Page 6

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, BC.

Thursday, August 20, 1953

By Mil

t's A Woman's Wold

“Nothing can “date” your living room so unmistakably as an
eld fashioned, out-of-date method of hanging pictures on your walls.

Crittenden

ing that has a great

This is one phase of interior

Pictures—properly used— are
ilattering ‘touches that can make
a dull room smart or perk up a
colorless setting. But a picture is
only as good as its frame and its
placement. Even inexpensive
prints can take an importance
svhen they’re dramatized by un-
usual framing and adroit hanging.
And‘a good original will look bad
jf placed in a cheap frame or
hung ina too-big wall space.

Here are a few rules for fram-
‘ing and hanging to help make

\your.pictures add more to your
rooms. First, ask yourself what
kind of pictures you should use.
Colonial portraits, Early Cana-
ae dian historical’ scenes, Currier

3 and Ives prints.and Victoria bou-

quets «belonging in traditional
rooms because they relate to def-
‘jnite periods,

For the same reason, Modern
paintings and prints are best in
Modern homes, But floral and

= fruit prints, seascapes, family
portraits, and black and white
. etchings are more. or less nat-
ural; so they're at home in almost
_any seting.
Frame-Up

What kinds of frames are
smart? Any'frame should comple-
ment, rather ‘than dominate, its
picture. Etchings, line drawings,
Chinese pictures, or other paint-
ings or drawings with a feeling
of delicacy should have narrow,
simple frames. Bolder lines,
heavier colors, drawings with
mass to them can have wide,
heavier frames.: The frames of
small pictures need not be all one
size, or shape. Some of:them., can.
be rectangular, some of them oval
or round, 3

In general, the’ width of
ture frame should: be determin’ 2a
by. the location of the picture‘on,
the:-wall. On a. large wall. area;
small - picture can be heavily
framed to bring’ out “its * good
points.:.The same pigture. in, a
small: space would call fora nar-
row ‘frafne and: a: narrow’ mat.
‘Thé size of the picture doesn't al-
ways dictate the size of the frame.

Must pictures be matted? This
question puzzles many of us who

- have little acquaintance with art.
Asa rule, oil -paintings are
framed without mats. B

change in the past fifteen years, Read below for tips on how to
group and hang pictures. Then glance at your’ own walls to deter-
_mine whether you've kept abreast of the times in this respect.

of fin an old:

mats with simple colored frames
or bleached-wood frames for bird
and flower prints.

For Oriental prints, . metal
papers, rice. paper or beige or
brown shantung are compliment-
ary. Engravings and line draw-
ings are enhanced by dull black
mats.. Modern paintings look
stunning in wide frames of nat-
ural wood, kept’ simple, even
crude, in design. .

Make your mats of art paper,
grass cloth, silk shantung, figured
wallpaper, textured fabrics, fig-
ured chintz, burlap,. marbeliezed
paper, simulated wallpapers, or
plywood.

Picture Grouping

There’s a distinctly modern

trend towards grouping a,.num-

HARD WORK,

: ace
The Scott Glacler near. Banff in ithe Kockies

is Mecca for members of the
Genade

ber of small pictures ther to

ment, Sometimes dozens of pic-
tures are massed together on one
wall to form a centre of interest
in a room.. Never use a small pic-
ture alone on a large wall ‘space
—it looks lost and forlon.

Every picture should be related
to a furniture grouping. ‘And
never hang a small picture step_
fashion except on a stairway wall.
What size should pictures be? A
picture or group of pictures
should always be in proportion
to the wall space or to the furni-
ture over which it hangs. A mas-
siye sofa requires a big picture,
ofa massing of small ones,

‘What is.the best. height to hang
pictures? Pictures should be hung
at eye level. Bottom lines of a
group,.of pictuges should be on
the same. level. But if a sofa or a
chest is quite low; ‘hang the pic-
ture’above it close enough to the
piece so that the two become a
single unit.”
‘What Fixtures?

“What type of fixture is best?
Pictures ‘will be more likely to
stay straight if hung by a wire
yun through a small screw eye at
each side of the frame. Hang pic-
ture. so:no wires show in a “Vv”
above the frame. Pictures should
lie flat ‘against the wall.+.~.

