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CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. -

Thursday, May 2p).n9gz

5 7 rpceenes ; PA =

Ok’s A Women’s Wer saci

BY MIL CRITTENDEN.

A new column is harder to launch than a Trans-Atlantic
liner! Or so it seems. at the moment as I sit uncomfortably
at my typewriter and stare“vacantly at a clean, white, re-

" lentless blank» sheet of paper. Like many another unhappy
scribe I find.my head buzzing with ideas UNTIL I sit down
to write. Then I’m uninspired and‘clueless! eae:

Perhaps. it’s best to simply take the plunge. So here goes

with news about exciting new trends in fashion, beauty, food

Cane
and home decorating!

FASHION

Here’s the glad word from top
Canadian stylists! The biggest
most: exciting néws for summer
is the fanfare for BLUE! Sweet,
deep-hued navy blue .
lighter, brighter variations. High-
intensity royal blue... startling,
electric and vivid, Soft blue, pale
as baby ribbon. Cobalt, sapphire,
aquamarine . and lovely lilac
tinted blues.

Yes, Blue is the keynote ,fash-
ion color for summer ’52. The
LOOK OF BLUE HORIZONS can
be seen everywhere. It’s the most
flattering, most wearable color of

and. its}/us h

e :
our cooks pass up some 6f the
finest eating in the world.”
Perhap’s it‘s true that, here in
Canada, we suffer a sort of “gas-
tronomie blind spot’. It’s up to
Y to serve d
in dishes tasty and tempting
that our families can’t resist them.
Here’s my favorite for hot sum-
mer months. It’s cool, refreshing,
“Deep-Sea Salad Loaf” a
moulded salmon salad that slices
beautifully. .
This is really party fare but
it’s so quick, easy and inexpen-
sive that you'll want to serve it
often. And it looks so elegant

all. And even more important —-
it’s every man’s favorite! So do
consider blue when you plan
your summer wardrobe.

BEAUTY F

There's lots of new BEAUTY
BOOTY to be found in B.C. drug-
stores right now. On a recent
shopping safari, I came across a
home permanent that’s as easy
as putting you hair up in bobby
pins. This. particular type re-
quires no neutralizer at all! 1
was pleased with the results —
a soft, springy perm. But I hav-
en’t had it long enough to test
its lasting qualities.

NewSworthy, too, are the in-
dehble lipsticks that really do
stay on indefinitely. The secret
is to apply the lipstick — leave
it on for a few minutes — then
blot it until it’s completely dry.
The more thoroughly you blot it,
the longer it lasts. .

Sweets as a blush! That’s the
soft glow of color that will spring
to your cheeks when you dis-
cover the miraculous new liquid
rouge that’s on the market now.
This gives you a subtle, natural
look of glowing health — does
away with “that painted rouge”
look. Get .yours now and let it
keep you in the pink all summer!

DECORATING

when you unmold it on a bed of
crisp lettuce and garnish it with
lemon wedges. : 7

You soften 1 tablespoon un-
flavored gelatine (1 envelope) in
one-half cup cold water and dis-
solve it over hot water. Then you
add one-third cup lemon juice, 1
pound can of salmon, flaked, 1
cup y u 1 cup
celery, one- quarter cup chopped
green pepper, one-half teaspoon
salt. Pour into oiled 5x9 inch
loaf mold and chill until firm.

Tourist Service
Week Proclaimed

This is Tourist Service Week.
From coast to coast across Can-
ada, the Canadian Tourist Asso-
ciation“is sponsoring a campaign
to make the public conscious of
the benefits and value of tourist
trade to our country.

In a message supporting this
drive in British Columbia, E. G.
Rowebottom, Deputy Minister of

Trade and Indstry; said, that the}

economic import of the visitor

istry was ly
ed throughout the Province. |
“British Columbia’s $65 million

Some DOs and DONTs in home
d-corating! First of’ all, don’t let
that word “decorating” scare you.
Don’t get the idea that it’s some-
Uiing that takes a lot of money
and special talent. It simply
means creating a -home that’s
right for you and your family.
No professional interior decora-
tor could do that job as well as
you can.

Remember, nothing reflects
YOU quite so revealingly as your
home does. Besides being a back-
ground for your daily life, your
Ibving-room is that foot you put
foremost with the world. So be-
fore you take the “plunge” and |
»start out to re-do your rooms. ,
here are some DO’s and DON'Ts |
to check carefully. .

