SRE TARY eset

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, March 12, 1953.

eroparrerney pense ese oxs no seore rears,

Eagles Trimmed 5-2
By Kiwanis fn
Return Hockey Bout

Canada’s national sport of hoc-

key.
The session, a return match fo:

SERVICE
“B. HUBER

25 ‘years experience...
Work Guaranteed
Box 522 Phone 4922
Castlegar, B.C.

than one. That as proved ‘a sec-
ond time in the Cominco Arena
a merciless 5-2 revenge for th
13-3 shellacking the Eagles gav
them. two weeks ago. ,

gar Kiwanians skated skidded
and scudded their way to a 5-2
victory over the Castlegar Eagles,
!amid the hearty snorts of laugh-| |

it Micke:

_. St. Alban’s Church every ‘Thursday in Lent at 7 p.m, Films

Mickey showed greater ability t
maintain a vertical position 0:

BULLETIN. BOARD

Lutheran Church Servifes will be held in St, Alban’s Angil-
can Church at 3 p.m. every first and third Sunday of
the month’ (except March 15th).

C.W.L. Annual St, Patrick’s Dance. Twin Rivers Hall, March
Mw 1, Tickets fIable from any C.W.L.
member. Refreshments. .

sion demanded, and once agai

saves,
Also outstanding was

three Kiwanis ° forward
whose jet-like rushes resulted i

on the Life of St. Paul. : ‘ 2
St, Alban’s Evening Guild will hold a Coffee Party in the
Parish Hall, Friday, March 13th after the Band Con-
cert. Free Draw for Angel Cake. : .
Public Dance in he Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall
tomorrow night. Music by Serenaders’ Swingtette.
Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30.

passed to them.

from other parts of the arena.

these two clubs, saw the Flwane
jans, their forces augmente iy
key can be played in more ways Knights of Pythias who had more
than a nodding acquaintance with

Saturday night when the Castle- skates’ and hockey sticks, exact Rivers Hall, Monday night, with

Once again, it was the ‘Kiwan-

came up with several sensational

ter and friendly suggestions from! y

a delighted audience of some 100, NO May Day For 53
fans who were looking for and
got, something different in hoc-

oa

the LODE. for welfare work

Chapter, 10.D.E. ‘in the Twin

e

| Regent Mrs. V, Goresky presiding

and 20 members present,

A letter was read from the
K.R.C, regarding canvassing for’
'Y.|new contributors on a percentage

Moran, who danced away with|posis, Mrs. Ralph West and Mrs.
the first star of the evening. This | tgs, Kelly were appointed to meet
being his second time on skates, |the K.R.C. committee. A letter is

©]also being written tothe K.R.C,
M.| asking them to clarify the 1.0.D.E.

them. At the same time, he never| grant for welfare work.
hesitated to assume every posl-
tion except vertical when occa-|yenor,’ reported that cards have

Mrs. W. Dunn, sick visiting con-

mM] been sent to two members.
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Education
.| Secretary, reported that films of

Cliff/the Royal Family, and the Royal
“Clipper” Wanless on one of the|/Tours are available for LO.D.E.
lines,

use, j
iM; The Regent reported that a

two goals for Kiwanis and might! welfare case has been given as-
have resulted in more had some sistance,

of his. team mates been able toj - Articles on Communism, “Pre-
stand up when the puck waS erred Jail to Russia” und “The

Unrepentant. Rosenbergs” were

For Eagles, Johnny Popoff did read by Empire Study Convenor

a fine job in goal. Although he mrs, C. P i . 'W. East-

had slightly less shots to handle ' on, Felts while Mra read Tet.

