Page 6

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, January 21, 1954

In the January-September por-
jod of 1953 as compared to che
same period of 1952, the value of
goods imported into Canada in-
creased by $394,500,000 while the
value of exported goods decreased
by $82,200,000.

ee
Building Supplies

OGLOW BROS.
Building “ Supply Co. Ltd.
Cc.

ASTLEGAR
PHONE 4061

RANGERS‘ HOT STREAK WELCGMES MUZZ

GREERHILL
_FURNAGE

COAL |

THE CLEANEST AND BEST
COAL ON THE MARKET TODAY '

We Have It For
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

“Mitchell Supply Lid.

PHONE 3551 or 4531

AGENTS FOR RUMP & SENDALL LTD.

Bosten

Murray “Muzz” Patrick of the famous hockey family is

deft) as he formally took over as coach of the ‘New York Tee
before a workout et banalzon Square Garden.

‘ank Boucher is buttoning the Ranger jacket on

while Goalie Johnny Bower looks Deak eke ais the third
Patt.ck to coach the Rangers. First wus his father, Lester; second
his eldet brother Lynn. Muzz takes over the hottest team .n the
NHI. fo: the Rangers? although in flith place, have racked up a
four-game winning streak and are threatening to catch up to

Surprise Shower Held
For Mrs. Richardson

Mrs, Frank Richardson was
‘honored by her friends at a sur-
prise shower held-at her home.

Mrs. ‘Bill Easton, Mrs, Chas,
King, Mrs. J. Gemmill and Mrs.
R, Gemmill were in charge of
the ing’s gay which

Deans, Mrs, L. Gruotage. Mra, N.
Thomlinson, Mrs J. Townsend.
and Mrs, J. Lipsett.

Mrs, Richardson was also hon-
ored at a non-hostess, shower at.

the home of Mrs, Art Anderson. «

in Robson last night,
Some 20 guests were present.
A variety of gifts were presented

to Mrs. Richardson and a sing-: ~

song was enjoyed by all,

luded several

The honoree was presented
with a beautifully decorated box
of gifts. s
Guests were Mrs. Ken. Price,
l4rs. Pearl Petts, Mrs.. J. Seaton,
Mrs, Alec Cumming, Mrs, A. Hop-
land, Mrs. P. Whittaker, Mrs. W.
.{Marken, Mrs, E,- Maclean, Mrs.
R. Waite, Mrs. J. McLuckie, Mra.
L. C. Johnston, Mrs: J.’ Smith,
Mrs, G, Santano, Mrs. 'M. King,

RABIO
SERVICE
B.ALUBER.
25 years experience
Work Guaranteed’

Mrs. H, Gergely, Mrs. B. Trus-
ssler, Mrs, J. Fornelli, Mrs. I.
Riley, Mrs. Turcotte, Mrs. J.

IRIEIETE

Central Prese Canadian

Outgoing Coach
Muzz is the third

THESE COLD WAVE DAYS
ARE A GOOD TIME FOR

Your Winter CHECKUP!

@ aAvomD on DILUTION IN YOUR CRANKCASE!
@ AVOID A HALF-DEAD CAR BATTERY!

e AVOID WINTEE-FOULED SPARK PLUGS!
@

AVOID SLUGGISH ENGINE AND SLOW
STARTS!

The Department of Education
has announced the appointment
Mr, A. W. Theissen, formerly of
Crescent Valley, as West Kooten-
ay Regional Consultant for the
Department's recently organized

Former Grescent Valley School Principal
Appointed Regional Gensultani For This
Area For Gommuniiy Programs Branch

Sash &. Door

WINDOWS — DOORS — SASH
CABINET MAKING

PHONE 8211

Free Estimates |

recreation, other than those
phases which can best be conduct-
ed in school buildings by means
of night schools, the Branch will
make grants-in-aid on behalf of

local Recreation Commissions. A

P Branch.
With offices in Nelson in Room
104, Medical Arts Building Mr.
Thiessen has invited represen-
tatives of i iza-

of

for voluntary recreation leaders
is also provided to assist local
areas in obtaining instructors

tions: from. Rossland to Creston,

including Kaslo and Nakusp to

contact him in connection with
a See f

and or; for their pro-
grams. z

o!
commissions, recreation night-
shool classes and the iza-

‘ 0 Falls, Quebec, is
100 feet higher than Niagara Falls.

