Page 6

CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, March 5, 1953,

t's A Woman's World

By Mil Crittenden

Have you noticed the special Easter radiance that's brightening

the fashion shops already? They

may be rushing the season a bit

hut I must admit that the excitement is contagious. Just out of tissue
paper are the new and newsy spring hats, coats, suits and dresses

with the glow of Easter on them,

And, as they have since time im-

memorial, women are greeting the new season with the perennial

question: “What shall I wear?”

Let’s admit it. There's a great
urge to splurge. There's a temp-
tation towards impulse buying.
Perhaps you can't resist that cer-
tain devastating hat, even though
it goes with nothing in your ward-
tone: ee in our saner moments,

ize t

‘What you can afford to spend,
js, of course, a major question,
Make your clothes budget go
farther by Jetting good taste dict-
ate your selections. A few tairly

lexpensive dresses will give better

service and pleasures than a

he

of areta puying ..> the need
for a really well co- -ordinated
wardrobe. Today, well in advance
of our Easter spending, let’s sit
down calmly and consider our
clothing needs in a realistic way.

Your first consideration in huy-
ing clothes should be the kind of

1 of cheap outfits that
quickly get out of shape and never
seem appropriate. If you must

pinch your, pennies, make out a
Jiothes pudget not only for the
current season but for all four
seasons of the year and for two
or three years ahead. This kind
of long-range planning will pay

life you lead .
business, shopping, play. The
housewife, the business girl, the
college miss, the club woman -
all have different clothes require-
ments, Determine the kind of
clothes you will need for your
various . activities. If you're 2
party-goer you need more dinner
dresses. and formals than your
sister who is tied to her home
with a young baby; she needs
more dainty house dresses.

And don’t think only of your
formal social life and your busi-
ness life when you select your
wardrobe. Think also of your lie-
gure time.Your ‘sports and fire-
side time demands. their own
wardrobe. Since they are fun and
relaxation times, they deserve
better than your discarded “good”
dresses, your.out-of-fashion jack-
ets, or your. scuffed shoes. Think
also of your nightwear and linger-
ie and your summer vacation
needs. q

surprising

Meanwhile, co-ordinate your
present wardrobe with what. you
expect to buy this spring. When
you make your Easter selections,
think how you can tie in your
new purchases with colors and
accessories you have on hand.

Study. the fashion magazines |"
carefully to see what is likely to
stay in fashion - what is coming
in, what is going out - and buy
accordingly. I find, now that I'm
living in a smaller community,
that there’s an unfortunate tend-
ency to buy an out-going rather
than an in-coming fashion, by
jitat I mean that in the smaller
centres it sometimes takes several
seasons for a fashion to gain. ac-
ceptance; By. the time a style has
become accepted in my home
town, and.J.decide, to. invest in it}
I find + alas: -.that the: fashion
editors have consigned it to the
realm..of the outmoded.

Better the courage to appear

“A

CONFECTIONS
MAGAZINES

mGEYs lt

Meet Your Friends At Righy’s

corti =
—Cantral Press Canadian
Lookout for enemy. aircraft,
‘mines. and shore targets atone
the Korean coastline is kept .b:
Able Seaman Robert € MeDonnel
mm
IMCS Athobaskan
Korean

dian destroyer’s third tour of
duty with the United Nations
eet.

in an advanced - even prophetic
style - because those friends who
raise their eyebrows at it this
year will be going out to buy the
same thing next year. A word of
warning, though. It, takes a dis-
cerning eye to detect the true

trends, and to weed out the short-
lived; fads, A. close study. of the
fashion magazines will give you
the, confidence to do that. Failing
that, you: are.wise to. rely on the
advice of:some. women: in.the-re-
tail business. whose opinion you
trust, Many women who work in
the fashion field select their.own
elothes.so carefully that they can

u wear basic suits or dress for five
ars!

year
BAS  WARDR ORE,
A basie wardrobe. as the found.

School Assembly
Continued from Page 1

vincial Department of Education
are followed.

