CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

‘Thursday, September 4, 1952

A A Weman’s World

By -Mil,

Crittenden * d

I’ve been glancing through the latest VOGUE for a pre-

view of fall fashions and I’m

glad to note the emphasis on

casual, easy, unpretentious fashions — the kind of clothes we

really go for in B.C.

Under the sub-title “The 1952
Look for young—in or out of
College,” Vogue editors hasten to
explain that the “young look” has
no age limits. According’ to these
fashion pontiffs, it’s strictly a
matter of mind and figure. For
the young in heart and silhouette,
they urge the “sweater look”, the
cardigan suit, the unpinched
jacket, the two-piece dress arid
the beret. And they go on to say:
“If that’s a look you like, and if
you can wear it — then these
clothes are for you even if you
graduated with the class of 1932.”

Knits are clicking in the world
of fashion, The sweater dress,
anything knitted, suddenly seems
the smartest thing you can wear.
You'll find boxy, nubby sweaters
and blocked cardigans instead of
shorty coats. You'll find the jer-
sey sweater dress that flatters the
slim figure. You'll see evening
sweaters brightened with bead-
work. And,‘ believe me, for you
gals who are talented with your
knitting needles, this is your year
to rise and shine. You can knit
yourself a custom-made ward-
robe that even the editors of
VOGUE would heartily endorse!

BEAUTY TIP

To look healthier than you
feel don’t be afraid to try a rosier
foundation. It can look complete-
ly natural if you apply it thinly,
blend it thoroughly and make
sure that your neck and ears are
covered, too. Or use the new liq-
uid rouge in the palest pink
shade as a powder base, apply-
ing it in exactly the same way
as any other liquid foundation
but heightening the color a bit
at strategic spots like cheek-
bones. Finish off with a health-
ily-tinted powder plus lipstick of
a bright, clean shade. You”ll not
only look better but feel better
too. A.vivd make-up is especially
Tecommended with the subdued
fall fashion colors like smoky
grey or camel beige. These na-
tural colors tend to give your
complexion g “washed out’ look
unless you give nature a subtle
boost with rosy make-up,

DECORATING

During the months of July and
August most of us have been
called upon to cope with house-
guests, whether of the week-end
variety or two-week vacationers.
If ‘you found yourself, trying to
borrow an extra cot from the
neighbors, perhaps you should
seriously consider investing in one
of the popular “night-and-day”
beds.

Today it’s the rare house that
boasts a room that is a guest
room and that alone. For with
building costs high and housing
shortage still with us, more and
more families find it necessary to
make every inch count—whether
they’re starting from scratch and
building a new house or whether
they’re making a one-room apart-
ment do double duty.

The one item of furniture that
can turn your living room into
a guest room or your one-room
apartment into a comfortable
bedroom is a double-purpose bed.
We call them night-and-day beds.
They’re good-looking, comfort-
able to sleep on as well as sit on
and they’ come in a variety of
sizes and types. You can have
anything from an _ extra-length
davenport, to a convertible chair,
a love seat an armless sofa or a
right-or-left-arm studio couch.

levous as any other little

presents and showed a preference for

PRINCESS ANNE MISCHIEVOUS ‘AT TWC__

ay

\
%

~—Photo Copyright by Marcus Adams and Star Newspaper Service
Second birthday of Princess Anne finds her full of life and mis-
girl her age. She received a number of

toy soldiers and teddy bears.

When buying a night-and-d
bed, choose carefully. First, buy
quality. Twenty-four-hours-a-day
use means extra hard wear. Next
select a type that will blend with
the rest of your room. Because
your sofa is doing double duty,
all the more reason to have it
look well all of the time. And
third, consider the, size and shape
ef your room. If you haven’t
space for a big sofa that opens up
lengthwise, you’d do better with
something smaller — maybe a
box - spring-and-mattress-on-feet
or a trim studio couch.
Night-and-day beds are avail-
able in a wide selection of styles,
fabrics and sizes so you’re bound
to find just what you want and
need. Four popular types are the
sofa bed, the convertible bed, the
studio couch and the box-spring-

! and-mattress-on-feet.