Sa i et eae gee al rece a
iS of ed.

z#ling back to the scene of action Pens rey Es

Mrs. ‘Goresky was nominated
as to the jal an-

4 ig One of the most
Cyril Bell Agencies
Insurance Advisors —
5 Phone 3441 Castlegar

one mighty

reached the puck first and with
dh whack, | in C;

P
goals nual meeting in April at Victoria
was the one'tallied by Mike|and Mrs. Ralph West was appoint-
“DeadEye” Dalton. Soon after the eq in charge of the Lunch Comit-
game, Mike and one of the Eagles | tee, ‘

were both furiously struggling to
get at the puck near centre ice,|May Day celebrations would be
and yet retain their balance at} dispensed with for this year only
the same time. Mike somehow] and the Chapter would assist in

2.
It was decided that th,, annual

were among the items of business
discussed at the regular mgnithly dase Sunday ‘at the Anglican

meeting of the Lillian Killough| 44) Nielsen were god-parents,

FRIENDLY, CLUB

Ca i can itn tet etinl
KINNAIRD KORNER

Idle of Knniard, was christened | served by the hostess.

hurch service. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs,
in Trail Tadanac Hospital. B Mahoney,

The Kinnaird Friendly Club
met at the home of Mrs, N. Evans
Ne a ueaiey. night tor a social eve-

Thomas Arthur Idle, two month |ning, Mrs. R, E. Burke won the
The matter of K.R.C, grants to) 414 son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles|hostess prize, Refreshments were

Guests were Mrs, E. Jacobson,
Mrs. A, Eldridge, Mrs, K, L. Rob-,
erton, Mrs, J, Pickering, Mrs, R.
K. M, Spence is a‘ patient | Scott, Mrs. R. E. Burke ‘and Mrs.

Shoes For Boys |
BROWN BROGUES
- and SPORT SHOES

$8.95 And Up

the June 2

cluded.

This ts
DISCRIMINATION!

We Place Our Gase Before The
Bar Of Public Opinion

(Final Article No. 2)

period,

playing.

cuts from flying sticks.

We, the ployees of the P ial Gover have
recently charged the Government with “stalling” on our
request for the right to Arbitration: of our working condi-
tions. Our Association has stated that in so stalling, the Gov-
ernment is denying its own employees not mérey a condi-
tion of employment but a legal and elvil right’ guaranteed
by law to all other 11) goups it the P
What are the facts behind these charges? Are they true,
hailf-true, or false? pr .

one, although men like

ing for, is a doubtful issue.

Fact No, 1: Government Employees have, for some years,
, t Lineups were as follows:

requested the right of Arbitration. On December 1, 1952,
the B.C. G ploy A t prese a
formal request to the present Government for this right. At
stibsequent ‘meetings the Government stated that it required
a further six months delay, but gave no reason for the delay.
We rejected this on the grounds that such delay amounted
toar ion of the i of Arbitrati Our Associa-
tion subsequently stated that we were prepared, at any time,
to sit down -with the-Government and work qut the details
involved in-‘granting the right to Arbitration, but that’ the-.
.. Government: should: not ‘require a further. six months to
study the principle involved, which is now a civil right. We.
feel that the G t's move to

Appleton, J. Mason, T, Gergel;

Tarasoff, P. Salikin, A. Shutek,
iwanis —: M..

Fredericksen, W. Saunders,
less,,L. Atkinson, G, Wanl:

G. Bothamley, V, Misutka, G. To:
nellier,-E, Leroy.

=< | banged it into Eagle territory. No
one knew where the disc went to] sale early in April, were Mrs. J.
then, until, minutes later, it was| Scott, Mrg. J. Gemmill, Mrs. H.
found in the Eagle net to the sur-| westwood and Mrs. C. Fraser.

prise of all concerned, Mike in-

|) ‘There were two injuries in the
‘game, . both to Eagle _ players.
Johnny Mason and Johnny Pop-
off both sustaingl slight facial

The game on the whole, was
Jess colorful than the previous

ie
“Scoop” Misutka, who didn’t ac-
complish much except sweep var-
ious portions of the ice with vat-
ious portions of their anatomies,
and never quite seemed to-catch
up to the puuck at either end of
the arena, did their best to make
+ lit so. Which side they were play-

Eagles — J. Popoff, S. Jankola,
up for their papers a bit early.
P, Ledue, G. Scott, F. Wapple, P.