tion and of

FILL UP WITH SHELL! |

' Castle Motors

PHONE 2411

pS GGG ree

Clearance Sale

STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 22

He is available for advice and
consultation in any field of ‘adult
leisure-time activity including
music, drama, chess, _ bridge,
square dancing, keep-fit pro-
grams, discussion group techni-
ques and other types of social
program where these are directed
by a recognized recreation com-
mission.
The new appointee is well
known in teaching circles, having
been principal of Crecent Valley
Elementary School since * Sépt.,
1952 and president of the Slocan
Valley Teachers’ Association

since Sept., 53, He resigned both |"

positions récently to assume his
new post. Softball fans and play-
ers will know him as the playing
coach of the South Slocan Play-
mores. :
Prior to his Crescent Valley

HOUSECOATS
CHENILLE

REG. — $7.95

WOOL

REG. — $16.95

* GLOVES
Angora $1.25
Wool Knit . 99c¢

* SHIRTS

All Reduced

SOME 3.49

Mr, Theissen was
director of First Aid, Swimming
and Water Safety for the British
Columbia Division of the Can-
adian Red Cross Society and stiil
serves the Red Cross as technical
adviser. He is a graduate of the
University of British Columbia
in Physical Education and Teach-
er Training .and has had several
years experience with adult re-
creation programs. .
_Mr. Thiessen is one of nine re-
gional consultants appointed by
the Community Programs Branch
which. was organized; to give lead-
ership and assistance in helping

al programs in which the Pro-
vince, the Community and the
citizens, cooperate actively. .
The role of ‘the Branch is sum-

ae
ALL.
STOCK

Sweaters sto,

as

+1, To stimulate local interest
in adult recreation of all kinds.
2. To assist communities to de-
velop programs suited to their
own needs and interests,

3. To encourage local responsi-
bility in the operation of such

All DRESSES eS OFF
BLOUSES; 25 Vo
MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE.

* Pyjamas + Nite Gowns |
% Panties ¥% Bed Jackets

LABIES
EA

and to’ensure a maxi-
mum degree of local control
over them. °

4, To provide a consultative
and advisement service in re-

for
and interested groups within
them.
In order to assist in the organi-
zation and coordination of public

ELS
AUTO COURT
Fully Modern

CABINS»

Reasonable Rates

oc v

K. A. Morrow

OPTOMETRIST
Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg.

OFFICE HOURS : .
9 AM, TO 5 P.M.
Closed All Day Tuesday

For Appointments
L. PHONE 2581

ALL UNDERWEAR

see HARVEY WOODS

AND
STANFIELDS
et a.
LEETNER’S
LIMITED
xc DON’T FORGET .. .
The Tailored PANT SALE Is Still On _

f

There's Gold, Silver and Dollar,

_ Bills, Hidden Away in Your
Attic, Basement, Closet or Garage.
Why not pick up a little Extra
Cash — Turn the Articles you
don't need into Money for things
you do need.

You can’ sell. them with a
Classifed for as Little as 50c in
this paper.

Make a LIST of the items you-
want to SELL — THEN

GASTLEGAB-TRAI,
HIGHWAY

‘Did You Know?

—6©3031-

‘

“Phursday, January’21, 1954

Page 7 : ;

CASTLE’ NEWS,

Castlegar, B.c.

Classified Ads.

Hold A Clearance Sale In Your Home With

The News’

TEN WORDS.FOR 50¢, THREE
OF TWO —

Classified .

INSERTIONS .FOR THE PRICE
PHONE 3031

‘For Sale

For Rent

| ‘THREE BIRD CAGES,” LIKE

new. Phone 2041. C3-1

ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOMED
House. Price $4950.00, Cash.
Phone 3102. . P3-L

‘ONE PAIR WHITE FANCY
Skates. Practically new. Size
6 1|2B, $10. Apply Bonnie Reid,

‘i Cl1-3

_ 1 Phone 4287.
. HAMILTON BEACH MIXETTE,

$16.00; Electric Sandwich
Toaster, $8.00. Good: condition.