Renata Socreds
Welcome Teacher

A lively discussion on the need
and method of obtaining a road
from Deer Park to Renata, was
one of teh chief topics dealt with
at a meeting of the Renata Social
Credit groyp on Augusst 29. Mr.
Melrose of Trail was guest speak-
er and the newly formed Deer
Park Social Credit group and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shmok were also
guests at the meeting.

4 Boat service on the Lower Ar-

Photo Studio

FINEST QUALITY
“| SERVICE

Box, 522 Phone 4922
Castlegar, B.C.

row Lake during the coming win-
ter months was also discussed.
Three new members were re-
ceived into the group. Thev were
Mrs. Delorme, Mrs. Martin and
F. Weisner.

Serving of coffee, sandwiches
and cake followed and then pres-
ident Chismazia welcomed the
new teacher and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Schmok. The members
gave tangible expression to their
welcome with a shower of home-
made preserves.

The Deer Park cordially thank-
ed their fellow Socreds in Re-
nata for an enjoyable evening
and invited them to attend the
Social Credit Group meeting in
Deer Park, Saturday, September
6. :

A railway to tap the iron ore
deposits of Ungava, due to be
producing in 1954, will cost $75,-
000,000.

Less than 70 years ago alumi-
num sold for $8 a pound. Cur-
rently due to research and in-
creased production it is about 18

cénts,

SEE .
Mitchell’s Transfer and Fuel
COAL SERVICE

OFFICE AT ANDERSON FEED STORE
OR

Phone 2338

—— All Leading Brands

IN CHURCH

St. Rita’s Church
Phone 4121
Rev. Joseph B. Barnes, P.P.
Fourteenth Sunday after
Pentecost
Family Communion Sunday and
Building Fund Sunday
Sunday Masses, 8:30 and 11:00
o'clock. 2
Confessions Saturday evening at
7:30

Friday, First Friday of the month.
Devotions 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, First Saturday in hon-
or of Our, Lady of Fatima...
Daily Mass, 8:00 a.m. ~ "=

Our Lady’s Nativity.

Notices

C.W.L. meeting at the home of
Mrs. M. Dalton tonight. Knights
of Columbus meeting tomor-
row night in rectory.

St. Joseph’s Chapel

Rev. Jos. B. Barnes, P.P.

Fourteenth Sunday after
Pentecost

Family Communion Sunday and

Building Fund Sunday.

Sunday ,Mass, 10:00 a.m.

Gospel Hour

Twin Rivers Hall

Every Sunday Breaking of
Bread 10 a.m.

Sunday School — 11:30 a.m.
Gospel Hour — 7:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE
Undenominational

Sundays 7:30 p.m.
Legion Hall — Castlegar

Thursdays 7:45 p.nt

row, Columbia Ave.

children and young people.

to all.

The United Church of
e@ Canada

ston.

Castlegar — 10:30
School.

(7:15 Hymn Sing).

4th Sundays. ss
Robson — 11:00 a.m. Ist and
Sundays.

C. J. Sahlstrom, ‘Pastor
Sunday: School — 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m,

1:30 and 2:30 p.m.;

Faith.”
‘Lutheran Services

Sunday at 3 p.m, -
Services in thé’ Church
Sunday at 11:15 a.m:

A. S. MacDonald
Student-Minister

Gospel Sing-Song .and Service

Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood-

Sunday School, Sundays 10 am,
at Coronation Hall. Classes for

A cordial welcome is extended

Minister: Rev. L. Clinton John-

a.m. Sunday

7:30 p.m. — Service of Worship,
Kinnaird — 11:15 a.m. 2nd and

3rd

Gospel Tabernacle

Open Air and Testimonies at

‘By Grace are Ye Saved Through

Services to be held: in Anglican
Church every second and fourth

Presbyterian. Church

. Every
A. S. MacDonald — Student Min

i}

tt atl
| a I IO OO On,
{ :

| The senior room teacher and
‘his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
{Schmok arrived from Vancouver
jlast week and have taken up
residence in the new teacherage.
Teaching the primary grades is
‘Mrs. Isaac Wiebe.

A “number of Renata young
folk have left to attend high
school in other districts. Miss Ren-
nie Friesen, Miss Alice Hillestead
\and Percy Delorme will be Cas-
jtlegar High School students;
jJackie Funk js attending Nak-

S{usp High.’ Schodl--while«staying.
Monday, September 8, ‘Feast of| With his sister there and Ronald

-Toews is a student at Creston
High School, staying with his sis-
ter.

gone notable improvements and
a new fruit grader and electric
lighting plant have been instal-
led.