some. WRIGHT'S
J. 3
Strelioff, K, Sharples,.C. Wan-

less, R.
Lott, B. Horning, M. Dalton, L

instead,
Appointed in charge of a bake.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. C. Wanless, Mrs, C. Fraser,

The other two Kiwanis goals| Mrs, A, Harvey and Mrs. J. Fotgi-
were netted by Brick Saunders) Thompson. :

and ‘George -‘Tonnellier, both of
whom. staged fine performances | song and cake for Mrs. J. H. Ped-
immediately’ after each resting| arson following which the Regent

There was a happy birthday

presented Mrs. James Deans with

‘Bagle goals came from the|a gift on behalf of the Chapter.
sticks of Harry Haines and Pete| Mrs, Deans is leaving Castlegar to
Salikin, who also did some fine: reside in Gibson's Landing.

Its Time For That.
LUBE - JOB
Your Car Will Last
Longer ‘With Pro-

2] per. Lubrication

AUTO SERVICE

ia KINNAIRD. :

ATTENTION

INCOME TAX PAYERS

INCOME TAX REPORT time is here once more My long
experience in this work and my deep study of same has
placed me in the position to know the angles to save
you lots of money. sn Epes

“By getting your returns away early, you will receive your:
s amount REFUNDABLE mich sooner,

‘Thousands of dollars are lost in this Village and District

when not having the important knowledge of how to
take advantage of the various allowable deductions.

eS legal is my My rates are the
same now as I used to receive over forty years ago.

WALK DOWN THE STEPS AND SAVE MONEY:
Office in basement opposite Castle Theatre

W.R. NELEMS

Notary Public

“Watch Castlegar. Grow”

by taxpayers making out their own income tax returns, ‘

on
our request simply means, in parliamentary parlance, that
our proposal will be killed. . . :

Fact No. 2: In 1947 the Government of that day passed
the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act in an effort
to promote industrial peace, The Act provided for a regu-
lated bargaining with provisi for.
and arbitration, but its provisions were never ‘extended to

imployees, who inued to ‘be treated as

second-class citizens, On April, 1951, the Government ‘est-
ished a Legislati i (known as the Ash Com- _

mittee) to inquire into the provisions of the Act with a view

to their improvement. In February, 1952, this. Committee

released its findi and all ‘of the C

ma i ded of the right to Arbi-.
tration tor G meat The Gayernment. has
never i ted the ‘fi of this C

Fact No, 3: Last spring, just prior to the Provincial |
election, the B.C, G Employ A ‘iat! con-
tacted 185 candidates throughout the province to ascertain
their views on the right of Government employees to arbi-
tration: 131 took a definite standin favour. 29 out of 42 of
the present Government’s candidates were in favour. il of

Ministers (a majority of the Cabinet) were definitely in
favour. _ ’ 2

The B.C. Government Employees’ Association feels that
by their continued refusal to act on previous commitments
and previous recommendations, the Government has forced
us to appeal to a higher court—the court-of, public opinion.
We therefore urge you — the people — to write — or wire
your. M.L.A. today asking him to support, on the floor.of the’
Legislature, the right ‘of Government employees to Arbi-
tration — a right now commonly enjoyed by all other groups
of employees throughout the Province. z

reontinue with

B.C. Government Employees Association
902 Helmcken St. — Vancouver, 1, B.C.

‘Adding to Telephone Switchboards |

““sPechniclans extending a
switchboard to take care of
© growth while the operators

thelr work:

AllOver Our.

, Large Territory

In our system there are sceres of. telephone
switchboards, ranging in size from the board at
Golden which can accommodate one telephone
opefator, to the one at.Fairmont (Vancouver). ”
which cin accommodate 100 girls. ,

As we add’ more telephones, we exfend..the
ds to di ‘he extra lines.

‘Under the of the

increase in Canada, we have been busy adding
steadily to boards throughout our system in
recent years. ‘ Sa

Telephone switchboards cannot be shut down
hil are made. The of
their work white technicians Work beside them,
‘installing more. switchboard and doing the
+ intricate: wiring. . :

. Extending switchboards is only one phase of
our d of an a
iP the expe of ie
millions of ‘dollars, ,Most of the moncy must ~
_comie from the sale of stocks and ‘bonds. Com-
paratiyely little of it comes from the monthly
Pi by

"BRITISH COLUMBIA.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
And Associated. Companies -

@
b=4

!