4 ROOMED HOUSE IN CASTLE-

GAR, Central , Phone
4921, 7 tie—1

TWO. ROOMED CABIN WITH
flush, Robson townsite. Phone
3497, P3-1

pal,I tell ya’, ya’ don’ know what
cold is.” ‘

Hardly the way for a friendly
i te

APARTMENT WITH 2 BED-
rooms, kitchen and bath. New-
ly finished. Phone 4244 or
4173, C3-2

LEGAL

Mrs, S. Hi Robson.
Cc1-3

SIX WINDOWS, 27 1/2x84 1/2.
$3 ‘each, Two: storm sash,
28 1[2255. ‘Two storm sash
53 1j2x55.. One new desk,
22x48x32 high with seven
drawers, $45. 10,000 cement
bricks at $25 per thousand. Ap-
ply Fs Jonkman by high school
or Phone 3711. 3-3

ONE SUNBEAM COFFEE MAS-
TER, almost new. Phone 3631.
Mrs, M, J. Verzub, Box 143,
Kinnaird, B.C, C1-3

1 PAIR OF WHITE FIGURE
Skates,' Size 71|2, Phone 3742.
Castlegar. Cc1-

“NAVIGABLE WATERS
PROTECTION ACT”
R.S.C, 1927 — Chapter 140

British Columbia’ Power Com-
mission hereby gives notice that
it has, under Section 7 of the said
Act, deposited with the’ Minister
of Public Works: at Ottawa, and
in the office of the District. Reg-
‘istrar of the Land Registration

o begin, thought
Hugh. Mility, his toes still ting-
ling from where the cold ‘temp-
erature had penetrated his over-
shoes and boots, and his nose and
cheeks still smarting from the
buffetings of the raw wind. . -
Hugh had been shovelling the
snow from his front walk and de-
cided it might be a good idea to
head up the street for a cuv of
coffee and a brief respite from
winter's fury. On some sociable
impulse he essed his overcoated
frame onto the stool beside a
portlv stranger, and had politely
asked the obvious question, “Cold,
isn’t it?”

“No sir, I tell ya’, this isn’t

District of Nelson, B.C., a des-
cription of the site and detailed
plans of a power transmission
line over the Columbia River, in
the Province of British Colum-
bia, from the South. East corner ;
of Lot 122, Plan 827, Kootenay!
District, thence West a distance ;
of 820.0 ft., thence North 82 de-

ees 11 5 of”

really cold out here,” the stranger
was continuing. “I come from the
prairies, and thats where it really
gets cold, ‘Course out there it's a
dry cold and here the air’s damn
which makes it feel colder'n Vis

Hugh regarded the stranger
closely, One of the many people
who had sold their prairie farms
and come to B.C. attracted by the

Help Wanted

MAN BY CONTRACT. PART
time business, Apply Box 284,
Robson. C3-3

gr i W.a

110.2’ ft, then North 74 a
2 inut 7a of 235 ft. ,
to paint of commencement, being
the easterly bank of the Columbia
River, thence North 74 degrees

Wanted to Buy

22 Wa of 1004
ft. to the Westerly bank of the
Cc ia River, at a point 10 ft.

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Batteries, Radiators, Copper,
Brass, Lead, ete, Hillcrest
Motors, Trail, Phone’ 1555.

. tfc-39

Lost — :
GREEN BUDGIS BIRD. ‘Phone
__ 310 - €1-3

Announcement .

Reserve March 26, 1954 for
P.T.A. Variety Concert, C1-3

“NOTICE :
The Kinaird Presbyterian Tur-
key Dinner scheduled for this

more or less from the South east
corner of Sub-lot 4, District Lot
373, Plan X13, Kootenay District.

And take notice that after the
expiration of one month from the
date of the first publication of
this notice British Columbia
Power Commission will, under

mud! t of boom
times. he decided.

“What part of the prairies did
you come from,” he asked.
“Well t’wasn’t really the prai-

country in Northern Alberta. And
boy, did it get cold there.”

“Why I c’n remember there
where it was forty, fifty, sixty
below for weeks on end. An’ ‘you
know what we did?”

Hugh said he didn’t know.

shirt sleeves, with no cap or mitts

Section 7 of the said Act, apply
to the Minister of Public, Works
at his office in the City of Oot-
tawa, for approval of the. said
site and plans.
_ DATED at Victoria this Sev-
enth day of January, 1954.

