show during the Festival of
Britain season, how good British

cooking can. be.
Forty thousand * women ponte:
ad fro

CASTLE NEWS
Castlegar, B. C.
Published every Thursday “At

tute; Miss E.R. Smyth, state. in:

‘spector df homecraft, ministry

of Education; Philip Harbén,

ANTERNOON REVLECTIONS
{By G. Collinson)

Beficleney o 'a word I ‘am
o dislike

British Bro ing Cor

eook, and J. Vincent,

.ed and 12

the ¢ of the
L. V. CAMPBELL

Each hoped
to win the first prize which con-

of the
‘Technical Institute and Hotel and
, School, watched

sisted of gas and kit-
chen equipment for a. modern
gas kitchen valued at £250, but
there were three other substan-
tial prizes offered and eight “‘con-
solation” ‘ones. *

Twelve model kitchens were
arranged on one side of the ball-
tae and with many of the un:

Owner, Publisher and Editor

Subscription by mall, $1.50
per year. By carrier 15c¢ per
month. Classified advertising,
10 words 35c, 10c billing charge.

Display rates on request. e

Entered ag 2nd. class mail,

Post Office Department, Ottawa

iia to the contest, watching
them, the finalists went through
- the last test. This was: to cook
a dinner. The menus varied;
some’ had to roast meat, others

Cookery Contest
Attracts 40,000

LONDON. (CP) — Princess poultry’ and one or two’ to boil
Elizabeth went to the ballroom salmon with different vegetables
of a London hotel to and But all had to

show prowess at cooking . one
dish — a traditional apple-pie.

The cooks remained {mpertur-
able’ while our expert judges,
Miss Phyllis Garbutt,

present prizes to winners of an

event that has Interested house-
ves all over Britain — a na-

tlonal cookery competition.
The contest’ was organized’ by

who had been‘

them.

Interest centred on the “baby”
competitor, Thelma Phillips. of
Pembroke,: Wales, who is only
15 years old. The judges had
some. pleasant things’ 'to say
about this promising little cook
in their summing-up.

First prize, however, went to

.Councillor Hilda Mary Upton of

Loughborough, Leicestershire.
She is 52 years old and the
mother of seven children. Her
husband is a railway clerk and
despite the careg of'a family,
she has time to indulge-!in
many hobbies, She wants to get
a teacher’s certificate for cool
ing. i 1

1

KINNAIRD |

the Women's Gas Federation to of the Good Housekeeping Insti-

RADIATOR CARE ... CRANKCASE FLUSH
LUBRICATION... BATTERY CARE.
All these are a FALL MUST. Don’t delay, let us check

over your car today on the most important points

ethos -'N- Takit

Follow the crowd! Trade at home where your $
goes farihien, lasts longer pad stays in circulation

BAKEASY, lb.

HEAVY BACON, 2 to 6 Ib. pieces, Ib.
PORK LIVER, piece or pound, lb.

BELMAR SOUPS; 3° pkgs.
HEINZ BABY FOODS, 3 cans
BLUE- RIBBON: COFFEE; Ib
JAVEX BLEACH, 82 oz. bottle ...
OXYDOL, large pkg.
CARNATION. MILK, 48 can case .....

We reserve the right to limit quantities

SAVE WITH.
A Thnifipass

Castle Theatre

FRIDAY. & SATU RDAY .

waa HOWARD tia GRRL ALES si

Wright’ 's Auto Service

: ‘SHELL PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS

‘of Nelson,

At the Anglican: Church ser-
vice at Castlegar on Stnday,
23, with A
Resker officiating, Eleanor Mar-
garet, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs.
Earl Fink of Kinnaird, was
christened,. Godmother of .the
Hittle girl was Mrs, Eleanor Guy
Following ‘the cere-
mony a‘dainty tea was served
at the parents’ home, with im-
mediate friends . joining them.
Mrs. Maizie ‘Coleman’ of Nelson

poured. 7
The Ladies’ Ala of Kinnaird

" Presbyterian Church held its

on'T A
September 20th, at the home of
Mrs, D. Davies. Tentative plang
for a fall bazaar and tea were
discussed,

Mrs. A. Beli, who has been
a patient in the Mater Miseri-
cordiae Hospital at Rossland, has
returned. home.

