6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960 GASTLEGAR SOGIALS|; Margaret Churches, Phone 9511 Mrs, Walter Kult left Saturday for Battle Creek, Mich. to visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Pught Sergeant and Mrs, J. L. es hie and family. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Harding and son Dale motored to Kimberley to attend the Golden Wedding An- niversary of Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs, T. B, Couch also attended the clebrations. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Anderson and family spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Calgary, Miss Regina Campbell, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L, V. Camp- bell for the past 10 days, left on Monday on a trip to eastern Canada, On her return she will take up nursing duties in Vancouver, Constable D. J, R. Stewart ree turned to North Vancouver on Sat- urday after having’ been a house guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, . V. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, J. Silva and son of Sacramento, California, were hol- ‘ dday visitors at the home of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, J, Rels. For Home: coacked Meals CASTLEGAR DINING ROOM NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ing department, banks of the Columbia river. PRETTY GIRLS, lovely flowers, and the raw arengih 6 aE a new industry are shown in this picture taken in front of the administration building at the pulp mill. Steno- graphers Margaret Youngman, left, of the industrial relations department, and Elaine Mcintyre of the purchas- admire the flowers which add: a touch of color to the industrial giant rising beside the ROBSON CHURCH Anniversary Service The Robson Community Mem- orial Church was filled to capac- ity when the anniversary service was held. Archdeacon B: A. Resker of Balfour and Rev. R. H. Pratt the service, Dr, W. L, sidents of the district were Bap- tists and they built the church which was known as the Ropson Baptist Church. As the years pas- sed some of the original members died, or others left the District and One call brings you the wonderful world of warmth FOR ~ DETAILS ON €sso” ‘Jing @ text for his sermon, said he Wright was organist, Rev. Resker, rather than hay- in 1946 the church was turned over to the community, Main part of the church is the would take the letters RCMO (Rob-| original 1907 building. son Community Memorial Church).|\ The archdeacon sald it “was al- He remarked “what a wonderful|/ways a pleasure for me to come sprit of community le was.shown|back to Robson” and hoped to be by members of the church where|able ta come again. all denominations -worked, = well The church was named Com- together.” munity Memorial Church in memory ’ The archdencon sald “a Sa of those who served in both World deal of credit was due the ploneers|,Wars. ot 3 of the District who saw the need heer, and built this one in Five Motor Tips From B.C. Auto To help motorists make better |- time in traffic, here are five tips from the B.C. Automobile Associa- At that time a great many re. QUICK QUIZ 1, Who wés the first white man to go overland to Canada’s Pa-| tion: .~ ¢lfle coast? 1. In three-lane traffic, drive - Got wae fist ayo where ete ne Bost aie anada? exits from the slde lanes, - . Gina War Two has 2. Plan your route to include jana foreign aid totalled/a minimum number of left. turns. $1.5 bition, $2.7, billion, or $45) qo right turng will get you there billion faster than’ one “left tum. Z . ‘The averse Tagtory wage in 3. Avoid bus. routes whére ‘Canada in 1944" was 71 cents] pupite transportation “vehicles . stop an hour, What was the 1959 and hold up traffic‘at corners, average? * 4. Park far away from traffic . In 1959 'U.5, exports to Canada| lights, It helps to avold breaking had a value of $3.8 billion, What/into a Ine of walting cars as you, ONL - FURNACES OR BURNERS | ‘CALL SMITH’S ‘PLUMBING & HEATING - CASTLEGAR PHONE 3401 Elsewhere call your nearest dmpertat Of sales office Engineered for _, Modern Living Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms 6 Years to Pay Guaranteed by _ Imperial Oil IMPERIAL €sso) was the value of Canadian ex-|leave, ports to the U.S.? +5. Give yourself time and space a to switch’ traffic lanes if the car ANSWERS: 5. $3.1 billion. 