8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 26, 1959 TT HTER, APPLAUSE ‘Man Alive’ Livens Audience By BURT CAMPBELL Over 125 District residents chuckled, laughed and roared Saturday night os the Kinnaird Little Theatre presented “Man Allve," an untikely story by John Dighton. The play, which attracted about 75 persons on Friday night, had its setting in the window of an Oxford St. store (London) prior to the opening of a grand sale, In the, window were two fe- male dummies (Joan Johnson and Barbara Tarbet) and a male dummy (Gwilym Hughes) mod- elling clothes, The male dummy: was placed too near a triple strength ultra. violet lamp and came to life. He Kissed a very pretty store assis- tant (Margaret MacAskill) who was busy arranging the window. 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This began a chain of events which led to the store's chairman (BIL Oleski) taking a direct in. terest in the window, He and a young male assistant (Lioyd J. Stadler) tried to place the live the ultra-violet lamp now swit- ched to infra-red in an effort to return him to his original state. Unfortunately, the chairman himself was affected by the rays and was turned into a dummy, The original dummy, appointed deputy chairman, took over. He signed a requisition ap- proving the distribution of free champagne on the wine depart. ment for staff and customers and the staff and sales begin td hit new highs. A police commissioner (Joe Burrows) arrived to take the chairman, now modelled as a young school boy, to lunch, Kiv- entually the effect wore off, the chairman and dummy reverted back to their original states and the play ended on a more or- derly note, Director Gwilym ‘Hughes, a3 the wax dummy Waldorf, turned in a remarkable performance z dummy into a position of focus of.| LOOKING ——_——- THANK YOU y E,G.0, Every school child knows from yearly repetition McCrae's | thi ‘poem "In Flander's Fields” though it is only one of a great many war poems whose signifi. cance, ‘together with that of “Flander’s Fields," is largely lost. ina society almost half a cen- tury older — even though it still wears the annual red symbol of sacrifice, the poppy. Many of these war e were bitterly cynical against the callous selfishness of those who Were not actually engaged in the fighting, One such poem is “Epitaph on an Army o: Mercenaries” by A.’ E, Housman, It 1s a poem about the British professional army known to Childs, a famous American news. paperman and columnist, views 1 The regular monthly meet- ing of the Castlegar AOTS Club was held Friday In the United Church basement. After a delicious meal served ‘by ladies of the WA, a short business meeting was held, The club will again handle the Retail Party for AOTS Sponsors Xmas Party taken while on holidays in North. ern Alberta, Oklahoma, New Me. xlco” and’ Utah. This hour-long film with’ Clarence'a commen. tary bears no resemblance to the usual amateur movies, and was highly appreciated by his audl- ence, S ant! and cyaical self-aggrandisement against the barkground of the Van Doren scandal, He quotes an American his- torian, Professor George F. Ken- nan, on the subject: “If you ask me,— as a his- torlan — whether a country in the state this country is in to. poems) acy, with no highly developed sense of national purpose, ‘with the overwhelming accent of life on personal comfort and amuse. ment, with a dearth of pubile services and a, chaotic trasporta- tion system, wlth its great urban areas being gradually disintegra- ted by the headlong switch to the British public before the first world war, as “mercenaries” since they were paid a shilling (5 cents) a day, * And for a shilling a day and with no less sense of duty than those spartans who dica 2; years earlier at the pass of Ther. Mopelae against the Persians, 100,U00 of these motor with an ed- ucational system where quality has been extensively sacrificed to quantity, and with insufficient social discipline even to keep its major industries functioning ‘without grevious intérruptiong; it you.ask me whether such a coun. try has, over the long run, good chances of competing with @ ser- ed back the flower of the given to the fact that he took on the role only three days before opening night when Ernest Hal- ewijn became indisposed with the measles, Lioya J. Stadler, as Ingle the young male assi: was one of Kaiser's army