Mr. and Mrs.’ Ed. Moore and
baby son are visitors at the
home of” Mrs, Moore's’ father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P,
Zeeben.

Mr. and Mrs. “J. C. McLeod
and daughter Terry’ were recent

is also a word that can make
the halr on the back of my
neck rise faster than any other
in the dictionary. It isn't that
I scorn efficiency, in fact I
greatly admire those who are
classed thus, but (and it Isn't,
a case of if the shoe fits, wear
it) it concerns a deep and per
sonal grudge that I bear ~ that
particular word.

I am reminded as I try —
usually in vain — each day a
what I
reasonable amount of work, ‘that
efficiency is something that I am
vaguely aware of (in other peo-
ple) but never seem able to ac-
quire. ‘My intentions are always
good but somehow people ‘and

things always seem to hinder -

me, For Instance, it seems s0
‘much ‘nicer to just sit in the
sun with an interesting (not nec:
essarily good)’ book, than to
clean the office or prepare a
meal. The latter chore, while
necessary, is; to my mind, a
never-ending vicious circle — the
more you feed them, the more
they grow, and the more they
baie the more you have to feed

them. Say, could that be ef-
ficiency?

visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Jensen of Nelson.

Miss Olive Manarin has re
turned to Kinnaird to reside
with her parents, Mr. and Mis.
G. Manarin, after having spent
several years in Victorla,

Mrs. Witten has returned from
a Short visit to New Denver.

Mrs. Walter Jacobson’ was’: a’

recent delegate: for Castlegar No.
9 School District, at the annual
convention of B. C. School Trus-
* tees Association, held in: Vernon.

An enjoyable week-end was .

spent by a number of Kinnaird
boys. when they. joined, a. group
of Cubs and Scouts at’ Tweeds-
muir camp last Saturday. Major
Moll and ‘Mr. Jack Hand: were
in charge of the group.

Mr. and Mrs.. A. McWhinnie,
- together with Mr, ‘and. Mrs. A.
D. McWhinnie and family, spent
Sunday in Nelson.

(Castlegar

LEATHERCRAFT LESSONS WiLL

YI SoS):

COMMENCE OCTOBER 15 AT THE
LAKESIDE: HOBBY CENTRE |

ENROLL WOW

IN "AND OUT.
: OF TOWN

Rev. D. Campbell; Director of
Confraternity of Christian Doc

.trine for the Archdiocese of

Vancduver: was a, recent visitor

“to Castlegar bd the guest of

Father Barnes.

Mrs. ELL ‘Langpap flew to
Vancouver for’a few days hol!

Mr. Willie Oleski is attending
Notre Dame College in Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Kraft returned
at the week-end from a holiday
trip to Calgary. ©:

Mr, Bob Pitts is visiting wih
hig parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Pitts and leaves Monday to ite

‘sume his studies at Calgary Tec.”

Mr. R. Kerr returned today,
from Vancouver where he attend-
ed the Kiwanis convention.

‘Mrs. W. Banigan and son ar
rived by air from Toronto last
Friday.

Border Ports Revert
To Winter Hours ‘

‘The extended summer hours at
Ci and A

ports of Patergon and Northport
ended: this week as both offices
reverted to the regular hours of
8 am. to 8 p.m. standard time,
that {s 9 a.m, to. 9 p.m. daylight
tlme.

District Boards of Trade are
still pressing thelr petition: for
longer hours at the border points
with a view to having them ex-
tended permanently to the sum:
mer schedule or even longer. ~

BURLDING

SUPPLY

PLUMBING WORK of all kinds quickly and ef-

‘ficiently ‘installed. We have all you need: for your

plumbing work, e.g., Baths, Toilets, Tanks, and all soil

and tile pipe, also galvanized pipe and pipe fittings.

