Page-6 f Rites At New Benver For H. GC. Thomlinsen Herbert Collier Thomlinson of New Denver, father of two Cas-; tlegar residents, passed away at Mt, St, Francis, Nelson, at the age of 87 years. Funeral’ services were held at New Denver one weekt ago today, from St. Steph- en’s Anglican Church, Rev. W. Bushe officiating. Born in Yorkshire, England, in 1866, Mr. ‘Thomlinson lived in New Denver for 58 years, paying occasional visits to Castlegar. He was interested in mining and farming ‘and had a grocery store. He was active until a year ago when he k2d an accident at Castlegar. He had been in Mt, St. Francis for the past nine months. He was predeceased by his wife four years ago. Surviving are three sons, Stanley of New Den- ver, Arthur and Norman of Cas- tlegar, six grandchildren and one great grandson. Hymns. sung at the funeral services were “Oh God Our Help in Ages Past” and “Unto the Hills.” Miss Gladys Reynolds was organist and the service at the YOUR NEW BOY FRIEND, EFFIE..BUT I ALWAYS I HEARD ABOUT ROGER BEING w YOu KNOW ‘HE.USED ‘TO BRING “TEACHER ON APPLE. EVERY Dave “ARDS. RIGHT, HELL. BRING THOSE APPLES on mre Lt Ge 1F.T PLAY Oo ME! Bus Driver Gerrecis A. Hopland of Castlegar said Friday. that the accident on Jan. 15 in which the Coop bus he was driving left the road at Tadanac and struck a fence, was not due to slippery road conditions as re- ported in our Jan. 21 issue but rather to the fact the steering locked. =a Kennet, A L. Harris, John L, RB. C bell and 8 was Knights of Pythias Lodge No. Pallbearers were Dick Avison, y | Ci 22.|Ernest Doney Sr, Interment was in New Denver cemetery. ., 13 it really advisabl that adults should drink a pint should have a * palf-pint of any form of milk either used in tive CASTLEGAR SCOUT REPORT averaged nine boys per practice, Tenderfoot tests and two others next meeting. busy with signalling. WINNERS OF MONTHLY CUB COMPETITIONS Winners of the monthly com- Wayne Groutage, Bob King and David McPherson, FOR JANUARY AND DEC. thirds. Robert Kreuger, Al The Castlegar Boy Scout troop| Andy Shutek, held two meetings in December and Garry and four in January, Scoutmaster| awarded their First Star and|Castlegar, are now before the De-|and Commissioner, Gerry Wan- Bob King, and|tachment. Corp. G, R. Cline,|less seconded the’ motion’ in’ ‘ Head of the Detachment,’ on|favor of the formation of re- whose behalf Const. Gilchrist ap-|creation clubs in Castlegar. Since 1945 the cost of family al- © A. W. Read reports. Attendance|Cyril Popoff, Daryll Hill have received their Three boys have finished their {Second Stars. Proficiency Badges have been shall have passed also by the|won as follows: e Toymaker — Bob King, Darryl | clubs. Remainder ,of the troop are|Hill, Jim Merrifield. Cc Team Player — Cyril Popoff, Garry Gallo, Gordon Collector — Garry Gallo, . Acting as instructor and ex- petition within the Castlegar Cub|aminer for the Guide Badge is Pack are Jack. Whittaker, first;|Mr. R. Couch while Mr. C, King second; andjis instructor and examiner for Gordon Anderson, Darryll Hill,|the First Aid Badge. : tlegar. 1d, | Gilchrist, Village Commissioners Approve Formation Of Recreational Cluks The Castlegar Board of Com- missioners Monday night ex- 2 villoge sence, Soule snp pressed themselves in favor of the Harry .