Thursday, February 25; 1954: fi basa pares tee ir Three New Guides Enrolled At Parents ane £ Me wa Hight At Kinnaird Three new members of the Guide movement were. enrolled when the First Kinnaird Guide Company, under the leadership of Captain Evelyn Burrows, First Lieutenant Irene Viau and Second Leiutenant Barbara Bermback -held a parents night at the Kinnaird Improvement So- ciety Hall Saturday. ul dior, ark YOUR ohOSS Club, Divisional Commissioner missioner Mrs. H. Quain and Cast- legar District Commissioner Mrs. H. Hyson were among those at- tending. © ‘ The evening opened ‘with Mrs. Hartley taking the salute from the traditional horseshoe Mrs, Hyson enrolled Margaret Zucco, Sandra Grey and Shirley Cal- kin as new Guides. : Members of the Baden Powell | Mrs. A. D. Hartley, Trail Com-| | the company who , then formed | | SUSAFTERNOON - GLADYS COLLINSON ‘The other week, we received a parcel ‘in the Post Office and across the top, printed in large red ‘letters, were the words: “Throw this around any way you like.” : Now generally speaking, a _ [challenge is a challenge and so my first impulse was to toss it on the top shelf and then“duck. On second thought, however, — I usually think twice these days. F T is for that — I. began to wonder why someone would use that particular approach .to . assure themselves’ that their parcel would be handled with care. Finally, after giving it a real good think, I was firmly i sive label; a sort of combative gesture almost defying us to throw it around, and allowing for the absurdities of human nature, he probably had it fig- ured right. ' Mind you, I greatly admire people who have the courage of eir own, convictions, but there are limits, For instance :how, could he be sure that I would not take that crazy little message at its face value and drop it on the floor or throw. it. around a bit, just to. be obliging? aaah _ At any rate, I didn’t. As a mat- ter of fact, I've never. handled.a parcel with so much tender ‘care in. my life, Anyone. who-has the time and talent to think up‘one like that, deserves all the coop- eration he can get in,his mad- ness. . Or perhaps thq sender once worked in a Post Office himself. In 1951 primary iron and steel laced: fish ; p i as the ced that it was purely a defen- leading industry of Nova,Scotia. Castlegar, B.C. Thureday, February 25, 1954 The News’ Classified TEN WORDS FOR 50c. THREE INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE] OF TWO — PHONE 3031 For Sale 1948. MERCURY SEDAN, PHONE Ted'at 3091 after 4.p.m. | C1-8 STORE | FIXTURES INCLUD- ING Counter “Box a0, Hain: periser. ite Box \; naird, + : For Sale + GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES $3.00 per sack. Apply Box ‘207, (Castlegar. G. F. Markin, - P3-7 HOUSE, STOREY AND HALF, on Fifth Avenue, Two Blocks from High School, Box is Costleeer «| For Rent NICE 1951 AUSTIN SEDAN. z ° _ . Ask| FOR RENT — Heated apartment Phone 2091' before ee +5 ‘with electric range and other 5 8 for Gepree: ot ilities, Apply Alex Eremen- GURNEY: COAL & WOOD] ko, Phone 3061. C3-7 Guides, Cubs and Brownies from Castlegar, marked the _CASTLE NEWS, Po District Scouts, Guides And Cubs Hark Birthday Of Founder At Services Sunday King of Castlegar, the Cub.Law. D Some 250 Boy Scouts, Girl Kinnaird, and ‘Robson, 97th. birthday of Stove, two years old. Apply A. Hominiuk, Kinnaird. —P3-9| Lost SET OF CAR AND HOUSE their da E Powell, in special services at the Stanley Humphries High School the late Baden Sunday 5 FT. .MOTOR BOAT, A-1 Keys on ring. in, All_alumi- Finder Phone Pi-i poard motor. Martin Klemen- |‘ 3031, 8) and friends, the services includ- Attended by about 150 parent Johnson . out- cik, Main Street and Fourth | A pnouncement ed the 3: BOY Resker and Mrs. H. Hyson then Jed the. Scouts and Cubs and Guides and Brownies in'a renew- al of ‘their promises, Following the ‘singing of the’ h; yes Have Seen the Coming", services closed ‘with the trooping out of the colors, ding of Baden Powell's | f ‘SCOUT istrict Commissioner’ B. A, “Mine HIPPITY-HOPI IT'S THE NEW TIPPITY-TOP MUSICAL From M-G-MI! SPAR L RANGER. Jast message by Field Commis- |- sioner Doug Wilkins of Canadian| pares NAMED FOR Scout Headquarters,’ Ottawa, and ‘WORLD SCOUT JAMBOREE i Bad- 6 aorta oO ate to! be The dates for the World Scout en Powell has left to boys and girls by Field Commissioner J.