Pride in district schools, the
school board, the teachers and the
achievements of the students was
expressed on behalf of the Castle-
gar civic government by Bert H.

‘\Cherrington who said the com-

missioners hope the students are
taking a pride in their hometown
and will remain here as citizens
in later life, i to the

LAKEVIEW "Citi
MOTEL
The Friendly Store by The Ferry
Open For Your Conventence

9 am, to 9 p.m, Tuesdays 12 noon
GROCERIES & DELICATESSAN
POP AND ICE CREAM °
GAS & OILS / MARINE GAS
.. BERT DONNAN, Prop.

“were made b

| life of the community.

For public health, Miss B, Con-
roy, R.N., said her function was
one of cooperation with school,
home and other agencies to en-
sure the student body is a healthy
one since “a healthy community
is a happy community.”

The function of business’ and
industry was described by L. V.
Campbell for the Castlegar and
District Chamber of Commerce,
Celgar Tike C.M. & S, Co. will
need educated employees, he said

in school as long as possible for
the betterment of their commu-
nity.

Constable G. R. Cline, Head of
Castlegar Detachment RCMP, ex;
pressed pleasure that -young
people here are.friendly and un-

ful to be a policeman and nota,
boogey man,” ‘he declared, The|
credit for this goes to the fine
community spirit in the district
and the fact that students here
have the-urge to learn, 7

J. A. Charters, chairman for the
assembly, who introduced the
speakers, spoke on behalf of the
teachers. and expressed their
thanks for the cooperation they
have received in the educational
picture.

The assembly was, called. to
order by Melvin Gustafson, presi-
dent of the S.H.H'S. Student's
Council who then turned the
meeting. over, to, Bill, . Easton;
chairman. of the Assembly. ‘Com:
mittee, who. in turn introduced
Mr., Charters.

The Castlegar High, School
Band, provided... interludes. ‘of
tt. with their,

fation for clothes, is. not
-to' the. women. with a

LIGHT LUNCHES
NOVELTIES

SELECT A

Name your own down ‘payment and pay
only $25.00 per month on the balance

You Can’t Do Better Anywhere

LOT NOW

We Have A Buyer

FOR A HOME IN CASTLEGAR. HE HAS $4,000.00
CAI Two

IMS. FULL PRICE

NOT TO EXCEED $6,000.00

COUCHMAN FOWLER

& COLLINSON AGENCY,
PHONE 2921

is the core of any fashion scheme;
sand. it;is. hard :to;be- consistently
‘well dressed unless some all-over
It around: such a core is

plan by
4 ised. The items in the basic war-

ldrobe “are ,the outfits you need
to be. well dressed on. any. occasion

ft that is.offered you. Thesé are the}:
large outlay items - the really |:
good things yout buy to wear for|.

a long time and to combine with
other things that may be more
frivolous and of the moment. ‘
Your. budget will decide how
much you can pay for each item,
but it is wise to buy the best you
can possibly, afford and to take
home each item only after careful
thought and consideration. Here
are-the items it should include:

be a classic though not necessarily
tailored. style. The fabric should
have a good finish that will take
many pressings. Gabardine is
particularly good because it is
wearable all year ‘round in most
climates.

2, One extra skirt. You should
have one extra skirt to wear
with your suit jacket - 4 slim
skirt if suit skirt is flared, a full
skirt if. suit skirt is straight. The
extra skirt can be in, the. same
or harmonizing shade.

3. One tailored blouse. It should
be washable, in white or a neu-.

pensive as you. can. afford.

with your suit on special oc-
casions.

5, One. simple basic dress .
a neutral color.

8. One simple extra ‘dress.

simple. and chic as possible.

8. One full-length cloth or fur
coat.

9, One shortie coat. If carefully
selected it will do for sportswear,
vaeation,. street: wear and: even
for evening wear.

10, A hat that can, be worn with
your basic costumes.

11. Two.pairs of pumps in your|
basic. costume olor. One with
medium: heels for street wear, one
with high. heels for late-afternoon
and evening.