|formation of recreation clubs, ae that if there is a demand for (also known as men’s social| recreational clubs here then they clubs or pass-time clubs) in Cas-|should be formed along proper. said it isn’t fair to ask the com- they don’t know where the.clubs, would be located, "It was explained, however, that. the location. and other. factors would. be approved or disapprov-. lines. Those desiring the type of The question was put before the | recreation these clubs make avail, commission - by Constable R. Pp. able will only travel out of town Michael eae RCMP, who Gallo have been’| applications ers’ reaction. peared, wanted the C to, obtain it if there are no clubs aaieea that three | here, for ‘such clubs in| : Commissioner Campbell:moved to formation of such $17 million a month to $29: mil- David Ci bell lion, a mile each day?” asked the ‘They don't need to drink it in|® adaition to their regular meals,” I answered, “but they should con- sume a pint a day in cooked -foods, coffee or tea. However, people on a reducing or low cholesterol diet should use skim milk or buttermilk from which the fat has been removed.” “Why-is milk-so important to adults? -I know many persons in good health who do not také it.” Hidden Deficiency “They may appear to. be in good health, chef, but in reallty they may have a calcium deficl- iency. For calcium, which is pres: ‘ent in large quantities fn all! forms of milk, as well’as in other ‘foods in lesser amounts, must be renewed every day. When the diet is deficient a gilctum: the a half-ounce of whole milk cheese’ and a generous serving of a panned (not drained) green .vege- table or a big serving of cabbage | or green vegetable salad.” “Now let's plan a calclum-high dione that won't have that milky taste TOMORROW'S DINNER Spinach-Celery Soup Chopped Hain-Potato ‘Eseallop Drop Biscuits Cole Slaw with Green Peppers Spanish Cream Coffee Tea Milk : Note: Together, the soup, escal- lop, biscuits, and dessert contain enough milk to supply. the mini- mum amount of calcium needed datly.by each person. _ |=; All‘ Measurements Are Level Recipes Serve 4 to 6 Spanish Cream: Sprinkle 1% unflavored gelatin over body actually, robs the bones to get it to carry on the processes of living. That is why elderly persons often have bones s0 ce. whole milk, Heat in a doubie boiler. until bubbles form. Add 4 c. sugar and é few grains salt. le A or B eggs. brittle they prea easily, and are difficult to’ hi “Calcium formis 90 per ‘cent, of the bones, including the teeth. It, is. necessary to ‘normal heart] action and to the coagulation of the blood; plays a part in nerve conduction and nerve contraction, and works together with phos- phorus in'the absorption of the end-products of digestion and in retarding intestinal putrefaction. Vitamins C and are required to make calcium properly utilized in the body.” “What group. of foods, par example, would furnish the dally calc requirements of an adult? . Malf-Pint Additionat ““In addition to the milk served with coffee or cereal, adults Beat the- wuites, stiff and the yolks creamy. Stir % c. of the milk mixture into the yolks. Re- turn to the double boiler. Stir and.cook until slightly thickened. Remove from the heat. Add % tsp. vanilla. Fold into the beaten egg whites. Rinse cus- tard cups with cold water. Ladle in the Spanish cream and refrix- erate 4 hrs., or until firm. Un- mold ‘and serve with: ‘caramel sauce or half-thawed frozen berries—your favorite ‘kind. eke tet SOUP M THE CHEF Boil he ¢. thin-sticed celery: 18 in 2c. water Add 1 lcondensed spinach soup. be wosp. butter, 1c. milk and a few grains Inutmeg. and Your Schools and present- ed asa y to swe sometimes approximate an f 2 ideal, rt] ou now: In closing a statement by oF. *, : . Wilson, Chilliwack, lawyer and ~ (A series of five articles giving school ‘trustee, is worth repeat- facts about your School District | ing: “North America today is the forthe soul Week.) " By J. A, Charters NO..2 — THE : PURPOSE OF EDUCATION If one