Page 2 Thursday, August 26, 1954 THE CASTLE NEWS 7 aD, Published Every Thursday By ” *, THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED & Castiegar, B.C. o L, V. CAMPBELL, Manager V. A. MISUTKA, Editor ian Weekly A B.C. Weekly Advertising Bureau SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— $3.00 per year; 25c per month by carrier. Authorized as Second Classs Mail, Post Office eparunen Ottawa, - : EDITORIAL REMOVE HAZARD BEFORE The Castl Village C last week again took the initiative in a matter that has been demanding corrective attention for some time, i.e. traffic on the Avenue bridge over the railway. : As the village commissioners pointed out, this ‘bridge is ‘too narrow for the safety of the traffic using it, There is room for two cars to meet but when a bus or truck and a car have to meet, the safest course is for one or the! other to wait for the other to eross first. eee It’s true that, apart from a minor collision or two, there have been no serious mishaps at the bridge, But that's attributable to careful driving rather than a safe thoroughfare. To judge by this bridge and. the one over Pass Creek one would almost conclude that some bridges on our roads are-constructed solely to be a road hazard and a strain to motorists, All too often, nothing is done to remove the hazard until it produces a serious accident.: It is hoped that will rlot be the case here, The bridge on Col- umbia A , can be quite readily without too much drain on public funds. There are too many traffic accidents now without narrow bridges that can at any, time add-to the toll. PAYING THE PIPER “Why don’t manufacturers in this country label their goods wih . taxes shown seperately?” asked a man. “Then everyone could see how much he is paying in taxes alone when he buys a car, refrigera- By E.G.0. (!$1128 Paid In June For Game Violations Breaches of the game and fish regulations cost 75 so-called sport-. smen $1,128 in fines and court costs during the month of June the British Columbia Game, Com- U.B.C. Vian, Aug. 17. DEAR ED: With the immortal words of my own physiology notes “the post- gangleonic fibres rise from the stellate ion and the i i latively isolated quiet. I heard next morning that the complement had beer returned— doubtlessly to'two entirely in- nocent “down underers.” A lad who had attended the big Sum- middle and = superior cervical ganglia of the.sympathetic cord ‘and pass to the heart by the in- ferior, middle and superior car- diac nerves,” still ringing in my, ears and waving dizzily before my eyes, I’m going to forget about humans for a while and tell you about a few people. To drag up that elderly but use- ful phrase once again, it’s a small world and getting smaller. I met three CastleZarians, past or pre- sent this week and missed three more, Mrs. D, Shea was the first one I met at a showing of the play, “Alladin” at the University Theatre, She is looking’ particu- larly well, is teaching music again and plans on visiting Castlegar shortly. She also tells me I just missed seeing Rigina and Burton Campbell in town. Ori Friday I met Lynn Caria: bell who had just arrived in Van. couver and was staying with her sister, Elaine. She was waiting for her constant companion of other days, Joan Bennett whom I was able just to say hello to. She’s working at the Pacific Stag- es coffee counter if any of her friends happen to pass by. Tynn told me that my ol?@ friend Walter Poohachoff is in town. I just got a letter too from Sandy Spence which seems to have gone to the Empire Village first — someone must have. seen me running up the stairs to my hut and thought I was a mispl: mer Schoo] Ball at the Hotel Vancouver, told me that after he had picked the two mile boula* vard at relatively unlawful speeds Arriving at a corner, he asked his passengers which of the three roads he should take. Since the road is continuous and there are no alernatives his passengers very quickly decided that walk- ing was a pafticularly healthful ‘exercise and left. Time for just one more of our collection, This mornjng as I was coming out of the shower, a former Ross- land teacher whose first name is Bill and who was looking a bit haggard from a long study ses- sion, approached the wash stand and looked in the mirror. All of a sudden he gave a cry of pain and clapped his hands to his eyes. Thinking he had hurt himself I asked what was the matter. “Matter,” he yelled.” I just got at look at me.” So long for now. Next week on the Island. FIVE ‘YEARS. AGO. Cliff Wanless, Publicity Chaic- man of the Castlegar Kiwanis tor, a set of tires, an electrical appliance.” He went on to the opinion that such action might influence the government to _ reduce taxation. - ‘There are