.12. Gloves. .'The best pair of
leather gloves you can afford in
your basic costume color. If pos-

fi sible choose them in.a leather to

= wat ens
MITCHELL Transfer and Fuol-Ltd.

PHONE

OFFICE — ANDERSON FEED BUILDING

match your shoes and bag. Also
one pair of white kid gloves and
one pair of white fabric gloves.

Unique in the RCAF training
programme is the Survival Train-
ing Schop! which operates at Ed-
monton and Hargwynne, Alta. and
Cambridge Bay, N..W. T., within
the Artic Circle. It is designed to
instruct the men who fly over the

25 Northland in methods of bush and | ; .
Vg Artic survival. —_

‘small budget. The basic wardrobe |®

chymn, ‘R..W. Graham. con=

WC. Johnston intoned the
closing prayer. :

and urged the students to remain}:

afraid of policemen. “Its wonder- |.

THEN YOU WILL ENJOY WORKING

renditions. of a march,..2 ; waltz B

lf You...

like ‘working wan? young a vepele

IN THE TEACHING PROFESSION 2

1. A good suit, Your suit should | >

tral color, and should be as ex-;|"

4. One dressy blouse. to wear }”

7, One. party dress. Make it ac

When fellow Canadians lose their homes’.
and their hopes it in disasters of fire or flood,
you have a part.in the-work of relief. denon

aL of ruin is, Sas.

y:
Red Cross carry on its work of mercy you become
truly a part of the rescue team. Give generously
ene keep your Red Cross strong,

support your

“RE

"$5,310,600 i is needed this year!

Gifts to your ee Cross are wisely used. Each year the accounting
‘ és bese to audit by the Donsinios Government

Kinnaird, Robson, Castlegar Welfare and Recreational Society

N SECRETARY: . Alec Gray, Phone 4242

"Thureday: March 5, 1953 re

oa

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 7 ©

; Kinnaird W.A. Plan
For St. Patrick’s Tea

Plans for a_ St. Patrick's tea
yy the 22 members of
the Kinnaird Caled Church W.A.

and Mrs. B, W. Paget will have
cares of tickets,

The hostess prize was won by
Mra, J. Barnes,

March meeting will be held at
the.home of Mrs. P, Smibert with
Mrs, A, M, Morehouse and Mrs.
B. W. Paget co-hostesses.

Robson And Legion;
Well Represented At
Mrs, Foxteo Funoral

.Funeral services were held Fad

“when they met of last
‘week at the home of Mrs, A. E.
‘Craig.

- Mrs, E, A, Fitzpatrick, neneral
‘convenor of the tea will be as-
sisted by Mrs. J. Brownlie, in

a a ID
ROBSON NEWS

“Bud” | Sutherland, suffered a
leg car! Monday

-charge of d¢ Mrs. A. M.

‘Morehouse and Mrs, G.

* -will be in charge of the serving
of tea, which will be done by the

girls of the choir, “A bake table
‘will be - managed “by Mrs. R.

“Lundquist and Mrs, ¥F.’ Sykora

and is Ing satis-
torily in 1 The

[Nelson y

a long time Robson resident, fhe
Olive Mary Foxlee, wife of H. R.
Foxlee of Robson. She passed
away at Mt. St, Francis Infirm-
ary, Nelson, on Saturday night
after a lengthy illness. She, was
69 years old. .

accident occurred aboard the
“The Widget” on which “Bud e

as a He
apparently slipped on the floor
of the engine room.

The ded’ by
large representation of Robson
residents, Branch 20 Canadian

BPP | 015
‘ GASTLEGAR
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

PHONE 8031

Mr, and Mrs. H. Mulhern have
left Castlegar for an extended
visit at coast points.

‘M. \E. Moran received’ a visit
from his’ mele this’ week. .