|Jamboree which Canada. will V. Scrivener of Penticton, repre- host next year, have been an- sncial Badges for achievements in L : various phases of Guiding were| 3M ati : Bau ws presented by Mrs. Hartley. "Rose Marie Guido received badges for proficiency in swimming, cook- ing, First Aid, and Life and Re- ligion; Gail Sykora for Hikers — — MARDI GRAS DANCE GALA I GRA! TEADE JAMMER FOR LUMBER AAR gt Feb. 26 Posts. portable ach cont Kinnaird Amprovemer Society ne dern and Old Time Music : en ‘—Central reas Canadian The handful of wild mink pelts that Audrie Lamar. of Sudbury is holding would cost'a buyer $200, but it’s not enough to make a ‘That's the main complaint of trapperr at the ‘convention in Sudbury Oat. where 100 of them Now! for the first time in Ca port, Wash. For as long as there is human and First Aid; Shirley Hargrave, second class and fire are comparing experiences. They all ogree that trapping doesn’t pay well enough to raise a family. + suffering then there is need of the Red Cross. You know the need, and how greatitis. Please Shirley Ward, second class and First Aid. Thi e ‘ sncluded Dr. Thorne Outlines F vench Class Aims’ help gencrously—the work of mercy never ends. $5,422,850 is needed this year ng also demonstration of First’ Aid fol- lowed by a short program and campfire, Refreshments were served by eight Guides competing for their hostess badge and then mothers, guests and guides took part in a square dancing session. a Castlegar Hardware cave SEE OUR WINDOW for Dollar Day Specials ricer oa aN BECAUSE a wis i a. 1 HAVE ca | To meet tomorrow's opportunities and emer- gencies — start your own reserve fund... - opea your BofM sav- - ings account today... Ban KX OF MONTREAL his degree from the Ontario Col) French teachirig method has changed drastically in the ‘past three years with an entirely new set of objects and aims. are 1;-to foster: the ability to speak French; 2, to understand the spoken word; 3. to train the student to read and 4. to teach the student’ to write rules of proper construction: in French, after the talk. Next month’s speaker will be Dr. D. C. Smith, School Inspector, topic will be “Trends in Education.” meeting noted arrangements well undérway for the.Annual Spring Concert.on March 26. Parents were urged to attend the Educa- tion Week. program. at the, High School next .week. The observ- ances wil! include a Panel Dis- eussion’.and Assembly Tuesday |, afternoon with a “Back to’ School Educational Role Of Home Ee nal Role ome, Church, School, Youth Groups, Topic At PTA Mee roups, Topic At eel “Students who graduate from schools today, are much ‘better equipped to meet the world than they were 20 years ago but the schools is perhaps doing much of the training that parents should be responsible for,” were among the ideas expresed at a panel dis- cussion on “The Part Played ‘by Various Community, Agencies in ion,” which hi i the thI ting of the ry Humphries Parent Teacher Association in the Library room of the Stanley Humhpries ‘Junior Senior High School, Monday evening. Teacher speaker for the meet- ing was Dr. F. E, Thorne, French teacher at the high school, who outlined the method of teaclfing French. Dr. Thorne, who received a social plane.” ee She said a good, solid ‘religious, foundation prepares the child to fit. into any church or social group in any part of the world. This vital, -underlying religious jon can be .provi by both Church and home. ‘ DEVELOP CHARACTER Bob Mullock, speaking on the part played by Junior Service Clubs such as Boy Scouts, cadets efc., said these organizations help to develop the character of BZood ip ‘which makes the world. a better place to live’ in. Some. 200: different types. of these organizations gives the: boy a-wide range of choice. The work they do for their badges and awards and the leadership train- ing they