. When hanging a picture, « check
to see that the picture wire is
taut, You won't want it to show
V_above the

their heavy texture. and rich
color they can stand on their
own — and ‘they won't be‘ over+
powered . by the. most lavish
frame, ‘Water colors, etchings,
lithographs, ~ phtotographs and
other smooth-surfaced. pictures
need mats to set off the pictures
and keep the frames from over-
shadowing the pictures.

What Mattings?

be used? We no longer limit. our
selection to a 2-inch plain white
mat or-a 1-inch plain black frame.

What kind of matting should | persons per square mile), this

‘We can .use blue, red, or green consumption of steel,

picture when you're done, Then
lay the picture hook in place in
the centre of the wire. Pull it up
tight. Measure the distance from
the picture-hook nail to the bot-
tom of your picture.

Although Canada: has one of
the world’s lowest rates of den-
sity of population (less than 4

»gountry ranks seventh in the
“world as a producer of steel and
second in the world in per capita

wel wiTe CAMADIARS
te otveay wale on ure
SORCE SON7

Castlegar Branch:

form one ‘interesting _arrange-|

The an) now holding its 4th session
Toronto, Montrent, Ottawa and the. U. ‘heir

DANGER, “ARE CALLED FUN BY ALPINISTS
ca

Alpine Club: of

algary, Victoria, # bed; and
.S. begin.

—Conteal Press Canadian

daily program, in scaling the rugged Rockies
“13 enough to make elty dwellers shudder.
msi walk ten miles ‘or so to the peak to be
only then does thelr day’s work -

‘But they love it.

Up at

- |Daniage Totals $475

In Auto Collision Gn
Syringa Greek Road

Two vehicles driven by Louis
S. Holuboff of Castlegar and Nick
Rebalkin of Thrums, sustained a
‘total of $475 in damage in a co)-
Usion’ on the Robson-Syringa
Creek Road, about’ three miles
from the Castlegar‘ferry, pect Sat-
urday. ’

Police say the’ vehicles collided
when..attempting to pass. each,
other on a sharp curve. There’
was no injury,

TEAHAN FUEL

FOR THE BEST IN .COAL
+ PHONE 225] or 4191
Office — Arrow Motors

\

FOR. BW tt gEMENT :

CRUSHED GRAVEL

Waneta-Trail Power
Link To Cost.
Two Million

Eleven miles “the

Granls To.13 Hospitals||;
in B.C, Total $31,100

The Provincial | Government
total- | *

The energy content ‘ot the oil
produced in the oil fields of west-
ern Canada each day is about J&
times the amount of _enrey gen-
eratee at Niagara,

PHONE 3711
CHUCK’S
TRANSFER

Tine $31,100 for distribution -to |!

Consolidated Mining and Smelt-
ing Company's faneta Power
Plant project and the Co's Trail
B.C., operations. Work is now- in

thirteen in British Col-
umbia,, These grants-in-aid . are
outright grants made to help de-

fray the cost of hospital. equip-

progress on three
lines betwéen these two ‘points
so that Waneta. power may flow
to Trail as.soon as the power
plant starts operation early | in

ment by the hospital
boards, and form one-third of the
total purchase®price, \.
Vancouver, General Hospital —
ones of $16, 000 for accumulated

1954, The lines and a
station at Trail will cost Cominco
about $1,900,000. They ‘will dis-
tribute all the power. from Wan-
‘eta plant which initially will have
a rated turbine capacity of 210,-
000 h.p.
STARTED LAST SPRING
“Late last spring crews of the
West Kootenay Power and Light
Company. Limited began placing
the 710 poles required for the 3-
line link. Most of these are now
in place on the West bank of the
Columbia River and on the hill-
side above the City of Trail. :A-
part from, one steel tower at;the
power plant cedar poles are be-
ing used: throughout.

‘West Coast General Hospital,
Port Alberni — grant of $10,000

for new hospital. equipment,
Jaundry and kitchen. \
Langley Memorial’ Hospital,

WINDOWS. — DOORS — sASa
. CABINET. MAKING

(a i silegar gato:

Perens

Sash. & ‘Door.

“PHONE apn

Murrayville — grant of $1,000 for
sundry equipment. 3

Grace Ve uver —
grant of $1,000 for isolette units.