FAREWELL PARTY:
FOR MRS. GABANA 2

A total of 20 residents. gathered
a|at the home’ of Mr. ‘and: Mrs, N.
Ball. Tuesday evening in: honor
of Mrs. A. Gabana who is leaving

Legion
and friends whe brought a wealth

Hockey Game

SATURDAY. NIGHT

COMINCO

ARENA

Trail, B.C.
Following Senior. Gamo

- Casilegar

Kiwanis.

vs

Castlegar Eagles

Thrills.

Spills

Chills

were
conducted bye “Archdencon B.A
Resker of Castlegar.
aetna! ‘was in the Nelson
cemete

Pall bearers at the funeral were
W. T. Waldie, R, T. Waldie, G.
Miller, O. B. Ballard, J, Webster
ane bi Oborne, all of Robson.
mns ‘Jesus, Lover of
re Soul” and “Rock of Ages"
were sung.

Mrs, Foxlee was born Jan. 10,
1884 in Pinner Midd’x, England.
She had lived in Robson since
1911 during which time she be-
came a charter member of' the
Robson Women’s Institute and
served as and

shortly, to reside in
Trail,

On.. behalf. of” the ‘assembled
guests, Mrs. Pp. Zanet presented
the guest’ of honor with’ a “glass
centre-bowl with, ‘silver. deposit
and matching candle sticks.’

Contests and card games were
enjoyed with. the prizes being
won by Mrs, J. Deans, Mrs. Gab-
ana, Mrs. M. Demeo,' Mrs.: Jensen
and Mrs, A. Saunde!

Refreshments were served with

‘Demeo and ‘Mrs, po
presiding at the urns.“

Guests. present ‘were:. Mrs. Nix-

IN‘ CHURCH

of that body for a number of
years. She was also a member of
the Lillian Killough Chapter
1.0.D.E., serving as regent for two
years and was on the Castlegar
School Board for threé years.

She is survived by her husband
at Robson;. one son, Dr, Frank
H. Foxlee of Pittsburgh; one bro-
ther, Riley ua Bunyon of ‘Winni-

Anglican Church
* Sunday, March 8
Castlegar'—-9:a.m..and 7:00. p.m.
Fellowship‘ Hour — 8:30 p.m.
Bobson — 11am.
aird — 4 p.m.

‘Thursdays in Lent - films at 7 p.m.
Fridays in Lent - Holy Commu-

nion at 10 am.

urgh, Two other sons, Roy
and Ted, lost their lives in World
War H with the RAF. and
R.C.AF. respectively.

The United Church
- Of Canada

Russian Nuptials
Observed Hora Sat.

Two C families were

~ Building ‘Supplies.
* Shingles: —,

2 We. We ‘PLOENIKOFF mG
“Columbia Ave. °°... :

Kootenay Builders ©
: ” AND SUPPLIERS
Manufacturers Of eile

. Spred Satin and Glidden Paints
and all Building ve

lasulation

-- Veneer Gl types)

united in marriage Saturday/|/
morning here. when Verna Kani-
gan, daughter of Mrs. Mabel F.
Kanigan, became the. bride of,
‘William Kerciff son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kereiff, Sr.

‘The ceremonies were perform-'
ed‘at the home of the bride’s
mother. Miss Polly

fer _
10:30 a.m. — Sunday School..
7:15 p.m, — Hymn Song and
Service of Worship.

.| Kinnaird —

’ Every Sunday at 12:30, Service
of Worship.

Robson —
First and Third” Sundays at
11 am.

St. Rita’s Church
Sunday Masses — 8:30 and 11

o'clock.
Sunday devotions — 7:30. p.m."4
i it

was the bridesmaid “and Peter
Plotnikoff was the best man.
uThe sbride’-wore’.the

al
7:30 p. a

: = Mass, 8 o'clock.

Russian lan. wedding costume. . of
white lace and the bridesmaid was
ina Russian’ costume’ of

“Doors

. W. PLOTNIKOFF

ok ea
Hall’ are about 200 guests

Br it,” ‘The -best man proposed

the:toast to the bride.”

the. newlyweds then left: ‘for: a

week's ot at V

t. Joseph's Chapel

n, Mrs, M. Demeo, Mrs. A, Saun-

ders, Mrs, Pellegrin, Mrs, Zanet,
Mrs, B. Trussler, Mrs, R. Truss-
ler, Ms. J. Mason, Mrs. M. Hing-
ley, Mrs, chiavon, Mrs. Mana-
[rin, Mrs. Bertelione, Mrs, R.
Whittaker, Mrs, J, Deans, Mra. L.