were to ask the average person what is the purpose of educating our boys and girls, the answer might be “to teach them to read and write and things — I guess.” And it would be right— and wrong. great of our civilization, The next few decades will decide whether a civilization, based upon freedom, upon the concept of the worth and dignity of the individual, upon compassion, upon decency,/ |]. justice and the rule of law, is || able to‘survive. And the issue is going to be decided on the field of education, Education Week — March 7-13. The it of ion has changed radically even in the last FR AM YIN 30 years. The Industrial Revolu- SON Oba ES hire a tion and two world wars effected | ‘= a oe : . jshirea ballets,’ Vaccinated eet in become necessities; time” and space have become compressed knit. century society — luxuries have weeks old $L eo, 3 months’ gate $1.50, any quantities, year around. from weeks into hours; families|Kromhoff Farms, R.R..No. 5, are smaller and more - loosely New We 1 B.C. PETTICOAT INFLUENCE LEITNER’S Recent surveys indicate..that women buy or influence the buying of most Men's. Wear. On the other hand, some insist. that this women’s influence is exeger- . rated. Confusing, isn’t it? There appears to be a doubt not only who wears the pants nowadays, but who buys then. But what's the’ difference? No matter who buys them - — itll be a good buy it you get them ‘from LEITNER’S. You'll find a terrific selection of colors, pattekus and styles, and the prices are right. missioners to decide this because. —— * LIMITED To meet these iety has in turn demanded that the educational system. help fit the children to meet these accelerat- ing complexities, No longer are the simple requirements of read- ing,. writing and ~ arithmetic enough. The sudden. expansion from a local. or national. to a world society, has brought an us- gent need. for knowledge not only about our social, historical and cultural background but about that of our neighbors as. well. ‘The concentration and com- plexity of modern industry, the). a vast increase in possible oc- cupations,. has entirely changed the job picture. Rarely does a boy take. his -father’s place at the is no longer the sole occupation for a girl, To meet these new and varied job needs, the school must provide a training in mathema- tics, the sciences, language, home and ‘arts which, with a guidance program, background, knowledge and know-how plus some idea of the type of work which meets his Inéreased leisure time and the growth, have necessitated the in- clusion. of literature, art and music in the general curriculum. The moral and social develop- ‘\ment of each pupil is dlso given attention during his schoo! career along with his academic activities, system has tried to keep pace with, the needs of society and | where: yesterday, the simple re- | and were today society demands that direct: the growth of each pupil physically, mentally and social-" jy so:that the continued enrich- - ACROSS 2.Dry 15. Little %.Unadomed = 3. River bit 5. Cut (Sp.) 18. City inne SBeveiet 46, tees 3 SOLUTION ON 42,U.S.river «5. A grudge : 13. Stringed 6.Game ut. 21, Even PAGE EIGHT musical cards (poet. instrument 7%. Troubles 23. Male 14. Measure 8. The linden sheep 2 of length Toe |. New _ 25. Eacounts 9. Overland 28, The, - cred from one periods 46, Cunning navigable ofthe 35. Comrade 12..Toward: waterway. year 37. ut 18, Kind of to another 27. Rough in Moab duck ‘31. Upward Prolection (Bib) 20. Books of e rds 39. By way "wisdom ofaship's asa - of (Zoroaste planking: class 40. English rienism} 18. Sacred 31. Incites tavern 22. God of love scriptures 33. Lofty - 42. Sign of 26. Web-fodts of Hindu- mountain the infinl- ed birds : . - %. Stagger - tive Ae . |. Anglo- Shxon serf g id i y 29. A blood GO i) = deficiency ee 30, ofthe a ~ : Navy “. a 2 32. General ry g Stat (abbr.) f i? 33. Fortify nd ‘36, Plead S7.Istand (Aegean rate Sea) e: 40, Founder of a o Penney - 30-5 ~Te 41. Little 42, Musical 3 BA. BS a i instru> ments. r : ? 