centainly, some good reasons why éverybody, not only, ers, shoul what part of a price is' tax. In!) many cases it would throw 2 great deal of light upon such vexing guestions |? as why American prices for similar articles are sometimes lower than Canadian. It would.also do thi Y @x- aggerated ideas of what proportion of the price of an article goes to. profit. Possibly of more import than anything else, an indication of “the amount of tax might well bring home to certain in dividuals, who ed athlete. ani Or perhaps they confused. me with Mr. Buhr who lives in the next room. The other morning as I was leaving the dining room in time to make the eight o'clock lecture comfortably, I saw John just starting his breakfast. Know- ing he too has an eight o'clock Jecture I’ paused, raised a quiz- zical eyebrow and prepared to make a suitable remark: on the do not reaiize it, the fact’that in order for the g {to pro- vide the social services which are continually demanded. of it, some such means as this must bt employed to raise the money. It is right that people ‘should be told how much, they pay in taxes and avhere ‘and ‘when. they pay it. But this, not so much ii in the * hope of the gi into a of as to supply a very sound reason for demanding fewer things and | ni, services which require taxation to pay for them. There is an old proverb which states that the man who pays the call the tune. What is frequently forgotten is that the Teverse is also true — the man who insists on calling the tune, must ‘be prepared to pay! the piper. The realization that, if a man succes- sfuly demands a new social service from the government, he may have to deny himself a new refrigerator in consequence, is some- thing which might well shock bin into giving : a second thought to his demands. 1 of the hour when he beat me to it. “Good morning”, said he look- ing slightly apologetic. “I know it’s early but’ —” whereupon I left oe field for the oncoming mane athletes, the last of them, lef yesterday for which the Pro- phet be praised. A couple of days ago the New Zealanders ‘were holding a-celebration in one of the rooms and thereby rendering the night hideus. Long streams of earnest students, remembering their. duty as hosts, were short- ly streaming over here to the re- _ BEST BEST EXERCISE BOOKS Reg. (0c - SELECTION! MEY TABS .......0.c.c.ccccscees 5S For 76) PRICE? 12 For $1.00, BINDERS FULL RANGE $4.00 to $10.35 SHEAFFERS - ESTERBROOK - LARGEST SELECTION OF PENS IN TOWN! | EVERSHARP Club, today that the Club is activily i the Reports. Most of "ihe convictions were obtained against people carrying loaded firearms in vehicles or for being in possession of firearms or fishing tackle without’ the re- required licence, Other violations Slade ri t out of season, firing across travelled roads and exceeding bag limits. Among the more serious offend- ers were people who disregarded the guiding regulations and those who evaded payment of the non- resident trophy fees, Trapping beavers out of season and on a trapline not his own brought one offender a sentence of a $100 fine or three months in jail. He chose the prison sentence. Five juveniles were apprehen- ded while performing illegal acts, four of hen for shooting a horse with a .22 rifle, There were 11 confiscations which included furs, firearms and fishing tackle. One case of a resident keeping a cub bear in captivity brought censure from the Game Co! - sion, Officials pointed out that the practice of picking up cub bears fawn deer and other forms of wild fe which are believed lost, is far too prevalent, tI was poined out tha no person may hold any wild creature in captivity without a permit, Such permits are seldom issued’; be- cause the Game Commission he- Heves that it is not in the best interests of wildlife if they are taken from natural surroundings. Building Supplies OGLOW BROS. Building & Supply Oo. Ltd, fi CASTLEGAR PHONE 4061 BUSINESS DIRECTORY | CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME DEDICATED TO’ KINDLY THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Ambulance’ —' Flowers Phone 3601 K. A. MORROW OPTOMETRIST Suite’3.