at the Somme be- fore Paris, The poem reads as follows: These, In the days when heaven was falling, The hour when earth’s founda- tions filed, the few who spoke his lines with natural emphasis and with only infrequent intonations which re- vealed they were memorized. Joan Johnson and Barabara Tar- bet spoke as one would expect dummies to speak. when they can’t move their lips. Bill Oleskl as Mr. Hathaway, the store's chairman, gave a like- able performance, His voice lack- ed naturalness but this was more than compensated Jor by his cos- tumes, makeup and actions, Also, the way he regained off with a ONOLITE FREE! Get Our LOW MID-SEASON Estimate Now! WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, - PHONE 7(12 ee i Pl dust cloth that had been draped over him drew applause from the audience almost as strong as the Jaughter that had preceded it. Margaret Whitelock as the store detective Oakshott provided many good moments and ~ same can be said of Virginia Walper as Miss Yates, the staid old we-used.to.do.tt-thisway.s0 e’ll g.it.this.way fe- his composure when his wig was’ e| tegrity, responsibility thell ey ‘y calling And took thelr Wages und are dead. ‘Their shoulders held the sky sus. pended, They stood, and earth’s founda. tions stayed; What God abandoned, these de- fended, And saved the ruin of things for pay. This is an ironical, bitter re- minder of a debt owed to selfless sacrifice and duty, ‘Wheri Churchill reminded us in a positive fashion alter the Battle of Britain “never has so much been owed by so many to so few” his words probably cau. sed a great stir but no lengthy remembrance. A handful of silver pays for anything today and yesterday. In- and duty are for the hirelings, we live for ourselves, In a recent column, Marquis male buyer. Margaret MacAskill, as the romantic, easily-impressed young saleswoman, was enjoyable. Oth. ers in the cast were Andy Mc. Whinnie as Mr. Wembley, Wally Walper as the doorman, Stephen Peterson as Fred, Valerie Wil. liamson as Miss Adshead and Penny Harvey | _as Miss Butter- worth, ~ Lighting effects were . gocd and the set was perhaps too “sur. realist,” a word that was used often in the play. The “window” Jooked too much like a room in- stead of the imitation of a room When you: or remodel—. plan for an All Electric Home. You can live better esl os ELECTRICALLY build your home Luxury can -be- yours at budget prices in an -All. Electric Home— today our most modest homes can enjoy the luxurious conveniences of modern lightning, electric cooking, electric water heating and power - for appliances—all at very low cost. YES, the modern home today is indeed a castle, in which miracle Electric servants provide luxury living for you and your family. YES, —when you build or remodel, go All Electric—it pays in comfort, ‘and convenience — it’s. inexpensive-— It's luxurious living within the reach of all. WEST KOOTENAY POWER & aeiT COMPANY, LIMITED that it was supposed to be, - Ci ious, society such as that of the Sov. let Union, I must say the answer is ‘No!’ " And If. the sense of respon- sibility and willingness to sacri. fice ‘shown by the men of Flan- ders, the Somme and the Battle of Britain has been reduced to a symbol without spirit, 1 for one fee’ that the professor's “long run” may as well be a short one for we are not worthy of their sacrifice, 1 B.C, Gov't Employees Won't Play Politics All necessary action will be taken to disassociate the B.C. Government Employees’ Associa- tion from.any partisan political activity it was decided at a meet. ing of the provincial executive. ‘The recent decision of the B.C, Federation of Labor to sup- port the CCF party in the next provincial election is not binding on the -association in any way and, the executive were assured, the peculiar position of govern- ment employees is fully recogniz- ed by the federation. This position, as established by Canadian Labor Congress pol. icy, is that the Congress recog- nizes that eoaran of Sore men were Bruce McLeod, lighting; Norm Johnson, sound effects; Delores DeRosa, properties; Jean Jack- son, costumes; Zoe Smibert, make-up; Lioyd J. senate pro. they always ae, a position of strict neutrality” and that the Congress will take_steps to see that these groups will “be free, financially or othewise, from any for or gtams; Henry Hyso: Gwen Sommerfield, tickets; ‘Eve. ‘boxoffice; and