43. Marshy. = meadows Te a 44. Old coin i (Gr) v pow ZA Za d.society may result.” eerhe | above quotation from the disappearance of home crafts and | | forge, shop ér plow and marriage |; provide the student with the’ growing Fealization of the bene-!}- fits of “cultural and__ spiritual |: Briefly. then, the educational}: quirements of - reading, writing . schools “stimulate, modify and] | mont of; the individual's life and |. Dopattinent of Education’s “Aims Depsr of. Education,” is strictly an ideal but it is surprising how alosely | @ Rubber Cement _ @, Elastic Bands ‘@ Columnar Pads @ -Receipt Books a @Stenographic Note Books - @* Ledger Binders e@:. Staple Machines Ce -Counter Check Books @. India Ink. @ Adding emt Ribbons ° S = @ Desk Trays @. Typewriter Ribhons ‘Second Sheets : Statement Pads Ledger Sheets Staples : Scotch Tape Ball Point Pens | Adding Machine Tapes - Thuraday, Feb 4, 1954 Page 7 “Hold ‘A Clearance Sale 1 In Y Thy New age Classified ‘TEN WORDS FOR 50c. THREE INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE _ OF TWO — PHONE 8031 ; Peas For Sale Wanted FIVE ROOM HOUSE. ment and garage, 12x22, Two + lots. Above the ferry. IAD: BASE.|SPRING WOUND’ GRAMO- PHONE. In good condition. Box 258, “Kinnaird. P3-5 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. BASE- LEGAL ment and garage, 14x24, on corner lot, Near High School. and Green St. <5 inst C & S Painters please Also one lot, 100, ft. frontage. | #24 Basement already * dug. Abply nen same to Mebrlde, Allan ¥. Jonkman, corner 4th. ote a Castlegar, BC. All, persons having For Rent THREE ROOMED, MODERN, basement sulte. - Phone 2787. 4921, Eremenko, Phone 3061s. : anted oF oo pate Plan. 827, for 8 Wi Wa é: District, thence, West a di: rtain ork of 9200 ft, thence North 82 de. siweaye Settee ae boon ond. HOU: ER WISHES POST-| grees 11 minutes W. a distance of | 7 cnduring any ill effects be- ‘TION with Christian’ gentle- 110.2 ft, then North 74 degrees man. Phone 3536 from. '9:00|22 minutes ‘W, a distance of 235 ft. am, to 12 noon.*. | :.:-C2-5|to point of commencement, being . PART OR Oil heated.| mission hereby gives’ notice that Reasonable terms. Wired tor |it has, under Section 7,of the sald electric stove. Garage optional. | act, deposited with the P8-5 | ot Publle Works at Ottawa, and | smoking. in the ‘office of the trict Reg- 4 ROOMED HOUSE IN CASTLE- istrar of the Land Registration GAR, Central location, Ebon District of Nelson, B.C, a des- cription of the site and detailed “FOR RENT — Heated eacee plans of a power transmission bathroom, electric’ range‘ and line over the Columbia River,’ in other facilities. Apply Alex|the Province of British Colum- €3-3| bia, from the South East co corner FULL BOOK-] River, ‘thence North 74 degrees “KEEPING. Phone 2951, Castle-|22 minutes ‘W..a distance of 1004 > gar. P1-5| ft. to the Westerly bank of the “NAVIGABLE WATERS =. * PROTECTION ACT” R.S.C, 1927 — Chapter 140 By Vic: Misutha_ “2 Ss! “But lately he’s been reading ' about all the things that doctors of rats; Now Pat does a fair amount of|/a Methuselah out of anyone, but both, He burns two packages of| might make him cash in his chips cigarettes a: day into his lungs! at 42 when he might have stuck and puts in.the odd moment re-around to be 87. If