— Post Office Bldg. OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. BS Closed Tuesday Morning For Appointments PHONE 2581 EFHE. MUTUAL LIFE ‘OF CANADA C. A. ANDERSON” Local Representative ” Phone 2201 Box 100 ~ Castlegar, B.C. CENTRAL SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR We attach “Dinkie” Nickel Rim Heels on Ladies Shoes CASTLEGAR, B.C. possibility of developing a play- ground centre for Castlegar and district. At present a committee is looking over possible sites for such a project and have prelimi- nary discussions with community- minded property owners. as to the suitability of property: available. The Clib has in mind long-term development. of. a centre® that would include i "Ss play- RIGBY’S BUS DEPOT. COFFEE SHOP _ CONFECTIONERY grounds, swimming pool, picnic ground and athletic facilities. A total of $1; 226 has been col- lected ti date in the canvass for funds-for the proposed new Com- munity Hall. This is matched 2 for 1 by Cominco, Mr. C, Loeb- lich offered to do the Projects Society’s books for free for one year and received a hearty vote of thanks. MARLANE GRILL Open 8:60 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Not. Just. Another Place To Eat But The Place. To Eat Another. . PHONE- seat CASTLEGAR” : ° i. Washing Machines PARTS and REPAIRS For every.make and model WRINGER ROLLS. - Rebuilt Washing Machines Les Sale H. S, JOHNSON _ 28 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 2546 Greep’s Electric ELECTRICAL | CONTRACTING Free Estimates © PHONE 3571 Box 384: Castlegar Last Sunday .the C di Legion-Band, families and friends, took a boa trip on the Elco arid barge and played concerts at Re- nata and Deer Park. On arrival at Renata the party was taken by truck to Mr. J. Ulmi’s, home where a picnic lunch “was served on the grass in his orchard. The concert was: played from the barge at the wharf. In the late afternoon the party returned ‘to Deer Park and played a CASTLE ELECTRIC | CASTLENEWS LiD - of selections at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman, where they were royally, entertained. The transfer deed of whe Com- munity Club to the WATCH REPAIRS village of Castlegar, was signed this week by the Chairman of the Board. of Commissioners and the ’ Dp Village Clerk for the ty and by Mr. C. Bell and Mr. C. Petts for the Community Club. The Castlegar Clippers. evened up the playoff best of fiveiseries with the Kinnaird Golden Eagles by. downing Kinnaird 9-5. The Marshall. brothers, Lorne and John, shared mound duties for Eagles and Pete and Mike Plotni- koff shared mound honors for Clippers. The teams are playing for the George Koochin Memori- al’ Trophy posted by George, Landis, fermer Golden Eagle, now in the RCAF. Jewellery : PHONE 2041 CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY. STORE Naturopathic Physician Eremenko Bollding PHONE 2021 Desmond T. Littlewood * OPTOMETRIST : Post Office: Building Wed 2:30 p.m, to 8 p.m, PHONE 2231 Interest - Free Loans For Teacher Training A loan fund has been created by. the Government to aid young men‘ and women, entering 4rain- ing as teachers, Interest - free, the loan is de- signed to supplement the resourc- es.of young men and ‘women of good and WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDIN G SUPPLY LTD. We can supply all. your building needs— Estimates gladly given PHONE 2321 For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL BULLDOZING and EXCAVATING Castlogar Transfer: Sharples Phone 4942 eotitude who agree to teach in a rural.area of British’ Columbia for three years after graduation from. teacher training, The loans are payable at the minimum rate of $30 per teaching month. While the advantages of . the Dutch Maid Bakers’ a Ltd, ue are a splendid type of young men and women, British Columbia needs 400 new . Thursday, August 26, 1954_ . CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. | CALGARY 2 bs. 15 min, One-Way Phone 3011 $24.15 Local (ge Mark 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Herm- ston, 532° Ninth Avenue, Castle- gar, will celebrate tomorrow the Golden Anniversary of their mar- riage in: Portsmouth,. England, 50 years ago. ‘To mark the occasion, Mr. and Mrs, Hermston are holding “open house” at their home tomorrow afternoon from, 2: to6pm. ~~ of -C. for the past. five. years, Mr, and Mrs. Hermston first came to Canada in 1919, settling first in Manitoba, |: and moving to the K : {6,000 Go To Hospital Every Weok fn B.C. The B.C, ‘Hospital Insurance | | Service reports that approximate- ly 5.000 people are going to hos- pital every week. Just over $2,- 000,000 is paid each month by the Service for eligible accounts. Education is a matter of provi cial administration in Canada, | Paaeprpir ELIES AUTO COURT . Fally Modern CABINS: __ Recent policy made ” the d 1926, Mr. Hermston has | eat with the British Navy.. Among ‘the friends and rela- tives who will join in honoring the couple tomorrow will be their four sons, tvyo daughters and their : , Celling and Walls—? ‘Monamel Velvet + Ast: Select your colors ‘from the CUSTOM COLOR bank. Everyone is cordially in- vited. Their four sons are Ron, Leon- --fiard and Robert in Castlegar and | &ndr For unpainted . surfaces, apply ~ /MONAMEL SEALER. IF you intend ‘bo usee deep tone, tint the sealing cost with some of the