with any Congre’s taining ‘to political matters.” policy per. |" District children as In past years, A District AOTS mixer with the Rossland club as host will be held in Rossland on Dee, 1, A Sood. turnout from Castlegar is ‘After the business was cone cluded, Clarence Howe of the Trail club with films Rooms Confectionery Special Chinese Dishes SETO GAFE include the Postal Zone Humber. ee mailing dates, “S PLAN gooreeoPeen, CHRISTMAS MAL. Buy your stamps now and avold the Christmas rush. 2 aad § cont stomps are available in handy dotlor packages for your convenience, Check -your moiling list for correct postol addresses. When maillag to Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreo! ond Quebec, be stele TWé your out-of-town moil ang focal mail im seporate bundtes. Attach the labels that the Post Office supplies. This speeds ativery. Be sure te Lad your reluen address on the envelopes. Parcels should he wrapped well and tied with: “strong ‘rd, Print the. address. And put your retumn address outside and Inside the parcel, Neve porcels weighed ot your neighbourhood Post Office - Mail early. Nothing is ‘so“disoppotating os Christmes moi that ersives too late. A Post Office leafet. will te delivered fo your home giving George Jackson, The Eternal Question: Snow Tires or Ghains|. Winter's onslaught has begun. and the perennial quéstion of|- which are most effective for win- ter driving, snow tires or chains, ved again, ‘has been x While the average driver dis. }. le likes the bother of tire chains, tests by such recognized author- itles as the national safety coun- ell prove reinforced in|- ent half on both snow and ice and give four to seven times more starting traction regular Regular chains provide good stop-and.go traction on snow and ice, but their side skid resistance on ice is poor compared to rein- forced tire Reinforced tire chains (each link of the cross chain is rein- forced by projecting teeth or cleats) are effective on glare ice in reducing “braking opposing side skids and inéreas- ing forward traction, as compar- ed with regular aes articularly these’ chains is thelr ero "Getter resistance to side skids, ty investigating organi- zations also tested all makes and types of automobile tires in dif.| . ferent test runs, both natural and synthetic. materials, being tested. Natural rubber proved better than synthetic in stopping and traction tests, Cornering went to synthetic by ‘about seven per cent, but when the results of the tests were. tallied, all round hon- ors went to ‘the reinforced tire chains by a wide margin. Closest runner up was the tractionized tire, whish was 20 Per cent superior to the conven. tional tire. Sawdust tires. Proved to be only about five per cent superior to the conventional in all around most repaint work. MONAMEL LATEX diies so fast you can Paint In the morning — entertain in the And it's so hab under the tap. No muss, no. fuss, no cleaning up — simply rinse ete brush and tray, Choose from the sixteen eden ready-mixed tints. Tube colors give you many more personalized colors, _ CARE-FREE BEA HAIR DRESSING PARLO! St. Rita’ 's Roman Catholic Church Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P. Sth at Elm Street, Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 am. Mass at Genelle at 7pm. ° ‘The Community Bible Centre Sunday in the Legion Hall At 51 Columbia Avenue 10:30 a.m. Sunday School —‘7:30 p.m, Family Service Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Young People’s Hour Thursday, 7:45 p.tn. — Prayer and Bible Study The United Church of Canada Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9:45 p.m. Castlegur — Service of Worship at 7:30 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Sundays at 9 am. in the Twin Rivers Hall The Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird Grace Presbyterian Church Worship Service: 11 a.m. Sundays Church School: 9.45 ami Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Jr. - Sr. High Young People Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A,, B.D. — Phone 4987 The Anglican Church The First Sunday ‘n Advent . Castlegar: 8 am, HC — 11 a.m. Family Service Kinnaird: 9.45 a.m. Family Service The Pentecostal Tabernacle Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic - 7:30 pm. — Prayer Bre Bible Study, Thursday at 7:30 p. Young People's Wednesday etl 7:30 p.m. Robson