receive also helps them choose. their vocation in life, Mr. Mullock said. ~In: the i icipati some thought - school - activities take up so‘ much time today there is little left: for other acti- vities. Others said there is: too much regulation. in the Boys Service Clubs : which’ Mr. :Mul- lock denied saying the boys :set- their own court. of honor. and own goal for, planned achieve- ment. . Beis _ Archdeacon B. A. Resker. spoke 6 ain d lege of. .Education,...said. the - These ébjects and aims now ial fluently sentences according to Dr. Thorne was introduced by A who also dea he thanks of the meeting to him whose The business portion of ‘the ase. beBOC e nil mT : and ada...New Improved E ‘The fual system of your engine. rust and:corrosion. when. you drive with the New ‘Improved 5 LA CHEVRON SUPREME Here’s: how it works: There is ‘ater condensation wh metal. .Now,:with:Standard of “B. i Peed | Pp SUPR riist-prédts your eiigine while you drive. To an already fine :gasoline, Standard of, B.C. scientists have added-a-safeguard against rust ‘corrosion, the, scourge’ of + the modern automobile engine. is positively :protected:against - GASOLINE. MOLE ‘gasoline ;is stored. in metal tanks: This rusts:and:corrodes *s new anti-rust additive — ‘Yes; improved -additive is Try Ted. Gergely’s Band Gents—$1.00 Ladies—500 P1-8 .C1-8 “Life At S.H.H : “ With'Mercedes: : ‘aver the event. Mardi Gras Queen candidates are Grace Hos- tetter, Joan. wesford, 9x12" - -BROODER, CHICKEN ~) House, ‘$30.00. Phone 3432. has ‘ . Lightle, Geraldine and Florence Cecconi. cheered ‘the‘iteams on. h} Gi games were losses for -us. "The Party of “the ‘girls’. game was oor Cr Tarr ‘The 1idys" game was faster but the Rossland team had “tle edge on us through the entire game 2 finished with a score’.of 93-25. High scorer for Rossland y ‘Bouchier with 15 points the: committee heads: M.¥Flttcher, Hefrestiiments; Samsonoff, Those behind all the work are |red senting. F if ters. On= behalf of ‘the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, J. PF. Killough pre- sented the ‘shield for the best at- tendance to the First’ Kinnaird Scout Troop who won the annual award with an “average attend- ance of 93.3 percent, for the year. 2 District. Scout tendéd ‘by Scot _ The event, which will be at- ‘Aug. 18 to 28, 1955 “at. Niag: on-the-Lake, Ontario.. LEADERS COURSE BEGINS ~ B. A. Resker presided: atthe ser- vices which -opened with the trooping in of ‘the colors. After. the! singing: of ‘the--hyznn, -“On- : ‘Christian Soldiers”, Mild- 'gaine recited the Guide Prayer‘ aid.Pat Lambert gave the Scout Prayer. a ‘Mrs. J. Moll of Kinnaird read a portion of Scripture from the First Epistle of St, Peter and ii Doug A Dp! y ing course |. for Scout and Cub leaders, got underway. at Castlegar. last night. Organized. by. .Field:. Commis- sioner J. V. Scrivener of .Pen- ticton, the Scout part is being conducted: by ‘Asst. Commission- -MHiLLeR -SAKALL-KErTH - COLE -BURKE -ECHNICO™ ~"ssDororiy-Coorer and DOROTHY Kinestey Conger tat by PHONG, er.B. A, Resker and. Al Read of Castlegar and the Cub |: part by, Cub, Masters L, Groutage of Castlegar and Major J. Moll of incivd : then Field C was _ and for: Castlegar it was F. Hor- coff with 10 points. ents ing ready for everyone turns and that h for. the Queen. “An estimated 3,300,00 Cana- dians receive monthly, cheques from the federal g ‘|Jeave ‘the world a: little better than they. found it”. Shows 7 and 9) teyn booty Les cs LESLIE KARDOS « your JOE: PASTERNAK im: _: Matinee Sat. at 2 pam. ‘The’ great shortage ‘of leaders : in this: district: makes ‘it urgent.” that ‘th be. a good enrolment }’ for this:course which is for pres-). ent as well as potential Scout and |‘ Cub iMaderg, Commitite--mem- |* bers and others interested” are also most ‘welcome to:attend and ‘Field Commissioner Scrivener spoke briefly of the significance §,000; members ‘of armel forces 104,000; veterans and de- pendents 200,000; civil servants and.employées of Crown Corpor: ations ‘330,000; aged and ind pensioners 785,000; family allow- ances 2,000,000.,° me in ‘uation. = - 2 : The evening will see the ‘erowning of 8 Queen. to reign THE OLD HOME TOWN | et By STANLEY Lege ae X (A cOUPLE OF THREE-D ORIVERS-« BDIRECTIONS AT | - ONCE ‘lof Guide T Week which began . that day. and .of Lord Baden Powell whose. 