final color. | 3rd: Apply MONAMEL in the color: of your choice, using &.good brush or) _ toller-koater. i (MOTE: For repainting ever a simitoe {pastel tint, one coat of MONAMEL Is ally sufficient. iBring your painting problems to’ OGLOW BROTHERS ‘AUILDING: AND SUPPLY CO. LTD. Castlegar, B.C. Lee in Nelson. ‘Their. daughters are Mrs, Arley Knutson in Sardis, and Mrs. William Lister, South Slocan. There are also se grandchildren and one great grandchild. ; ining fact- or for eligibility and it is the hospital’s responsibility to con- firm the patient's status by verifi- cation of the information stated on the admission form. Hospital: authorities suggested that when a hospital stay is an- dan for should take some means of con- firmation eligibility with ‘him, and they list, as: the 'best means if certification, a membership card; a receipt fora telephone ac- count, an. employer’s statement, a hunting, fishing or driver’s Ji- cence and your previous hospital KAMLOOPS TROUT EGGS" SENT TO ECUADOR A shipment of 100,000. Kam- loops ‘trout eggs recently left Kamloops for Ecuador, .a_ total flying . distance of almost | 7000 les. The surplus eggs had been pur- chased by. the of Authorities emphasized the fact that‘receipts and other sources of confirmation must be dated prior to April 1st., 1954 but must not be dated in excess of one year be- fore the Gate of hospital entry. for of hospi- ep Seagram's - and be tailg This advertisement is not published od layed by _ the Liquor Control Board or by the ae Lh {alization incurred outside of Bri- tish total some . 300 Ecuador in the belief that the Kamloops strain of rainbow trout would: benefit the native stocks and would thrive in the Southern country. IN CHURCH © The United Church Of Canada | Castiegar — ioe 7:45p.m..—., Hymn Service of Worship, Robson — First. and Third Sundays at 11 am. St. Rita’s ‘Chareh: : Sunday Masses — 8: 30 and 11 a.m, Confessions - Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. St: Joseph's Chapel Sunday Bese a ee ‘Pentecostal Tabernacle’ Sing and First Av and Juniper 3. Pennoyer and F. Clemo : -@o-workers | Sunday Behool, 1 a am, SS Ba he BRANDED: For YOUR HRORES TION, DON'T WAIT UNTIL FALL TO PLACE YOUR. ORDER FOR® COAL | Fill. Your Bin NOW And You'll Have It - When You NEED It...” Mitchell: Supply. Ltd. a Castlegar _ - Phone 4531 Trail — ~ Phone 52 Rvecious Se Wolesusch, S Community Bible Centre Undenomnational Sunday — Legion Hali * 10:30 — Sunday School. 7:30 — Evening Service, ~ Thursday — F, E, Woodrow Home Hee iy 7:00 — Young People’s Meeting "and Hobby Class. Presbyterian Church Services in the Church every Sunday ‘at 11:15 a.m. D. A. MacKellar, Minister Full Gospel Assembly Church. Services every "Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m.' Kinnaird Improvement, Society pet all “Rev. Paul Lade, Minister Anglican Church Sunday August 29th. Castlegar; 8 am. — Family Service, 11 am. . “Kinnaird, 9 .a.m.,..Family Ser- vice.. Res vay. = Robson Community Church Sunday, Aug. 29 — 11 d.m., Morn- ing! Service. Rev. Kutch Imayoshi, First Baptist Church, Nelson. : 7:45 — Bible Study and prayer |y fnonthy from such sources as the United States, China, Singapore, Finland and Egypt as well as all parts ' of Canada,’ ‘ Ges iss : "| Ghanging T imes Seen . : : In Wedding Reports Newspaper editors of a half century ago never-neglected the minutest detail of lqcal activities, but above all, they elways re- memberetl_on which side their bread was butt. : - Witness this account of a wed- ding: ? ‘ : “Miss ‘Jennie Jones. and Bob Henry were married at the Jones mansion. last | it: The bride -is the ‘daughter of Constable Jones who’ has ‘made a good officer and will doubtless be reelected: this spring. He’ of- fers a fine horsa for sale in an- other column. of this issue. : The groom runs a, grocery on Main Street and is a steady patron of our! ad columns, He has a good line of bargains in his ‘ad this week, All summer he paid 2 cents more for butter than any other store in town. They were married by the Rev. Josiah Butterworth, who last week: called:‘at ° this” offi gave @ ‘nice order DI is also going into ‘business and will write fire. insurance. So says the, business cards we: recently print- ed for him, Jennie and ‘Bob left on the 10 o'clock train for Milwaukee to. visit with the bride’s uncle; who we understand, has lots of money and a‘ cancer,” ” GENUINE HARRIS TWEED oe 50 10%: DISCOUNT - FOR CASH THIS WEEK ONLY . — ELK. DRIVE-IN IN THE HEART OF: \CASTLEGAR SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 _ sLAST TIMES TO-DAY. ‘CLAREE GABLE © AVA GARDNER “LORE STAR” ; PLUS © BRODERICK CRAWFORD LIONEL BARRYMORE ” FRIDAY ond SATURDAY _........ AUGUST 27 - 28 AuGusT 30- 30. ‘