra’
socially responsible citizen who
can think critically ‘and + inde-

stressed
its pages that the aim
ion is the

“The school should seek. to

ted and

di about the of

squad were D. uttered with
16 ‘points and -.D.. “MacKinnon
with 12;-D, Corry scored:7'points
for.Nelson, P. ‘Renwick four and
S. Payne, two.

The Trail crew. seemed some-
what disorganized at times and’
unable to get going or head the
Nelsor: players who led 16-13 at
the end of the: first half. The
Trail crew. will be competing in
the Senior B, Men’s Basketball
Championship: Playoffs: at the}.
Coast.” . % x

‘In the. ladies’: game, - Nelson
scorers were B, Thom. 9; B. Hire

GOOD FARM. LAND NEAR
-Castlegar, Apply Box 76, Cas-
‘ tlegar, B.C. Pé-i

_- ONE LARGE

UNFINISHED
‘house in Kinnaird. Good buy.
Phone 2738...

{yrecord

Vv. P

The value of Canada’s mi 1
ion in 1953

hed the
high * of $1,331,000,000.
Largest gains in the year were in
crude petroleum, iron ore and ce-
ment...

16. Porat

16D. es

E SOLUTION ON
PAGE 8

Confessions ; Sai

and D, Babuim 2.

IN CHU

. —s sw

RCH

Lita s

life,” the. report states, “’

ends is through a’'more thorough
study of. the) basic studis
and written

jobs and in all activities of every-
day, life, However - these
subjects should be taught in such
a manner that will permit them &

natural , ploy
Thent and everyday. activities, .

investigations of secondary

schools, the Committee surveyed

over 1200 high school. graduates

6: J. ‘ and over 14,000 other students

A : who failed to complete their sec-

ja and C. ondary education. The Commit-

a tee also received reports from

many employers of these young

people two years after they had
left school.

‘What Schovis Should Do

One method of gaining these

‘

‘Friday — Saturday

As a main part ofits lengthy

‘The report comes up with these
i to

The United Church

basic problems of differences:
develop basic Skills rather than
pupils will be more adaptable. ~
phasis on thoroughness and in-

—_The schools.should aim to
skills, so that
— There should be strong em-

mn higher
performance in all work.

able character traits, is. highly.

of
— The development of desir-

= The school Should endeavor |

11 am

“St-Rita's Church |

dignity. and worth, of all types of
work,

sciences
should piude. units which wal

of the

— “Studies ‘in : social

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 11 a.m
turday | at
KR 330.p.m.

the world 1 at “work. The saeclt
tee also urges planned part-time
work in some cases as a means

St. Joseph's Chapel. ”|2"
Sunday Mass at 10 am.

” Pentecostal
Tabernacle

: First Avenue and Juniper
and

of:
- fhroueh secondary ‘school’ frein=

nec Attendance

generally - throughout
only about 35 per cent of the
pupils who enter Grade VII
complete secondary school. The
remainder drop out largely in
Grades eight, nine and ten. Thé
committee recommends that

icin; ig ability.

Investigations. showed that
Canada

Community Bible
‘ Centre
Undemoninational

Sunday — Legion Hall
10:30 — Sunday ‘School.
Servi

ure financial assistance for des-
erving students; and closer co-
operation between home and
school? :

Teachers. . Selle
‘For an assured adequate-sup-
ply of well-qualified teachers the
report recommends the status of
raised

be made to sec-

the

BOOTS AND OXFORDS

Presbyterian Church
Services’ in the Churoa every
_ Sunday at‘11:15 ain.
D. A. MacKellar,

an
the teachers’ function;
periods of education and train-
ing; better methods of teaching

longer

and of work

Anglican Church

experience as part of the quali-
fications for teaching.

The committee’ also recom-

[ THE STORY OF THE GREATEST
GUNFIGHTER. OF THEM ALL!

STRANGE-“MEN” AND: DEMONIC MACHINES
“FROM A DISTAR

$150 PAY HITE W WED.

Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

Sundey,, Feb. 28
Kinnaird —
Castlegar - erie am., Holy Com-
munion.
Genelle — 3 p.m
Robson — 7:30 p.m.

Ash

A WOLF once got a bose stuck’ in his throat.‘So he went toa Crane _
and begged her to put. her long bill down his throat and pull it out.

mend “that consideration be
given to
bureau of education. research
which would work with provin-|-
cial and local research bodies.”

(ED. NOTE — The above is
.|adapted from “British Columbia
su Schools,” a B.C. Dept. of Educa-
““ tion publication. No. Four article | -
in this series was written by J.
Buhr and not J. A. Charters as
by-lined two weeks ago.)

Reception at Twin Rivers
Following the ceremonies there
was a’ reception. pf. some 100
guests at the Twin. Rivers Hall,
Castlegar,’ where a ‘four tier wed~
ding cake, embedded in pink tul-
led and scattered pink florettes
centred the. bride’s table, Flank-
ing the cake,’ which was topped
= by a large wedding bell, blossoms

BOYS”

STURDY SCHOOL BOOTS

Heavy Guage. Panolene Soles
‘Leather Insole
‘Hard Wearing ‘Calf Upper

PRIGED AT $5.25 and $5.95
OXFORDS.

Sats “$5.95, $6.99.
/MADDOCKS SHOE STORE

PHONE epee

“T'll make it worth your-while,” he added. The Crane did as

she was asked, and got the bone out quite easily. The Wolf thanked .
her warmly, and was just turning away, when she cried, “‘What
about that fee of mine?” “Well; what about it?” snapped the

Wolf, baring his teeth as he spoke; “‘you can go about boasting ~

that you once put your head into a Wolf's mouth and didn’t get it-
bitten off. What more do you want?”

HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
OPEN TUES. to SAT.
PHONE 2011

Castlegar — 7:30 0 pan.
Thurs, Mareh

RECORDS |

TO PLEASE, EVERY MUSIC LOVER p Nustration by Arthur Rackhare, from the .

7 = Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables.’

aes pee ae na The. Canadian Bank. of Commerce

BUY THEM AT THE

LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE

» Actos from the Theatre

Castlegar, . Lent Film Service —
7:30 pm, -. *

: Full Gospel Assembly
"| Church Sérvices every” Sunday
. afternoon, 2:30 p.m.

5 Kinnaird Improvement . Society.

% Rev. Paul ‘Lade, Minister *

Revival Services REFRIGERATION :

Gogmencins Pua: Geeater||| - - SERVICE ”

at 7:45 p.m. except Monday and & Pate

Saturday. i. M. CARD é

special 2 Pentensatal ‘Tabernacle , Below. Eaton's Store
eee

MORAL: Many a man {who takes long chances has nothing to
show for it afterwards. Isn’t it wiser to put part of your
salary, every pay day;‘into a savings account with“

The Canadian Bank of Commerce? Then you will really”

be: able to zouen at the-wolf of adversity.

a
FOR

RADIO

"Adults ee OE ae “75e
~Students . EL SE) ibe
Children . J cigar ogee

i