he keeps up]. gularly, acting as Custodian of-a|his bibbling jaunts, the articles} Thirst. He’s been seen puffing] tell him, he’s liable to end up on.a cigarette andlor bombard-| with any one or all of 15 things ing his innards with. aqua fortis| wrong with him ranging from]; le spell in fact,| Cirrhosis of the Liver to Water ‘And other articles tell Pat the liquids he’s been mixing with cwater. are not designed to’ make the easterly bank of the Columbia Help Wanted. ‘MIAN BY CONTRACT. PART time business, Apply Box 284, w= Robson. C3-3 River, at a point 10 it. more or less from the South east corner of Sub-lot 4, District Lot) 373, Plan X13, Kootenay District. | ‘And take notice’ that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication: of Found : this _ notice British Columbia Pow will, under ‘WORN KEY CASE WITH FOUR) Section 4 of the said Act, apply to the of Public Works Lost : ; BROWN WALLET IN VICINITY ‘of Bich School, Return to c. site and plans. 5 DavED at his office in the City of Ot- tawa, for approval of the said th’ day “of Jz 1954. ongRInee COLUMBIA POWER | J. L, Wilson. fe eras a ALL. PURPOSE. TRUCK ‘TIRE and wheel, size 750-17 between Robson Ferry and Lakeview Dairy. Finder Phone 3493, a5 Province of . British "Columbia “CHANGE OF NAME ACT” . | (Section 8) NOTICE OF APPLICATION «FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given ‘that an application will. be made to the on the Brain though the. latter Mrs ‘Herb Johnson doesn’t seem quite reasonable. ‘It's from these articles Pat's yond the odd ing-after when | pig stems,. In view of he wakes up to be all the ‘y things about, ‘of pin-wheels, moving. that he and general alarm of fire. “is called the divvle, : reads. he’s bir ete to figure ‘out He's got quite a philosophy on} whether or not he should quit aléohol too. “Alcohol, he see reading. » With Classified Ads. ‘SAVE WITH | casile Theatre A Tarittpass Pat has ‘a. big -pro- quite as much thought to that, blem: bothering him. It’s preying | although once in a while youll on his:mind deeply. Because of}hear him say: “A sigguret’s’ just claims |it, the’ retreating strands of his|a little tube with a little fire'on hair are turning gtay, his ¢ye-|wun end an’ a little fool. on th’ |- balls look more ,and more like|other, “and then add”. it’s’ offen road maps and he's fun, to be a fool.” losing an awful amount of sleep and appetite, His’ problem stems from oe have found tobacco’ smoke does fact, is does a stale | As ‘o the reading of magazines and period- told him his corporal makeu} re British Golumbia Power Coni-|icals—everything from Saturday | sponds to Tana things the same Night to Esquire. And almost! way rats do, everywhere these days he reads * about. and - Friday — Saturday" She’s DANGEROUS ‘ 2) SD! DEMAREST --nora CO! CORCORAN : Sa Ten avientt ARTUR SCART tesa . Shows: 7 and 9 pami-~ Matinee Sat at 2 p.m. one’ iv the fallen angels. It has head. The .minyit.a man relies to stand op, a good thing to sleep on, a good thing to tall on, a bad think to think on, It makes some men. talk like good women, an’ some women talk like bad men. It doesn't sustain life but some- times’ makes life: sustainable. It's sustained -mine f'r year.” | As for r smoking, he hasnt given | ie i With District Brownies: Mrs. Herb’ Johnson, former Brown. Owl of the First Robson ie Pack, was d by. the presentation: of a- “Thank About three million, muskrat and ,squi pelts are taken by trappers each year in Canada, 7 . | ROR —RABIO AND = REFRIGERATION SERVICE ; H. M. “CARD Below Eston’s Store ~ oe 7 Director of. Vital Statistics for a change of name, D pursuant to the provision of the “Change