Last in a series to bring you the facts about your Hospital Insurance plan

What are the Benefits of B

HLS?

The benefits covered by B.C.
every requirement for acute hospitalization. They include:

.L.S. are

Public ward accommodation.

and ‘p ag

Use of operating room facilities and equipment.

Use of case room facilities and equipment,

Surgical dressings and casts.

yy heotie li *

and

~ Drugs listed'in the.B.C. formulary. re 4 °

Emergency treatment ($2 standard charge | per visit).

Out of province coverage (up to $650 per day for 30 days).

” Care of the acute stage of chronic illness.

All other in-p services

dered by if of the.

Monday Tuesday and WED. 3 DAYS” ae

ee WED.

S3OF HIS COUNTRY!
i Bal

fies THe NEW FATHER

Cli ifton ee R

ECHNICOLOR

_ STARTING THURSDAY OCTOBER 4th for 3 Days
‘THE PRINCE: PEACE

_ hospital. which may include. X-ray services, clinical, laboratory
i " ::"" and other procedures, including the services of a pathologist if
ca - employed by the hospital; and physiotherapy services provided
A » by the hospital. i , 2
To sum up these services, it may be sald that your. Hospital Insurance plan gives you
coverage for the services which are provided by the hospital you enter, and you are sails
for the services of all the employees or parsons pald by that posit: Y

“These | services are yours when you or your dep : q . zat! for

acute care. They are designed to Bive you P ‘at’ a mini cost.

These advertisements have been presented to give you the facts about your British:
Columbia Hy IT Service. The Service is still in its formative :period and.this

series of adverti have been published in’ the i of the people of B.C., so
that they will und d the pré it ces and therefore:be in a better position
to assist in furthering imp where Yo

please write to the Minister ‘ of Health and Welfare, Parli:
or the Commissioner of the’ B.C: ‘Hospital Insurance Seryice, 544 Michigan Street,
Victoria, B.C.

Te this series has not covered some specific point which you may ‘want answered,
Vi

The B.C. Hospitol Insurance Service has a alccsds paid over 500,000 hospital bills for
the people of this province., Some of these bills:have been more than $6,000. Each and
every ménth, over 14,000 people receive benefits ‘ander the plan. B.C.H.LS. .was designed:
to be of value to the people of B.C. and the hospitals, In this it has succeeded.

{ B.C. HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVICE—
a0 YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST LARGE HOSPITAL BILLS.

ai DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & WELFARE

HON. DOUGLAS TURNBULL, Minister.

soe

—

ee

CASTLE. NEWS, CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA.

THURSDAY, SEPT. mt, a

Castlegar Dry Cleaners

In 4989 .it took one dollar to buy one dollar’s worth,
‘of goods or services.
‘Woday. it. stale $1.88 or more. a pag ‘the same
ods or service
‘In'1989 it took one dollar to get your suit cleaned
yressed, ~
‘oday it takes $1.25 to get the same service. Due «
, to improvements’ in methods. and equipment, you get
eee for your dry cleaning” oe tonne, than’ ever
‘ore.

and:

a success.

CARLSEN'S BUILDING
SUPPLY __
_ For All Your Building Needs

EVENING, SHOPPING

18: GROWING. HABIT 5
side hot: dog ‘stands.*: In’ Hous
ton, Texas, business at such en-
terprises' shoots up on: shopping

ight t hi
_ VENETIAN BLINDS g a hot day.” Incidentally, Houston
< $ A L merchants have found ‘that’ peo-
plé prefer to shop, in the cool

Pe the evening.

Conversely, night'sales fall: off
in extremely cold’ ‘weather, Ye.
ports John C, Bailey, director of
the White Plains, N.Y., Chamber
of Commerce,

Food chains-are in a somewhat
different category from other re-
tall ‘stores, and | have’ separate

KINNAIRD, B. €.. Phone 4221 Box 249

TEEN AGERS’ (9th Grade and over)
of United and Anglican Churches *

‘GET-T0-GETHER i . problems Their: attitudes” to-

ida * t+
Friday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m, Be bene on Opp ing. vary. Brent:

- PARISH HALL | - - open. every night till «midnight.