BRITISH COLUMBIA POWER

COMMISSION. -
by its Solicitor
3..L, Wilson.

Friday has been . for
two weeks, 1-3

TEAHAN FUEL

FOR THE BEST IN COAL
PHONE 2251 or 4191
Office — Arrow Motors

meen it is]

CLARK'S
Funeral Chapel
. Flower Sho
3 Owned & Opera By
3 Lynn and Mell Monkhouse
Phone Trail 125

1054 TAMARAC AVENUE
Foot of Smelter Hill
TRAIL,

‘Sear

jacket,” the stranger proclaimed.
“Yessir,” he continued, warm-
ing to his subject. “One time

howlin’ and the snow was a drift-
in’ and the mercury was down
around forty five below. and I
went out in my shirtsleeves —~
without coat ‘or cap or earmuffs
or mitts, mind you — and shovel-
led snow from the front lawn so’s
we could have a game of lawn
crocquet with the neighbors.
*Course, as I say, it’s a dry cold

Eagles L.A. Plan
Social Evening

Two applicants for membership
in the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Col-
umbia Valley Aerie 3107, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, were receiv-
ed at a recent meeting of the
Auxiliary in St. Aljan’s Parish
Hall.

“Madame President Mrs. Marg.
Korody, presided and there were
30 members present.

Plans were -made for a social
evening on Jan. 29. .

‘The next meeting is to be held
Jan. 21 at the Parish Hall, begin-
ning at 8 p.m. 2

spent $803

out there.”

Hugh studied the stranger more
intently, He gave some indication

Leveries
By Vic Misutk

“ya’ think this fs cold? Listen ' row of telephone: posts and set

rie. I mean t’'was the Athabasca} _

“Why we worked outside in our |*

.there that North wind was just ’a]-......

them down 60 miles away in the
same order.” :
“With the telephone girls, too?”
Hugh asked but the stranger di-
a't-hear, ‘

“That same time, my brother
Elmer's ‘pet hen somehow’ got
caught with her back to the wind,
and do ya’ know, she laid the
same egg four times ‘afore she
got smart and turned her head
into it.” sf

“Well, I've gotta go, Hugh
said, paying the waitress his bill
for the coffee, “I guess we are
lucky we're in B.C. aren't we.”.
“Yessir, we sure are,” the stran-
ger declared moving with him out
the door, “We're just imaginin’
it’s cold here.” .
Just then the “i inary” wind

the Technicolor feature
DESERT SONG” which will be
showing at the Castle Theatre, | Mrs. J, Sherbiko.

New Executive Of
Pythian Sisters
Installed Thursday

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of Kootenay Temple Pythian Sis-
ters was held in the Twin Rivers
Hall on January 14th with Mrs, V.
Jones in the chair. 18 members
were present. 3

The Gharter was draped for a
period of 30 days in memory of -
the late Mrs. C. Fraser who was
a member. and Past Chief of the
‘Temple,

The officers for the 1954 term

were installed. Installing officer
was Mrs. R. Cooke, assisted by
Mrs, N, Andreaschuk, and Mrs.
M. Blaihut. :
- Officers installed were, Past
Chief: Mrs, V. Jones, M.E.C.: Mrs.
J. Randall, E.S.; Mrs. O. Lightle,
EJ: Mrs, LG. Grunerud, Manager:
Mrs. N. Bradford, Guard: Mrs. V.
: Sorensen, Protector: Mrs. H.
Kathryn Gra: is starred in| Horne, Secretary: Mrs. J. Sher-
Ea Graveon “THE biko, Treasurer: Mrs. H. Som-
mers, Pianist: Mrs. O. Proud,

The booster.prize was won by

picked up the stranger’s hat and
bowled it along the “imaginary”
snow on the street. Starting to
chase it, the stranger slipped and
fell on some “imaginary” ice.

IN CHURCH

The United Church
“Of Canada :
Castlegar — ee

10:30 a.m. — Sunday School. .
7:15 p.m. — Hymn Sing and

Cc; Friday and
January 29 - 30.

‘or the ing were
Mrs, J.'Gemmill, Mrs. N. Brad-
ford, and Mrs. R. Cooke.

Service of Worship.

Kinnaird —

Every Sunday at li am. —
Servicé of Worship.