3, rt] Head stops for some reason or mo-. has ‘exceeded $45 billion, 1. Alex-|mentarlly couble- parks! : ander Mackenzie, in 1793. 4. The 1959 average wage was. $1.73 an hour, 2, In Montreal in 1873; the Royal Montreal Golf Club is North America’s didest. 7 (Materlal prepared by the. edl- tors of Quick Canadian Facts,) ves could not get around the‘cur- vature of the earth. .¢ ¢ PTET ™sCHUCK'S © RED AND WHITE STORE | , KINNAIRD, B.C. SIDE BACON, sliced, Ib ........ 896 PORK cHoPs, all culs; Ih, ....-... 6c PORK LEG ROAST, Ih, .......... 59 . PORK SPARE RIBS, Ibi .......... 59¢. MINGED BEEF, lean, Ib, ......... 390 BEEF ROUND STEAK or ROAST, Ih., . 75e BEEF BLADE ROAST, blade removed, - Lh, wenelsabercucebaa Se een GUC BEEF RIB STEAK, Ib. ........... 65¢ FOR MORE SPECIALS SEE OUR TRANS-CANADA RED. & WHITE SALE: PRODUCTS Ls CCF Marriage Of Convenience By LEWIS MILLIGAN. The COF has always claimed to be the counterpart of the La- bor Party in ‘Britain, and it na- turally turned to the labor unions in its’ extremity to save it from extinction, ‘The Canadian Labor Congress, moved to sympathy, if not to ‘tears, was flattered by the implied compliment to its politi- cal power, gave its blessing to the Proposed new party and urged its union locals &> support it actively and financially. But what ore the prospecte for a socialist parcy in Canada? Its counterpart, the British Labor Party, has been moving further and further away from socialism, and at the’ present time is in a state of internal disruption. A OP dispatch from London reports that a “plnin-spoken pampliec, pre- ‘pared by Morgan Phillips for his notional executive committe, told the party's dispuling factions to Stop blaming each other for past electoral defeats and start Blan- ning for the future.” The paniphict Is sald to have “side-stepped the two major is- sues dividing Labor's ranks — na- {lonallzation and nuclear disarma- ment.” It suggests “a major re- cruiting drive for party members, and efforts to.broaden the basis’ of party metobership, explain party| aims to the public, work. more closely with trade unlons and in- crease party funds.” ‘The pamphlet notes that “labor hos been de~ -Picted by its opponents as a back. Just underlined the widening gap between the Labor Party and the trade union movement," * A growing ‘number of moder- ate trade untonists are said to be looking for new political nffitia- tions, and the Liberals have al- ready published a paper called “United,” with a subtitle, “Fair Play in Industry,” which circulates widely in dock areas. | ‘The Conservative Party, ts also said to be “hard at work amongst trade unions, They don't’ talk much about it, but they reckon that at lenst one trade untonist in every four votes Tory. The Lib- erals claim that about one quarter of thelr general election cXndidates were members’ of one union or snother.”* ‘That situation 1s paralleled in Canada, The CCF or what re- mains of {t, is in a state of quar- rel and is divided on the question of future policy. It wants to re- vise the dogmatic Regina Mani- festo upon which 1¢ was founded, but is’ in a quandary as to how to disguise it out of recognition as an outright soclallst program for the proposed new party. + SNAP FASTENERS To save time when sewing snap fasteners to a garment, sew all the snaps on one alde of the garment firat, Then take a stick ‘of ‘chalk and rub over them, and press down on the opposite side. Then you have the exact position to sew on the other half of fastener. ward looking party, and bueraucratic in office, divided! and quarrelling when in opposi- tion.” To Which it adds: “And we ‘should frankly face the fact that we have sometimes given ‘them, in our conduct, enough evidence to make such charges stick." Further evidence of the dis- integration of the Labor Party is given by the London correspon- dent of The Sunday Post of Glas- gow. He writes: “Sir Tom wWil- Mamson, Chief of the General and UAC LISTINGS WANTED . ANDERSON AGENCIES - Municipal Workers’ Union, has PHONE 3441. - ETA Mrs,, MM. Ronh Mr, and Mra, Henry. Wiebe and daughter ‘Susan of Grand ‘Forks were visiting st the home of Mr, and Mrs, A, G, Koch. Misa Ludeli Ldng of Penticton spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her. sister Miss-June Lang. S Mrs, J. Letkeman and daughter Beverley, spent the Thanksgiving hpliday at the home of her slster and brother-in-law, ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. Rolfgon at Nanaimo, B.C: Jack Hansen spent the holiday weekend atthe home of Mr..and| ‘ Mrs, I. Wiebe, Mr. David Letkeman has. left for Abbotsford where he will at- tend Bible School. ' Mr, Carl Rohn of Penny, B.0,, spent the holiday weekend at the]; homes of Mr, and Mrs, John Rohn and Mr, and Mra, M. Rohn. ‘Mrs. A. Loule of Kamloops has arrived to spen® some time at the home of her sister Miss E, White. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arrow- smith of Creston were recent visit~ ors at the home of Mr, and Mra. Henry Tocws. Mr, and Mrs, John Zimmerman and family of Nakusp spent the weekend ot the home of Mrs. Zim- merman. Mrs, C. Grill of Nelson was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F, Wiesner. Mr. and Mrs, P..Doell were re- ‘3 | ve + Mr. Jack’, Neufeld of ‘Salmo spent ‘a few days visiting his fa- mily : here, Mrs, A, Koch and son Ethard of Castlegar were wetkend visitors atthe home of Mrs. W. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.-Koch. ; TOPS IN. VACATIONS! See Europo’s best? Guided tours ‘or independont iilners ‘artes, our expert travel coun selors can help you get extra ‘pleasure from each vacation day @nd dollar, We sell sea- end air tickots, too, at official rates, aces S ta VIPOND ‘TRAVEL AGENCIES LTD. 1860 Bay Avenue “TRAIL, BC, cent Trail visitors. Also anyone interested Referee. ~ WANTED | Men interested in coaching Minor Hockey Teanie . in Castlegar and District. Please phone Josh Savoy at 9291. in ‘tha position of Head ‘ MI am a. | Druggist: : - “To best serve the poole of this community Mes intain a stock, of lly 2 co orchandi: To be able to dthe beat prodivet for every need, it is part of my training to know the stand- -ards of quality and measures. that have been established by science and experience. When I order goods my selection is based on the known merits of these widely recognized standards. “Then I advertise to give people the news of my store. Because I know that neatly “everybody reads a newspaper I use newapaper advertising regularly. When people: , pay for newspapers they read them-carefully for all of the news-that is interesting to them. When my.ads are newsy and contain useful information . if know that pedple will read them because they are news.” : Another fact that shai like about advertising is that-they can known values that are just as definite as the measures of weight and quality that apply to merchandise which they handle. Businessmen cannot: afford to speculate with advertising. When they buy newspaper space they on t can make their it buy it on the basis of circulation facts and figures’ that are verified. It is good business practice such methods just as it is good: business to buy and to buy advertising by sell merchandise on the basis of known stand: This helpful ‘information i is available from reports issued This nevispoper fs a member of \i’ the Audit Bureau of Circulations. * by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative, Nonprofit association of more than 3,575 publishers; advertisers and advertising agencies. . At regular intervals the. A.B.C., of which this newspaper is a member, sends an experienced circulation auditor to make a thorough inspection - and audit of our circulation records. The’ FACTS d by his audit are published in an A.B.C, report which tells you: How much’.circulation ‘we have; where-it goes;:how: obtained; how. much People pay for our paper; and many other ~FACTS: that you need: in. order to KNOW what. you. }: ‘get for your Lora e Advertisers are invited to aik for @ copy of our latest A.B.C. report, ee Art Exhibit: In November ‘The BO.iArt Clrcult Exhibition “Panting People” will be held. in the Activity Room of SHHS on Nov. ond 3. The PHE 29 Gitl’s:Olub is sponsor, - aces The doors ‘wilt be open from 12.30 to 1.16 Pam. and from 7.30 to 9.30 pan, i “SAYS GWNA PREXY ‘Quality of. the weekly newapa- pers has forged ahead in the last decade and will rise 'to new heights 3 in the next 10’ years,, Werden Lea- ; bvens' of the’ Bolton