Penticton Hospital —- grant of
$1,000 for new hospital equipment

Ocean : Falls. General Hospital|
- grant on $500 for anaesthetic

Cl

The lines are to trans-
mit power at 69,000 .volts, The
cables will be alminum about
three quarters of an inch in dia;
meter. On the lines themselves
a type of design new to this area
is being used. Normally a trans-
mission line carries three cables,
one for each phase. On the
Waneta-Trail lines the current
for each phase will be carried by
two cables suspended from on2
insulator making a total of six
cables to a line or 18 cables for.
the three
showed increased efficiency, eas-
ier erection and «lower - costs
could be achieved with this de-"

sign.
THREE SPANS

Three long spans will be need-
ed along the eleven mile route.
The first will cross the Columbia
River at the mouth of the Pend_d
Oreille River spanning a dist-
ance of 1,512 feet from poles on
the east bank to,poles on the west
bank, The second span will cross
the Casino Creek gulley, a dis-
tance of 1,133 feet, and the third,

1,707 feet, will cross Trail Creek |;

gulley near Annable tunnel.

The lines are expected to be
complete by early winter. Design
was handled jointly by the West
Kootenay Power and Light Com-
pany and Cominco, with the for-
mer doing the construction work.

Near Cominco’s Trail fertilizer
plants, a switching station is be-
ing -built to connect the. power.
from Wéaneta with the Company’s
@istribution system, The concrete.
foundations for the stations are
now being poured.

lines. Calculations |.

eral
grant of foie tor. sundry’ equiv,
ment,

Mission Memorial Hospital —
grant of $200 for sundry ‘equip-
iment.

St. Martin's Hospital, Oliver —
grant of $200 for sundry equip-

ment,

Vernon Jubilee: Hospital’ —
grant of $200 for sundry equip-
ment.

St. Joseph's Hospital, Victoria
— grant of $100 for sundry equip-
ment,

St: George’s Hospital, Alert
Bay — grant of $100 for sundry
equipment.

and sundry. furnishings. |

Royal: Inland | Hospital, ‘Kam-
loops — grant of $560 for sundry |
equipment:

ROCK CREEK MOTORIST
FINED HERE MONDAY

A charge of driving without due
care and attention resulted in a|@ ::
fine of $10 and $5 costs for Lloyd =

ss “SEE US:
“At Your Automobile Headquarters

ARROW MOTORS LTD.

. CASTLEGAR, B.C.

. PROBLEMS ..TO: US"

"We have the most modern
_PORTABLE ELECTRIC WEEDER
_IN TOWN

moose 2251

E, Lyons of Rock Creek, in Cas-

tlegar Provincial Court before
Stipendiary Magistrate W. H. ae
lor, Monday. .-

Photo Studio

SERVICE

Box 522. ‘ Phone. 4922:

~~ Castlegai
ons fe as

Kinnaitd Guides To

JAMES R. ELLIOTT, Manager
nacre

a

RIGBY’S

EPOT

Bus 0
COFFEE SHOP:

So'u'v

Ice Cream.

. Tohaceos.. -
~ JUST ARRIVED — New: lines of ENGLISH BONE CHINA
CALIFORNIA. COPLEY PLANTERS |

See Our New Shipment Of

enirs.

fr

Camp Minto Friday

The Kinnaird Girl Guides leave
tomorrow for.a weekend camp-
ing excursion :at Camp Minto
near Robson on the Arrow Lakes,
.. With Guide Captain Mrs. J.-E.

|| Burrows. in charge, assisted: by

Miss Irene-Viaw-and Mrs. Molly.
White, . swimming | instructoress,
the girls . have a fuJl-schedule of
‘camping events in store ‘for them’
with, spectal.' emphasis on- swim.

Some 25 girls | in all will attend.
Visitors will be (welcome at.the
camp in the evenings,

three times as many ‘widows ‘as
there are widowers,

‘In: Canada - there’ are 2 ‘almost |

HOURS: 9 am, to, 5:30 pam.
OPEN TUES: to SAT.

ere HO!

YOU ALWAYS GET ©

SHIPMENT FOR: BOYS AND MEN .

Gooa foot health comes with shoes ‘that tit -Preperly to give

comfort day in and day out,

Au Sis, wastes and

PRICED FROM

THE BEST AT

“Thursday, Auguat 20, 1

953

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 7

: ee col” Bes 2 Bio
The News’ Classifieds
For Sale |For Rent
1935 OLDSMOBILE couPt.|[TWO ROOMS WITH BATH.