Thursday, March 12, 1953.

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 5

gag gd | the Robson Community Church,

- ROBSON NEWS |:
a gg

=}

archdeacon B, A. Resker officiat-
ge
The baby’s godmother’ was her

Jack Raine of Victoria, left for} auntie Miss .Mildred Raine of

home‘on Wednesday following a| Robson and her godfather was hi
week's visit with his parents, Mr, | uncle, Jack Raine of Victoria.
and Mrs. J. Raine. sis

nal
a family

family d after i
week in C and

the wedding of Mrs, Duncan’s
brother in.V
CHRISTENING SUNDAY
IN Le)

~ Mervin

Dressed
Christening robe-with white mat-|Raine and Mr, Jack Raine.
inee coat the baby’ ing cake,, ember

oO! The
Mr, and Mrs, D.E. Marcellus of|ded in pink. tulle, ornamented

er,

Following the ceremony, Mr,
Mr,-and Mrs, Don Duncan. and and Mrs, Jonathan Raine, mater~
a

at

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.D, E.’

‘Mrs. J. (pat.
ernal grandmother), Miss Mildred
Marcellus,
in a white nylon] Archdeacon Resker, Miss Mildred

d-

"Trail was baptized. receiving the|with little white baby slippers,
names of Eileen Mary, during the | was the centrepiece of the lunch-
. Anglican service last Sunday at! eon table, ‘ S

spring Ga
SUPPLIES go

fre Arriving Daily ' Ha:

SEEDS ... FENCING
GARDEN TOOLS FERTILIZERS
SPRAYS - INSECTICIDES,
FUNGICIDES. . MANY OTHERS ©

“WE CARRY A\FULL LINE OF NEEDS
FOR THE GARDENER AND FARMER

FEEDS... . ; F
Are In Good Supply At All Times

~ “DORMANT SPRAYS FOR FRUIT TREES *
: SHOULD BE APPLIED THIS MONTH :

; Anderson Feed Co.

We Ate Eeckuive Agents For...
DAYTON HAND MADE

-Logoets& Heavy Duty

en BOOTS Aree te
They Are One.Of The Finest Boots On The Market Today
6” and 9” Tops — In All Sizes

$15.95 and $19.95 ;

6” - 8” and 10” Tops — All Sizes

From $15.00 to $33.95
Other Work Boots From $5.50 to $16.95

-  MADDOCKS-

SHOE. STORE

PHONE 3641

PARIS BOOTS: -.

PLAN NOW
Sy Ta Atend The,
Annual Meeting .
BGs ee OF The ae
" GASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT
~~. PROJECTS SOCIETY
CQRONATION HALL. -
Tuesday, March 24, 7:30 p.m.

18 NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE START ON A PROJECT. :
a Bere °
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL a

DON'T MISS THIS IMPORTANT MEETING:

By Mil

“A quarter of a century ago
on airs if you took a bath oftener
you:the air if you don’t bathe at
from beauty editor, Mary Milo.

health and beauty,

The function of the skin, as we
all know, is to rid the body of
waste substance. A quart of per-
spirution and oil is discharged
through the: pores of the. skin
daily. Thus the skin is an import-
ant organ of elimination and to
keep it functioning properly, we
must see‘that the pores are not
clogged.

t's AA Woman's Woild

Crittenden

people thought you were putting
than once a week. Now they give
least once a day.” That's a quote
And how right she is! The daily

bath, however, is more than a matter of social usage. It’s an ald tol hi

is preferable for an oily. skin,
Don’t waste the cream: by using
big gobs of it; just dip your finger-
tips in the.jar and apply lightly.

Gentleness, of touch is the key-; dal

stone of skin care, Rough treat-
ment may stretch delicate musc-
Iss and make the skin lose it’s tone
|For toning skin, use skin lotion,

beauty will benefit from over-all
health‘of the skin. The daily bath,
by keeping the body ‘skin func;
tioning properly, also makes for
a clear, lumnious complexion. .