Community Memorial Church United Church — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m. Anglican Church —-'2nd Sunday at 1] a.m. and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Baptist Church — Sth Sunday CLASSIFIED AD RATES Classified ads are char- ged for at the rate of {lve cents per word or figure per insertion, with a minimur charge of 50 cents, The ac ean run three weeks for th price of two if there are no changes to be made in sub- sequent weeks, There is a 25’ cent bil ling charge for classifict ads not paid for by 12 noor of the date of publication Engagement notices, ob ituaries and cards of thanks of “usual” length are pub lished at a flat charge of $1 No further classified ads will be accepted from overdue accounts, . Deadline for classified ads is 12 noon Wednesday previous to the day of issue. ——_———J FOR SALE © Winter pears. $1.50 a box de- livered. Apply Sam ‘Wishlots Brilliant. Channels 2 and 4 TV antenna and mast, Phone 5471. 345 Chesterfield and ‘one chair. Excellent condition. Phone 2383. 346 1953 Austin. As is, 300 .| Phone 5424, BUSINESS snecTOR “J. L. LAUGHTON Box 384 — Castlegar, B.C, OPTOMETRIST Office Hours (10-12 1:30 - 5:00 PHONE 2581 GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIES} Plumbing and Heating CASTLEGAR BUILDING “SUPPLY STORE Box'240 — Phone 2161 GASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME ME Bronze Plaques ALEX CHEVELDAVE BO, Land Surveyor 448 Columbia Avenue Phone 5342 Box 813, DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Wed. 2:30 to 8:00 p.m. Phone 3021 NORA’S A complete beauty service by appointment PHONE 5386 Nora Majesgey UNITED TRUCKING _ Dally Freight Service ‘Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, - Nelson PHONE Castlegar 2521" . SMITH'S © PLUMBING & HEATING For Estimates Phone $401 and 7261 We Service What We Install M. E. McCORQUODALE B.C, Land Surveyor 1234 Bay Avenue, Trall. PLUMBING & HEATING SYPHON SEPTIC TANKS PHONE 5155 or 2181 D. FOX Shields’ Vacuum Shop Repairs -end’ Service on ll} makes of yacuums. Hoover Sales Rep. ‘Trade-Ins Accepted 1808 Bay-Trail FURNITURE MOVING Long Distance SEE CASTLEGAR TRANSFER. Ww. — Phone 6091 GA. SUMNER -Phono 445) . 1949 - Meteor club . coupe Phone 5443, Westinghouse _ refrigerator, like new, $175; bed chesterfield, $49; book case with drawers, Ap. ply 485 Columbia Ave. 147 Wonien drivers are at Jt again. Commis- sioner J. B, Edgar tries to straighten a dlffer= ence of opinion’ between Susan nine, left, and Sandra Cole, elght, after a Harewood A ‘prang” job between their midget racers. at 01 cre track ‘The mect was sponsored by the Britisn ‘motor in tries to Building Supplies OGLOW BROS. Building & Supply Co. Ltd tlegar Phone 3351 near Hamilton, Ont. dustry, » keep out of the fight, HOMES FOR SALE Two-bedroom house in Kin- naird, full basement, casy terms. Phone 4738. tin35 One pair boy's skates and ‘boots, size one, $3; one pair| it girl's white figure skates, $5. Both pairs in excellent condition, Phone 4187. 1 ~ Beef quarter, half or whole. 30 cents to 38 cents per lb, Ray Koslancic, Phone 2B, Crescent Valley, 347 Lot 7 Block 3 in Kinnaird. Untinished but livable tive- room house in Nelson near new hospital. Will trade for small po with older home, preferabl; orey one Bre Y | 4557. “area, Apply WANTED * Part time housework, Write Box 490N, Castlegar. 346 Two-way plough for Ford tractor. Write William Verigin, Slocan City. Revd Housekeeper to look after children five days a week, Phone 147 Tae 43, Nelson. 346 NOTICES TV sales and service. Agent for Marconi. Phone 5167. R. Mar- fini, Phone 659. . 147 * Bed spring and mattress, ma. gazine rack, wicker chair. Phone ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box 303, Castlegar. tin 41| for their assistance, GARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the sup- ervisors, nurses and aides and Dr. Ternent for their kindness .and understanding in permitting me tin|to be at my husband's bedside for four weeks until he passed away. There are no words to describe how I should thank them but’ thank you ever so much. I also thank 5117, FOR RENT Re Phone 9781, al com and board or suites. | owes you money If. -| anywhere in the world, see Cred- the C: “Funeral Home for their kind services. — Mrs. Pol- ly Zoobkoff. 