97th. birth- day, came on Monday. “Badert Powell has left behind: hima ; d herit: oO! Jearn about ‘Scout and’ Cub acti- vities. = Second ‘session is dt the Kin- naird Improvement Society Hall ‘tonight, beginning at 7 p.m. and Friday's is at Robson Church /Hall“at,7 pm, > great. and - of Scouting and Guiding,” Mr. Scri- _ | wener. said. ‘This heritage includes the idea of the. good turn.which. is the Open* Air.: Session’. beginning at]: 2:30 pane and‘a-supper/and final E session‘ is ‘slated: forthe Parish Hall, Castlegar, at 5:30 p.m spirit of the Scout ‘the .mottoes “Be Prepared” and fod “Do. Your Best”; a love for out- : ; and. d of i the . wo Nature; the brotherhood vand Sisterhood of the Scout:and Guide ticing one’s daily religion. ‘movement and a method of prac- A recent survey showed that of Canada’s 3,641,000 householders, 91. per.cent had electricity, 77 per |: cent had -running-water,.51 per cent had. central: heating, 96 per cent had ‘radios, ; 82.per. cent hed ---The services included the tin of also recital ‘of the Jaws of the four groups represented. Barbara ‘Mar- i Robson. gave’ the - Guide | ors, _ | Law; > Bill Murrey. of matt | Megas the Scout Law; Rosemary Buck- )ric or s na and Shirley. Bail of Kinnaird, | had electric vacuum cleaners and Kinnaird, | machines, 58 per ceat had elect- ranges, 49 per cent|_ a er cent had- telephones, 66 per cent had mechanical‘ refrigerat-|- ‘66 per cent had: sewing the Brownie Law .and Bobby. 52 per cent had cars. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY there will ibe: an|> MONDAY and TUESDAY HIRED. GUNSLINGER INA LAWLESS LAND 32. Smashing the-spoiler-rule CABOT-KELLY ; sre CHARLES BRAKE © MARY CASTLE Husband’s In There:..Dead. ~ aaa — Killed Him...” ‘and then their | hove athir Nite" Tuesday evening conducted | ; . i by teachers and students. ayes a parmership . It could: be. sane jeeeuation, tee of $5 for | piven Sore dncior to ee one delegate: e ‘A Con; i igi a vention at.Burnaby, April: 22-23, bas only religion provides,” he was ordered sent, and a ti = 4 ag =] of $2 was authorized to the spe- cial fund for PTA Founders| Day, at UBC. : : The five member panel. discus- sion was presided over’ by W. T. Waldie and the audience also joined in the discussion after the four speakers’ had each outlined what part they thought their res- pective agencies had to play in education. PARENT FIRST EDUCATOR . J. W..Tbogood, explaining the role of parents; said “the parent : is the first’and most important |, vt teacher.” os : Parents have..a very broad scop® of education, he said, and should give their children the _ - “IS.GOING GREAT GUNS proper “ideas and ideals of pra¢- BUT THERE'S STILL LOTS FOR YOU {tical living.” : WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 0 ast \ Castlegar Branch. © JAMES it. ELLIOTT, Manager ‘Monday > YOU SAVE A DOLLAR ON “TWO STRAP SANDLES and SLING SANDALS © REGULAR $4.95: a em | oh. \ Dollar Day Special | oe ca oa) $3950 ce MADDOCKS SHOE STORE| pay wt WED, c R.. E. Cail, speaking of, the > teacher’s job in education, said Quarls ....5........ S145" pareala Uniled, Chair ‘recpocae Cioeo es oncae 4 Gallons ..:.......... $4.75 bilities as outlined by Mr. Too-. Get in on this SAVING while it LASTS OGLOW BROS. | DROP.IN AND LOOK:AROUND — WE HAVE MANY - ment, ot supplant, the educa- ITEMS at $1.00 THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. ~ ort of the home,” Mr. Cail said... .| é a ie hee : yb | Building & Supply Co. Ltd. be ; Columbia Avenue . : ‘ Castlegar, B.C. 4 -He gave a boost to the Stu- x dents’ Coimcil saying it helps e students reach adult life “with confident poise as useful mem- bers of society.”- . ‘ The role of Church and Sunday School, as given by Mrs. N. Ball, is to give the child “his first in-- duction’ to ity lifé’on SAVE ~ (you oe DENNIS: MOREAN-YIRGINIA MAYO - GENE WELSGR cA Shows at 7 and 8:30 p.m..