Good motor, five good tires, A
real bargain, for cash, Apply
.Castle News. Tie

5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 BEDROOMS,

(Garage 12x22, Extra lot. Ap-
ply J.D. Sonkinay, near Castle-
gar ferry. - P3-33

CORNER. BUILDING LOT. - IN

Kinberry - -Heights. Apply
‘Wright's Auto Service, eae
naird, “33

Call or phone 2468, -after 6 p.! say

John Hafstad Diess
Funeral Held Monday

John Kristofferson Hafstad, 75,
who has lived in the Kootenays
for 560 years and at Castlegar for.
24 years, died Friday at Trail-
after a short ill-

G. C, Fowler, C
THREE-BEDROOM SouSE ath
Avenue, Apply G. F. Miller,
Castlegar. P1-34

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT
Pine’ and 4th in Castlegar.
Phone 2152, Castlegar. P1-34

TWO. .ROOM SUITE WITH

bath. Nick -Stoochnoff, Second)
Avenue off Main Street, C3-52

ness,”

Funeral services’ were held
Monday afternoon at the Castle-
gar: United Church, Rev. 'L, C.
Johnston officiating. Pallbearers
were. John Waldie, of Robson,
and R.A. D. West, Les Atkinson,
Elmer. Wallner, Barrie Hill and
John Hansen of Castlegar.

A large number of district resi-
dents hymns,

OIL HEATER, TWO YEARS OLD
Apply F : FE Mofelaly Kinnalrg,

PARTLY FURNISHED APART-

LOT 50'x100° on MAPLE AND
Fourth, Reasonably Peleed:

1036 CHEVROLET COACH. AS
is $100, Apely Bet Latta, Kin-
_ naird. P1-34

1952 CHEVROLET 2 . DOOR,
Sedan. 6000 miles, radio and
heater... $1900. Cash or terms.
Apply,8. Gemmill, ‘Box 278 ‘or,
Phone 4648, Ci ar. “P3-34

EIGHT USED BUT VERY GOOD
Tires* avid tubes, 6 and 8 ply.
Size 1690x200, J. C. Killough,

. Box'368, Kinnhird. 'C3:34

ments, _ Fitzimmon’s Apart
: ments, Castlegar. 3-32
‘Wanted
| CABINET: MODEL, SPRING
wound phonograph in A-l

shape, Reasonable for cash. J.
C. Killough, Box 258, Castlé-

gar, 3-34
ROOM BY. CHRISTIAN GIRL
immediat: ediately. P1,34

Se ceishs
HOUSEKEEPER FOR-MOTHER-
‘Tess home. Two children 8 and

News. P1-34,

11 years. Apply Box. 410, Castle |

Two
“Rock: of Ages” and ‘What a
Friend we Have in Jesus,” were

sang,

Interment followed in the Kin-
naird Park Memorial Cemetery.
i Mr,.;Hafstad, “an employee of
the William Waldie ‘and Sons
Division of the Celgar Develop-
tient Co., ‘was born in Kristran<
sund, Norway. He'came to Canada
$1: years-ago, living at. Wardner
for 26 years,

He was predeceased by. his wife
at Wardner in 1907.
Survivors - are’. one daughter,

Robson, received the names, Mar-
guerite Anne Maria, at a baptism
ceremony in St, Rita’s Church,

officiating.

-Fornelli : family,

Robson Baby Baptized
‘At St. Rita's, Sunday

‘The sight month old daughter
of.Mr./and Mrs, Jim Fornelli of

Sunday, Rev, Father L. Trainor

Godparents were the baby's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. U.
Rella of: Trail, <

In celebration of-the event, the
Mr, and Mrs.
Rella, Mr. and Mrs..L. Yeager of
Christina Lake, Miss’ Lorraine
Sheupfer of Robson and Father
Trainor enjoyed.a picnic lunch
at Syringa Creek ‘on. the shores’
of the Arrow Lake, following the
ceremony.

Just Looking

Continued ‘frém Page 2:

ond and third “during © a’ loss: of
command, *. demoralization ‘and
breakdown ‘in discipline But. once
these are ‘established, ‘the
sadistic ‘and passion type’ ay atro-
city, ténd ‘to disappear. The atro-
city of fanaticism, on the ‘other,
hand will not die; in fact has been

M. Flesberg of
‘Carl,. Oaksdale,

‘Lost

; two sisters, ‘Mrs,.:E.
of Clare: Alberta

ONE MILKING GOAT. Box’ 818,
Castlegar. Pl 34,

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN C.P.R.
depot and’ ballpark, enilala

and another in Norway; and three
grandchildren and two great

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ‘Ap-
ply Mrs. A. E, Thatcher, Phone
2152, Castlegar. 1-34

"plue hite
and. blue sail. boat. pattern).