PARK ELECTRIC

t your service with a good:
poate of wiring materials,
et us help you with your

son and Mrs, wan

ee —————————
TEAHAN FUEL

sens Mass, 10 am. t

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

Flood Relief Fund
Here Rising: Slowly .

The (:European:: Flood" Relief
Fund .in Castlegar - made. slow
headway. ‘since last .week, ‘The
total .of donations ‘collected’ ' to
date,” by. the. three Castlegar
agencies’ new Stands, ‘at $229.00,

of the
victinns of floods in Britain Bel
gium and Holland, may: bé
at either of|Castlegar’s two hanks

$21, 800.00

18:NOW AVAILABLE, FOR THE START ON A PROSECT
- FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL ~” ;

or at the office of the Castle News
from where they are forwarded

Community Bible
Centre *

Undenominational

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.
Prayer and Bible Study, Th

days, 7:45 p.m. and Young Peo-
ple’s - Fellowhip, KE

eft |.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred E, Woodrow, Columbia Ave.
All are cordially pee to
these services. ene

Red ‘Cross

ters in .Ottawa for distribution to
the flood victims,

Local Eagles Eara_
Letter Of Thanks...
For ‘Welfare. Help

In a letter. to.C. A: Anderson,
president of the local: aerie, the
Social Welfare Branch Field Serv-
ice, Trail office df the Department
of Health and Welfare, has thank-
led the: ieee for the. assistance
they gave’: certain district family
in need who were not able to re-
ceive assistance through govern:
mental sources,

‘Presbyterian Church

Services’ in the Church every.
Sunday at-11:15 a.m.
“2D, A. MacKellar,

Full Gospel.Service

. (in Coronation Hall)
Co-Workers — “Misses J. Pen-
noyer andF. Clemo.: -.
10 am. —' Sunday School.

day,; ‘ioaay. and forever.”

. Lutheran. Services
Services to be held in Anglican
Church every first and third Sun-

day at 3:00 p.m.

~. DON’T MISS THIS IMPORTANT, MEETING

__ SPRING

Nylon — $1. 69

‘LADIES

New. Arrivals
cA Beautiful Selection Of’
Imported Tweeds and Flannels

OVES .
Rayon Jersey — : 1.00

JANET;S ©

SKIRTS.

WEAR

* Sunday school, Sundays at 11|f

wiring problems

* Colin Petts
Cor, Maple & 2nd Ave.
Contracting — Repairs
FOR THE BEST IN COAL PHONE 4516
Office — Arrow Motors :
PHONE 4191 ‘

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE SECRETARY-TREASURER

CH. KING, FOR FUEL TO BE SUPPLIED TO SCHOOLS
IN DISTRICT NO, 9,

Greenhill Furnace or Equivalent.
Lump Coal — First Grade

Stoker Coal — 50-50 Mixture of Michel
and Drumheller or. Equivalent

This Coal is to be thoroughly mixed
}- before going into the Bins

Wood — Fir cr Larch (sound) in

Various |
Quotations Delivered and Placed in Bins and Sheds Pre-
vided. Tenders close at noon March ee 1953. Highest or
Lowest Tender not The Board
the right to reject any or all For farther
tion contact C. H. King.

C. H, King, Secretary-Treasurer,
‘School District No. 9 (Castlegar).-

‘| Mr. Car Owner!

Do You Know. That We Can Do

A COMPLETE REBUILD JOB
‘On Your. Car Motor?

YOU. Do. Nor. HAVE-TO.

guarantee jaan ‘satisfact-
* jon at.all times.

ARROW MOTORS LID.

The Canadian Bank

of Commerce