147 it Bureau of Traii for 1250 Bay Ave. “1245 Indian . sweaters knitted for F | and suites, .central location, Phone 2441, tin4do Four room furnished heat. ed apartment. Phone 5405, tfindé New Harmock Master 8’ x Al’ two-bedroom furnished mo- bile trailer, Can be seen at Ced- ar Crest Motel. Apply Wetmore and MeGauley, Castlegar. . 345 House, Available immediate- ly. Apply 582.3rd., Castlegar. 147 Four-room partly-furnished apartment on main highway in Kinnaird, Phone 3121 or 4173. 147 any size, phone 5402. 34! Remember Sat., Nov. 28 for St. Alban’s WA_ Christmas tea and sale at the Parish Hall from 2.30 to 4.30 pm. 4 246 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, F. J, Boettger wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Elizabeth Georgina May, to Mr. Donald Farrier, son of Mr, and Mrs, 'B, C. Farrier of Castlegar. amhe wedding to take place in the United Church on Dec, Counter check books often come in handy, as do receipt books. Get them at the Castlegar News. B .Senior Citizens meeting at 7.30 p.m. Fri., Nov. 27. Visit to 7 iss, talk and pictures. 14" Sewing and _ alterations. Phone 4682, Castlegar. tin49 SHHS Cl concert, LS. Ltd. Charter Service “Towing - Barges Phy — Eremenko Building : PHONE 2021 : - PHONE - Castlegar 2521 — Trail 191 Nelson 1472, UNITED TRUCKING . WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. We can supply all your HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 3181—Kinnaird, 8.0. CENTRAL SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR _ PHONE.4621 | We attach “Dinkie” Nickle ° Bim Heels on ladies’ shoes “-GASTLEGAR, B.C. MARLANE GRILL Open 8:00 ain. to 9:80 p.m, ‘Not just another place to eat, But the place.to eat another PHONE 38881 y on the Arrow Lakes Phone 4331 Arrow Lakes Ferry Service ROBSON TO. EDGEWOOD ‘Wharf 7:00 am. Firday, Arrive Robson Wharf 1:00 p.m. Friday. “Chri: in Many, Lands,” sup. ported by the choir and band on Thurs., Dec, 10 at 7.30 p.m. 147 Beauty parlor, 76 Maple St., Castlegar, B.C. Perms half price. Alice Zuckerberg. Phone ae 1 Order your Christmas flow- ers and plants early. We 1] help you save on your wire or. ders by placing them now. We invite you to consult us regard- ing your. gift problems, We de- sign original, arran- IHSURANGE For All Your _ INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON AGENCIES gements in wide variety. Drop :{in and see our excellent Selection of Carlton greeting cards. The shop of friendly service HEL. EN'S FLO’ HOP, Phone 3601, 14 Teen Dane in Kinnaird hall will be held Fri., Nov. 27. 147 SMITH BOARDING KENNELS “The Home For Your Pet When You're Away” Accommodation for Cats Legal APPLICATION FOR A WATER LICENCE “WATER ACT” (scetion 6) I, Ralp of Deer SASH AND DOORS In All: Popular Styles e WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES — _ GLASS IN ALL SIZES & WEIGHTS Agents For Pearson Sashless Win- dows and All Sealed Units CASTLEGAR SASH AND DOOR WORKS PHONE 3211 CASTLE THEATRE THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Park, Bo. Pee apply to the Comptroller of Water Rights for a licence to divert and use water out of Deer Creek which flows southerly and discharges into Lower Arrow Lake and give no- tice of my application to all per. sons affected. ‘The point of diversion will be located at NW corner Blk 42, Lot 400, K.D. The quantity of' water to be diverted is 1000 gallons per day. The purpose for which the wa- will be used is domestic. The land on which the water will be used is that part of Blk. 1 of Lot 400, K.D, shown in red on Ref, Plan 842751. A copy of this application was posted at the proposed point of diversion and on the land where the water is to be used on the 28th day of September, 1959, and two copies were filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. . Objections to this application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights at Victoria, B.C., within thirty days of the date of publication. Date of first publication is Nov. 26, 1959, RALPH BRIGGEMAN, Applicant. By:. H. C. COLEMAN, Agent. JOBS WANTED Neat. experienced woman would like clerking job in Cas- tlegar | or Kinnaird or work as a Box 872, C: qT COLUMBIA ROCKGAS PROPANE GAS SERVICE BEYOND THE MAINS HEATING - COOKING WATER HEATING, CLOTHES DRYING BULK. & CYLINDER SERVICE PHONE 6081 - CASTLEGAR MON, - TUES. - WED. Paramount re 5 Cenassrs ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Shows at 6.45 and 8.20