Do! Do! Do! Put your plans,
on paper ¥
cake vou follow a recipe. So in
furnishing and decorating try
this time-honored method; DO de-
cide the tyne of room ‘you:-want.
If you're painting, papering and
buying new draveries, DO* get
samples of evervthing you are
going to use and put them to-
gether on a large sheet of card-
beard. one under the other, and
studv them to see if they are
right befere you buy. This 1s vi-
tal. Put the ceiling color at top,
then line them up in the follow-
ing order: walls, woodwork, dra-
peries. upholstery and rug. See
how, they look. If any color is
wrong, revlace it until.you have
a harmoniuz scheme.

Finally, DON’T follow the
Joneses. Do follow your own good
taste and I know you'll have luck!

FISH STORY

first. When you make at

annual tourist trade has been
largely built upon truthful pro-
motions of her outstanding at-
tractions, good accommodatin and
the native hospitality and cour-
tesy of our people,” he said. “What
I do hope for Tourist Service
Week in this Province,” he added,
“is that the emphasis on our va-
cation attractions and amenities
will_ encourage our own people
to see more of their own’ coun-
try.” -

Over a million and a half visi-
tors were entertained in British
Columbia last year. While over
half were from the ten Western
States, others had been attracted
from all parts of the continent
and all parts of the world.

The Deputy Minister stated
there is every indication that ‘the
upward trend of tourist traffic to
the Province noted over the first
four months of this year will be
continued through tHe season,
with a possibility of the year’s
total reaching the two million
mark,

“As the visitor industry bene-'
fits each one of us directly or
not too indirectly,” he continued,
“we aH have a material as well
as a moral obligation to see that,
the visitor is courteously received,
caréfully and factually informed
and encouraged to stay longer in

our beautiful country.” * ,

——$—

aaaSSSSSS_===

SENTINEL ELECTRIC
Maple St. at 2nd Ave.

Full stock of Wiring supplies for

the home electrician ‘

_ There’s a great hue and ery
just now — especially’ Here in
B about the fact that Cana-
dian’s don’t and won't eat enough
seafood. Maclean’s magazine, May
15th, has this to say: ‘Forty kinds
of fish that make other nations
drool go begging here while a
basic industry languishes and!
esses a

-:Phone. 4511 Soka
Ray. McIver, Colin Petts

Liquor By Glass’:
Strongly Advocated -

Statements from three leading:

Vancouver citizens in favor ‘of ‘li-'

quor, by the glass stepped Up the
tempo of the on the Li-

| Council, stated that the plan for

Alderman Archie. F. Proctor,
membér‘!of' ‘thé “Vancouver: City

sale of liquop by the glass after

the plebiscite, “should be made

to conform, to reasonable habits

of the people,-recognizing that

any -undue dimits would. be dis-
y

quor plebiscite last week. gins

George Cran,. chairman of the
Citizen’s Committee for a Com:
mon Sense Liquor Law, spear-
head of the €ampaign to modern-

ize the liquor laws, made a force-|'

ful plea for careful selection of
places licensed to sell liquor by
the glass, proposing that only a
certain number of well run estab-
lishments be given licenses, Ag
an example to follow, Mr, Cran.
cited  Washington,.- where less
than half of the permitted licenses

fhave been issued since liquor by

the glass became legal in 1948,

To the Peo

to reach as 38

‘as
Pushing Be OStlY

@ following
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made
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.” Mr. Proctor further ad-
vocated that liquor by the glass
be kept out of politics and that
the service of liquor be linked
with the service of good as a tem-
perance measure, .

William E. S. Clancy, young
Vancouver business man and. act-
ive in the Young Liberals, charg-
ed that undue restrictions in the
sale of liquor have only served
to make young people mare cur-
ious ‘about it, and recommended
setting up laws that are enforce-
able. -

ple of Briti

4 visit,
As I cane, as pos

The indus
fishing,

In

I. Listings Required . .

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Post Office Bldg., Phone 4943

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

COUCHMAN, FOWLER -
COLLINS: <
Painting Contractor:
Paper. Hanger.
Free Estimates

Phone’ 3031 or “Box. 55.

CARLSEN'S BUILDING
SUPPLY

_ We can supply you with any kind of Build-
ing Material you need for your new home or
alterations.

Free estimates on all your building requi
ments. Our prices are reasonable. Inqnir
invited, your business appreciated. i

Box 249 : Kinnaird, B. C.

Phone 4221
SU SRSEP er,

A Persoual Message from the
Premier of British Columbia

<&

F THE Pre,
01 7)
re - <

VICTORIA

May 21, 1952

PROVINCE OF oP

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yours very pee

JOuNSON,
~ British C

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Pat and ProBre
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BYRON I-

olumbiae
premier ° :

SEIOCAFE

Serving
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