A beautiful skin probably is
the most treasured gift nature
can offer a-woman and skin care
is basic. t¢ any beauty program.
It is the skin of the face, however,
that gets the most attention, And
rightly so, for the skin in this
‘area gets the most weathering, it

facial skin that signs of age and
ill-health first appear. Here are
a few pninters'on how to. keep
your skin healthy and beautiful.
Cleanliness is the first rule. For
skin he&lth, always remove facial
make-up thoroughly and change
it often, Bathe at least once a day.
to remove excess oils and dead
célls. Wear clean: clothes next to
your skin and on the outside. But
a good complexion is built chiefly
from within, Resolve now to do
these healthful things: &
Sleep eight hours a‘night with
fa window open.
Relax. The skin reacts to nerv-
ous tension, :
Drink eight glasses of water

lay.
Exercise briskly in the outdoors

is always in sight, and it is on the-Such treatment is good for the

This the excess oil and
gently stimulates the skin while
closing the pores,-For lubrication,
choose a regular night cream. Rub
it gently into the skin with an
\upward - and outward motion,
leaving..only ‘a thin. coating to
work its way. into the pores,The
prepanation may also be used
\Under’ make-up to guard against
chapping, . f

A mask, or friction wash with
grains, should be used -once a
week. as a deep - pore’ cleanser.

removal of blackheads and minor
blemishes and gives a smooth im-
maculate appearance to the skin.

‘|Family Gives Party

jlowing which Mr, Askew opened

bration and joined in the fun
and wellwishing were: From
Syringa: Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Istvanffy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc-
Colm, Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. Hougen,
Tom Ryan, John Gillet and Mr.

For Syr, Grk. Man .
On Sist. Birthday

Mr. L. EB. Askew of Syringa raped ten inate
Greek celebrated his 8tst. birth-| From Rebson — Mr. and Mrs.
day recently, with four genera-|J. Brown and Miss McDonald,
tions of his family gathered about |From, Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs.

im, Ronald Spain and daughter; From
Attending the celebration were |Kinnaird, Donald Askew and from
this Syringa Creek * oldtimer's| Trail, Mrs, Spain and son.
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Spain of
Trail; his grandson, Ronald Spain
of Riverdale; and his great grand-
daughter, Rhonda Spain of River-

ELIE’S .
AUTGQ COURT

le,
Card games were enjoyed fol-

his gifts and supper was served

a Fully Modern
by his: two. daughters, Alice r
Askew who lives with him here, CABINS -: ie
and Mrs, Spain, assisted by ‘Mrs. Reasonable Rates ie
Larry Ryan’ also of Syringa CASTLEGAR-TRAIL
Creek. j HIGHWAY

Those who

the cele- =

Simple beauty masks of oatmeal
paste (oatmeal: mixed with water
or milk applied to. the skin and
allowed to dry) or beaten white
of.an egg are good skin toners-
inexpensive and easy.

IN-CHURCH |

Anglican Church
_: Sunday, March 15

Kinnaird — 4:00 p.m.

Castlegar — 7:30 p.m.

| -The United Church

an hour each day. af
T ‘ing and i
alcoholic beverages. : Of Canada
Eat ishing food Cc

and in sufficient variety to give
your skin the vitamins and min-
eral elements it needs. Increase
your intake of Vitamin’ A by cap-
sule or, improved diet.

Breath plenty of fresh air, Keep
your home or office well venti-
lated -and- not too warm, be.sure

Office isnot too dry. +
1 Diet’ is of paramount import-
ance to skin beauty. You can im-
prove your. diet generally by. in-
creasing the variety. of foods.you
eat. Add more liver, kidney, heart
to your: meat diet; a greater var-

milk to your menus.° Butter. is
rich in vitamin A. ‘If you must
cut down on butter for diet rea-
sons, substitute Vitamin A in cap-
sule form,

Good health is the basis of
a glowing complexion. But even
a healthy complexion needs care,
and the outward care you give
your skin is reflected readily in
better tone and quality. The three.

basic steps to beauty are clean-

+sing, toning and lubricating.