of Name Act,” by -me:— Alec -Mc- Korto in the Village of Castlegar, in the Province of British Colum, bia, as follows:— = - To change my name from Alec McKorto to Alec Makortoff;- my wife’s name from Luara McKor- to to Luara Makortoff and my mino1. unmarried _ children’s names: from. Peter McKorto to Peter Makortoff and Grace Mc- Korto to Grace Makortoff. Dated this 27th day of January, AD. 1954, c - Alec McKorto. Wetmore and McGauley, Barristers and Solicitors, . Castl » BC You”. Badge to her at a meeting of the Pack, Monday afternoon in the Robson Community Hall. Mrs. W. T. Waldie, in-making the presentation on behalf of the Brownies and their leaders, spelzz \Very. highly.of. the years of serv- ice in Brownie work that Mrs. Johnson has given this district. It-has been much appreciated by the Brownies and their. mothers. Four of the Brownies spelied out a “Welcome” in semaphore. Games and a display of test work were also much enjoyed by the guests who included Mrs. W. T. Waldle, Mrs. H. F. Hyson, District its’ place, but its not in man’s Dominoes Edged ana on, fa. 4 crest Jses, (By Visiting Notre = Dame Pups, Saturday Rennie Mitchell's Castlegar despite a last period rally and a game fight |" all the way; took .a 48-44 loss from. the high flying Notre Dame! Pups in a. close fought, hard checking: basketball tangle in the -|Stantey. Humphries ‘High Scheol Rennie Mitchell, a dazzlite disblay of long Sa ena elusive points for Dominoes, to be high man of the evening. For Pups, Gene Godderis Jed the attack with 20 points followed by Ray Paris with 8, Leo Smith ‘and Gordon Guidi with 7 each and Bud Godderis with 6. Other , Castlegar ” pointgetters Walter .Poogy, two. each; and Johnny Ross, one. The visitors bounded into an4 18-9 lead by first quarter. time and were never headed there- after, although Dominoes ‘out: scored them 14-13 in.the second quarter; 14-11 in the third and 7- 6 in-the final which saw Notre Dame rag the ball considerably. to protect.their lead. Referees were J, Sanderson and dribbling, piled up a total of: 30) were Joe Zeeben with six points; |- Jim Corbett, 3; Bili Kanigan and|' ‘MONDAY and TUESDAY Ag OTICE’ ‘iso Pay MON. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Paul Zanet of C A hoop tussle between: two local High School All Star teams and. tne eaters ‘ The" happy: . af pr the. main ‘event «and was tht to a close with the serv- ‘STEP by ‘STEP TO THE FIRST STEP YOU'LL _ FIND THE RIGHT SHOES BY: “LA: PARISETTE" = ~| 1951. At the latter date 65.6 per|p cent of homes were occupied by. 2B YESI- FROM CRADLE AGE. ing.. of delicious . refreshments under the supervision’ of Brown Owl, Mrs, Louise Duncan and In- Thorndale. B bis ‘Homeownership made. a big advance in Canada from 1941 to over the Chieftans. Point potters for the victors final score’ was 50-45. for: the’ Wednesday. —. Thursday. Friday — ” Saturday were | Billy Plotnikoff 23, Fred 11, Kén Gr , 8, K, Kirby 5, C. Fenner 4 and H. Plotnikoff 1. sparked the Chieftans attack followed-by F. Harshenin with:11, P. Kazakoff, 8, Roy Englund 3, owners. B Cowlin 2 and M. Leroy 1. -' ‘SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK “FIGHTING COCK,” ALSUGHACIOUS MAH” By RJ. SCOTT Ralph Englund with 20. points. he Boldest sect OF All Is Now On ‘The Screen! Magnificently created out of the cloments of Hfe iteeif! SHOOG SHOOS * FOR THE: FIRST STEP! * Bs; Also available with a carefully scignta ‘orthopaedic outside heel. ; ‘Shows at’ 7 and 9:10 p.m. |” ADMISSION’ PRICES Adulte crete yerces Tbe Students ..-2- 50¢ Children,’::.’. teens 250 Anwem pamonmannesnm OMT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ONLZ .