Robson —

First and .Third Sundays at
‘11 am,

St. Rita's Church —

Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 11 am
e i :

a

BS al

7:30 p.m.

Castle Theatre . A'Thutpass

a a a
Friday - Saturday =

“Tye heen pushed as far as I'm gonna ge—
AND HOW V'M COMING BACKS”

= Softy Mm

RENAE GAMST « pghaneilg

Shows 7 and 9:10 p.m.—Matinee Sat at 2 p.m.

St. Joseph's Chapel

Sunday Mass at 10 a.m.

Pentecostal
Tabernacle:
“* Birst Avenue and Juniper,
J. Pennoyer and F. Clemo
- co-workers :

of having d his
dry thirst for much of the after-
noon but otherwise seemed , to
have an honest face,

“You must be a tough race of
people out. there,”: Hugh com-
mented, tes i
- “yg, but that was really no-
thing. Let’ me tell ya’ of the
really cold weekend ‘we had out
there once. Why, ‘do you know
twas so cold, my sister’s shadow
froze to the wall and we had to
thaw it out_with a blow torch.”
‘ “Gosh,” exclaimed Hugh, smil-

very sudden like. It changed so
fast from warm Fall to regular

.

WILL BE

CLO

Se

UNTIL FEBRUARY 8
~ Due to Illness of the Staff.

CASTLEG
CLEANERS

———
—_—_

AR DRY

|
|
SED |
4

d that the frogs was fro-

{zen at the top of the lake whilst

they was advivin’ to the bottom
for their winter snooze. All over
the lake there was just their legs
astickin’ out above the ice. There
was some people there who like
frogs’ legs and they, just walked
on the lake with their scythes and
mowed themselves a feed any
time they wanted.” 1

“Did you have any winds up
there,””. Hugh asked. “Strong
winds, I mean, like what's blow-
ing here today.”

> “Winds! Well I should say so.
One week there the wind was so
strong, — a regular. tornado, I
guess — that it picked up a whole

From 1939°to 1950 the propor-
tion of Canadian business owned
by residents of other’ countries
dropped from 38 to 31-per cent.

¢

FOR

RADIO
AND .
. REFRIGERATION
“SERVICE -
‘H.M. CARD

Below Eatan’s Eiore

Everyone Welcome!

Community Bible

Centre
__ _ Undemoninational
Sunday School,

Sundays at F

Sitedae tid

A Hos BEERY- GRANT WITHERS © LEWIS R.FOSTER

Shows at 7 and 9 p.m:

10:30 am. Classes for, young
people of all ages, Legion Hall,
Castlegar. |
Evening Service, Sundays,7:30
p.m. A service for the family. In
the Legion Hall, Castlegar.
Prayer and Bible study, Thurs-

ing. : ‘ : is
Fvessip and that cold’spell hit| 487% 7:45.p.m. and Young Fe

ple’s: Fellowship, Fridays, 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs,

. EB. Cc
. All are cordially invited.

Presbyterian Church
Services in the Church every
: Sunday at 11:35 a.m.

 D. A. MacKellar, Minister

Sunday, January 24
Kinnaird — 9 am. Holy Com-

munion.. |
Castlegar — 11 a.m. Holy Com-
munion. E
3 p.m. Public meeting to hear
the Rev. H. J. McSherry of Hiro-

hima, Japan.
Robson — 7:30 p.m.

Full Gospel Assembly

Church -Services every Sunday
afternoon, 2:30 p.m.
Kinnaird Improvement . Society

Hall
Rev. ‘Paul Lade, Minister
):-"§PECIAL GOSPEL
. SERVICE!

ed for all to attend.

A SERIES OF GOSPEL

SERVICES © -

Quiet practical talks on th
Gospel Ministry and Fellowship
of the Old and New Testament.
Castlegar Legion Hall.
Friday, .7:30 p.m.
Conducied by Miss Maydulk and

Anglican;Church ~ }

S s .
A cordial invitation is extend-

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Wildest Show on Ear =hi
z a apoE h the wildest guys

Chi

1 -ARTHUR—KENNEDY-

“ARTHUR_HUNNICUTT

y

$150 PAY-NITE WED.

Shows ai 7 and S p.m.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY — Jan. 29 and 30

Le NEM.

rarenmeo oy WARNER BROS.

CAS ERE TESS ee