‘The face and neck, where make-
up is used, requires more thorough

jand frequent cleansing than.other

areas. In the’ morning wash your |.

face with a mila soap or cleaning
lotion ‘and rinse thoroughly. If
skin js dry, a thorough rinse with
warm, water and no soap may be
enough. Then apply one coat of
cream and remove completely be-
fore applying make-up. This will
give you a good clean start for the

lay.

At night (or during the day
before refreshing mak-up).remove
make-up with cleansing cream
and‘tissues, Wash your face again
with’ soap, and water and rinse
thoroughly to avoid chapping. Dry.
your face gently. Then dip. cot-
ton in-ice water or cold witch
hazel and pat your face. A scent-
ed‘astringent may be used instead
if you prefer. For quick cleansing,
cream removed .with skin’ lotion

that, winter air in your home He

iety of fruits and vegetables; ada] 75° P™.

10:30 am. — Sunday School.
7:15 p.m,-— Hymn Song and
Service of Worship.
Kinnaird —
Every Sunday at 12:30, Service
of Worship.
Robson — ‘i .
First and Third Sundays at
il am, 3

“St. Rita's Church ©
Sunday Masses — 8:30 and 1]
o'clock, :

Sunday devotions — 7:30 p.m.
ce ge at

Daily Mass, 8 o'clock,

St. Joseph's Chapel.

Sunday Mass, 10 am,

Gospel Hour
Twin Rivers Hall
Every Sunday — Breaking. of
Bread 10 am. .
Sunday School — 11:30 a.m.
Gospel Hour — 7:30 p.m.

Community Bible
"Centre
Undenominational

Sunddy school, Sundays at 13

a.m, Classes for young people of

all ages, .

Evening Service, Sundays, 7:30
p.m, A- service for the family.

Above service in the Legion Hall.

ple’s . Fellowhip;..
p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Woodrow, Columbia Ave.

All: are cordially invited ‘to
these-services,

2

} Presbyterian Church

Services in the Church every
Sunday at.11:15 a.m.

-D. A. MacKellar, Minister

Full G
‘dn Hall)

or witch’ hazel’ may be, ient,
, our. choice of a° cleansing
cream will be determined by your
skin. type.’ Good ~grade creams
come: in. preparations that are
right: for dry, normal and oily
skins,.so you''can find the right
type for yours.In Canada. about
85 percent of women over twenty-
five -have dry skins. A dry skin,
demands a rich cold cream with.
a fatty: base. A liquifying cream

Co-Workers: —- Misses ‘J. Pen-'
.noyer and F. Clemo,

10: am, — Sunday School...
7:30 p.m. —. Evangelistic.

“Jesus Christ,’ the same yester-
day, today and forever.”

Lutheran Servicés

day at 3:08 p.m. S

4

CONFECTIONS
MAGAZINES

LIGHT LUNCHES.

“© Meet Your Frionds At Righy’s

_NOVELTIES

a

SaaS
Service +

Services to be held in Anglican |
Ghurch every first and third Sun-

; Hear thers at the Theatre
SIDE HOBBY CENTRE

Sil
LAKE:

An nouncement
oa

Douelas T
Edwin M. McGauley, B.A:, LLB.

|
WISH TO*ANNOUNCE, ne
THEY HAVE OPENED an
. A.LAW PRACTICE IN ao
Office Located In The 7 -
Greighton-Horswill |
Building =
Castlegar, B.C.
y

CLOTHES

7 Spring : z

—get yours from

(Nee

“T. EATON C2.

EATO'N ORDER.OFFICES IN BRI
Gastiegar ‘-* Chilliwack: «Courtenay “= Cranbrook - Duncan --

serch ctf i cnt Pye
re - . . i

+ Rossland - Trail - Vancouver - Vernon - Victoria - Westview

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-PHONE_2361____COLUMBL _AVE..____ CASTLEGAR

TISH. COLUMBIA