The Renata’s Women’s Insti-
tute will begin their fall meetings
on September 8. The topic for
this meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Wiebe,
will be “Agriculture.” °

Since mining first started in
the Sudbury district of Northern
Ontario, 41 mines have produced
334,000,000,000 pounds of nickel
ore,

Canadians bought 28,979 tele-
vision sets during the first 10
months of 1951. s

The rutabaga is 4 Swedish. tur-
nip.

The Renata Co-op has under- |

Vancouver Men To Run
Barge Service’
In Arrow Lakes Area

service down the Arrow Lakes
in many years will be started
this week by two young Vancou-
ver men organized as Interior
Tug, and Transport Co. .Ltd., The
men, E. H. Bowman and C. W. G.
MacKenzie, have contracted to
haul concentrate from the Mas-
tadon zinc mine, near Revelstoke,
to the Consolidated Mining and
Smelting plant at Trail.

A steel barge, built in Vancou-
ver, is being assembled at. the
edge of the Columbia River.
Barge loads of 150 tons will be
towed'16 miles down the river
and across the Arrow Lakes to
Robson, where the concentrate
will be trucked 20 miles to Trail.
The Sunshine Lardeau at Cam-
borne also will send concentrate
over the Arrow Lakes by the
barge.

—

Castlegar Corn-Grower
Finds Hand-Shaped Ear

Texas -has its “tall corn” and
radio comedians have their own
variety of corn, but the very
latest in corn-types comes from
the garden of a Castlegar lady.
Here, Mrs. A. Schnell has found
an ear of corn in the shape of a
mittened human hand.

Mrs. Schnell found the corn-
oddity last week as she was
gathering some golden ears for
a corn-on-the-cob treat. She was
amazed at the unique shape and
showed her find to neighbors.
She is sending the unusual ear
to a Toronto newspaper.

The corn hand, is about five
and a half inches long with a
thumb about three inches in
length. In appearance, it seems to
be a human left hand covered,
with a mitten of corn ‘kernels.

Canadian defence expenditure
currently represents 45 per cent
of the Federal budget.

Canadian farmers’ cash income
during 1951 reached a_ record
peak of $2,819,400,000, a 26.8 gain
over 1950. .

New Homes
For Sale

Dumont Subdivision
House 24’x28’

2 Bedrooms with Closets
Living Room & Kitchen
Bathroom & Hallway
FULL PLUMBING
Including Hot Water Tank
COMPLETE WIRING
Inside Walls Not Finished

$4000.00

Terms Arranged

KINNAIRD
BUILDERS
._CareOf .
COUCHMAN, FOWLER
AND COLLINSON

A

Ltd. — Castl

“The average Canadian weekly
wage is now $50.04 for a 41.5

‘hour week. :

PARK ELECTRIC

Ne Colin Petts

At your service with a good
supply of wiring materials
Let us help you with your
wiring problems
PHONE 4516
Cor. Maple & 2nd Ave.
Contracting — Repairs

Look what you. get

* witha

Coleman

this shadowed.-mahogany beauty

for yourself. You'll. be amazed

at its low price—its high power!
Come In and Inspect this heater

. 24 Pieces
CRYSTAL
GLASSWARE

Retail Value $14.85

A MATCHED SET — beoutitul and asctat.
.

Coleman
OIL HEATER

Castlegar Dealer

WEST'S

Dept. Store Ltd.

TO THE

- ON OUR

received’ each week

You Can Win 3 Passes
2 FOR YOURSELF AND 1 FOR A NEW. SUBSCRIBER

- HERE’S HOW!

gives you the opportunity

ing your

Bring. in a new subscription w: y
on a Second Pass for yourself and the third pass for your-néew subscriber, .

your first FREE PASS’. .

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te ee ee
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CASTLE THEATRE
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

Each week a drawing of passes to the Castle Theatre will be made from names of
"subscribers renewing their subsoription. There will be extra passes
if you bring a new subscription with your renewal.

August 14 to September 30 ©
One Pass will be given away for each ten renewals

(1 im 10) of winning

Pportunity