: ~ Seto’s Cafe
The Best In Meals
Open 7 am Tor 1
CHinese Dishes A b speclalty |

‘Finder please leave at Castle
News. C1-34
Announcement.

Mr, and Mrs. John Hafstad of
Oaksdale and relatives | from

more with
the ‘years.

A ‘teniatie believes his, ‘way ‘is
the ‘only ‘way and his ‘belief, the

.| only truth, all other being dam- | ; 4

Castle Theatre

SAVE WITH
A Thrifipass

_Faupay and SATURDAY

THEY BUILT THE GREATEST Frown
HRE THE WEST HAS EVER KMOWd>

nable error. It follows 1
that ‘he ‘must uproot, ‘exterpate
‘and destroy. this error which be-
clouds or threatens ‘his truth and
he will commit the most horrible
crimes, which he himself would

and W
foe and Mra Flesberg of
Wardher, B.C., were present for
the funeral,

TRAIL ‘BU: ISINESS COLLEGE
Day School Begins Sept. .8
Night School \Begins. Sept, 28
Gregg and Pitman Shorthand
Office Reopens August a Ging

TRAIL MOTORIST FINED

FOR HIGHWAY SPEEDING
Donald W. Davies‘of Trail, ap-
peared before Stipendiary Magis-
ete W.-H. Taylor Tuesday in
Court, and

OGLOW BROS.
Bullgine & & Supply C Co.Ltd.

PHONE: 4061. q

RADIO’ AND
. REFRIGERATION
SERVICE '

~ HM, GARD

Robson, B.C.

was fined $15 and $5 costs for ex-|
ceeding the 50 m.p.h. speed limit
on the highway,

IN CHURCH

. — ats

The United Church

areas bes

RIGHT to Your
Construction job

NO FUSS
‘ : NO

- McGauley.

"Delivered -(

AAR
_ Call on us for Ready Mix ‘Concrete
delivered right.to your job. .

MUSS
NO DELAYS.

Ready Mix

Goncrele Company Ltd. -.
Phone Trail 2054 Collect»

Of Canada

Castlegar. -
"10:35 a.m, — ‘sunday: ‘School
7:45 pm. —.Hymn Song and

, Service of Worship. ¢
Kinnaird

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

Robson
Eitst & Third Sundays at 11 am:

“Ste Rita’s Church

Sunday Masses — 8:30 and: 11

o'clock. trots digest
Sunday devotions — $350 p.m...
a : .

to the utmost, had they
‘been done in any other circuum_

Stance, ‘to ensure the ‘fulfilment
of his belief.

Most of the fanaticism in for-
mer days was religious fanaticism
in which the perpetrators of atro-
cities --believed that they were
carrying out the will of God. The
Hebrews therefore, took the Pro-
mised Land with complete assur-
ance, déliberately exterminating
with “God's santtion” those fool-
ish enough to stand in“His Way.”
Some :time ‘later, various groups
of Christfans racked, burned and
visited every device of torture
that human ingenuity could de_
vise, upon one another, either in
cold fury at their stubborness
against accepting the truth orin
the calm assurance that*they were.
saving souls by destroying bodies.
;Nor--were these slaughters ‘con-
fined .to one ‘‘another.: When .the
Crusaders ‘took Jersalem’ in ‘the

ae

: ‘WONDAY and TUESDAY

RGR KO: “HUMIIN EVE HAS EVER BEWELD!
VENTURE ‘No SMaN EVER LIVED BEFORE!

"ARCA HD
ANTHONY QUINN-SUZAN BAY.

eae ‘Shows:at Z and 9 p.m.

wv

-tirst “crusade, these Cl
knights, forgetting the words of
their Master, hacked and ‘stabbed
Moliamniedan ‘men, women and

+ WEDNESDAY and THORSD

children until blood ran
ankle deep in the streets,
But times have changed and be-
lief of the totalitarian dogma of
the supremacy of the state has re-
placed religious dogmas, the only

at

7:30 p.m, ‘
Daily Mass, 8 o'clock.

St. Joseph’s Chapel :

INE,
.|the new aevotees hold their be-

that

Nefs with. greater tenacity than
| the old.
Thus we have during the Span-
ish Civil War, the Fascists killing
half the people of a village on the

Sunday Mass, 10 a.m.

Gospel Hour
Twin Rivers Hall ©

Every Sunday — Breaking of.

Bread 10 a.m.

Sunday School — 11:30 a.m.

Gospel Hour — 7:30 p.m..

’- Community Bible
Centre
+" Undenominational
Sunday school, Sundays at 10:30
‘am, Classes'for young people ‘of

all I ages.

that they were Com,
munists and ‘the . Communists
killing the other half a little later
on the theory that those. left must
be, Fascists... *
~ We have mass liquidation of,
entire classes in Russia; the mass
murder of millions of Jews in
Germany. This is streamlined at-
rocity and yet if one were to sug-
gest such to those guilty of it,

Atrocity? Impossible! They were
performing the highest service to
the. state. by westroying ‘the di-

“Coaramce :

"HENS —
- Grouped from... ...:-: $2.89 fo as 98

PUMP!
From .....+:2++--+++ 92.99 to $6.99 :
1 SAVE. NOW.

StA-LE ©

OF: Duplicate and Broken Lines:
_ WOMEN’S” “CHILDREN’S |

99

. All This Years Styles

MEN'S BOOTS. ae :

IN. LUG, PANOLENE ‘and LEATHER SOLES ©

RO oot Tt

‘MEN'S DRESS SHOES and LOAFERS.
From ‘$4.99 fo $8.99

S and CASUALS

seen ees BUY AT

- MADDOCK'S

SHOE. ‘STORE: -

HONE: 364%:

ig Service, 73
Pe m. “A “service for the family.
Above service in the Legion Hall.
Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs-
days, 7:45 p.m.'and Young Peo-
.ple’s - Fellowhip, Fridays,’ .7:30
p.m.,at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E, Woodrow, Columbia Ave.
All are cordially — invited to
these services,”

Prshvinign Church.
Services in the Churoh every
Sunday at 11:15 am. *

D. A. MacKellar, Minister

Full Gospel: Service :
Co-Workers — Misses “J, Pen-
noyer and F. Clemo,
10 am. — Sunday. School.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic. iat
“Jesus Christ, the: same yester-

J ample the complete destruction of

seased condition, this active and

mienace to the state.“
In other words, in a totalitar-
ian. state,..where statism is the

they. would be honestly’ shocked. |-.-

by pacing on ka tn ce,

Xx XX

1.

“anc TMT tS ted on

oy HAROLD FRENCH: Lsmabacerini famine:

religion, is in-
evitable and: atrocity or non_atro-
city becomes: a. matter, of pojicy
—' a cold. calculated ‘pragmatic
poliey, with no human warmth in

race our system of govern-
ment’ in which we at least be-
lieve men’s minds should be free,
mass’ atrocity ‘is impossible —
though -we are by no means free

$150, PAY aa
“Plus $50 BONUS

of the-taint as i For ex-)

a French pro-German. village and
everything: in ‘it during the last
war. by'a Canadian regiment.
“But ‘we are not likely to be’

atrocity — yet. Not unless we lose
our - hard’ earned rights by in-

day, today and

by indol_

Lutheran Services

Services to be held.in Anglican
Church every first and third Sun-
day. at 3:00'p.m. 3

‘|and . levels . of civilization may.

ence and. ‘slip i into the cult of the
state

*"“Social_and national differences
have something to do with: fre-

quency of atrocities but I would
suggest that ideologies — parti-

’ Anglican ‘Church
Sunday, August 23, 1953 |
Robson — 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, ..
Kinnalrd 9:30' am...

11am:

cularly: f ide-
‘of ‘atrocities for it would ‘seem
atrocities ‘rise from a set of mind
‘in which: there is only one,meas-

or state.

guilty of a deliberate policy of |.

ologies —‘are the ‘real breeders |"

ure of-“right”. — the group, party Fa

“FRIDAY. & SATURDAY

“AUG 28-29

The giant
: adventure

- HGolteniag sk eee
~4IRK: DOUGLAS « DEWEY: MARTIN
‘ELIZAVETH-THREATT. GS
ARTHUR’ HUMNICUTT:
on

speidutactede

Prensa ene ems