One_of the biggest chains in the
oe eas _ country “stubborniy, resists ine
trend. toward night

The. Castlegar and District Fall Fair
‘Committee: wish to take this: opportunity
‘to thank thé: general public for their sup:
| port and:interest in the recent fair. --
Thanksvis also extended to Exhibitors
Donators, Advertisers, Judges and all those
who in: any way assisted -in malig the‘fair

‘THE FALL FAIR COMMITTEE”

goods and'.services.. Monetary.
is a word used to describe: mat: .
ters:which are’related.to money.

Democracy :
A. social system that enables

the people to get the results Hey

When you uthink of Electrical doplinges think of
’ GENERAL ELECTRIC
You can’t go wrong:
‘Refrigerators, Stoves, Radios, Heaters, Kettles
All in-stock for your inspection at any time
Government: terms — No carrying charges

IN: CHURCH

» St. Bita’s’ Church’
Rev. Jos. B. Barnes, P.P..
Twentieth Sunday after Pente-

i Services,
Archdeacon B.A. Resker, Vicar:

Saturday, September '29 :
St. Michael. and- All Angels.
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
Sunday, September ‘30 °-
10 a my Sunday, School,
11 - Prayer.’

want: by freely
gether.: In: a: true Denney:
the: people: (a) Are free, Le.,
they enjoy | personal. freedom;
(b). Freely ‘elect their govern.
ment; (c) Control ‘their: govern-
‘ment and ecoyomic. system; (da)

cost.’ C! Doctrin Sunday.

Sunday Masses 8:30. and i
o'clock. Sunday ‘Devotions’ at
7:30, p.m. Corfessions Saturday.
evening at) 7:30. Mass Friday
and Saturday at 8 o'clock, Ete

“ge United’ Church of Canada
Rev. L. Clinton Johnston
First’ and third Sundays—Rob-

“son, 11 a. san Second and fourth

of Cat * elasse:
10 to11 orelocke

Secure’ from. their
and from the economic system
the! results they want.

‘Now. that we have agreed on
the exact meaning of.‘some of
the words ‘and’ phrases that will
be used throughout,’ we are ready,
to ‘discuss the principles upon
which a Social, Credit. order. can
be built. -

E : a y.: some areas, goes: along: ‘with it in
a a iu eae sf fe S others!

For Real Home Comfort -WHATIS: ~ Ss
oa “SOCIAL CREDIT?

There are some who believe
‘i that.‘the! full ‘meaning of ‘Social ~
Credit can be given in‘a few
: simple. words... This : would . be
*: just as hard to do‘as it would’
., be. to ‘give. the full of

Today we have only ‘a i measure
of political’ democracy. “We have
the right ‘to vote on election day
and so sleet raembat to. our

‘Sty Josoph’s Chapel
Kinnaird,..B.. C.

Sunday - Mass at 10° o'clock.
Catechism classes. after Sunday.

Mass.

‘Gospel ar: Twin Rivers ‘Hall.

Sunday, September’ 30,1951
Breaking of Bread, 10.00 a.m.;

Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.; Sor

11:15 am.
Castlegar a0 Pm. Gospel: sing
song, 7:15 p.m.

Good’ ‘Tidings’ Sunday *Schoot

‘Sunday; 10 :a.m., -Coronation.
Hall. Classes, forall: ages. Fall
Picnic, Saturday at’ 1:30. _Evan-
Belistic Service, Sunday. 1:30 pa
home of Mr, Fred Woodrow. All
cordially” invi
Hour, Fri

pel. Hour, :7:30° p.m.
this service will be Mr. Fred x
Smith: of :'Trail.

T October 4th, 7:30

We
also: have the. right toe organize
in “whatever way ‘we, wish’: in
order to contro] the men we have

elected. But for some reason
our; governments have not ‘giv-
en us the results we: want.
What Do We Want?!

We cannot say what: each: Ter
son wants in’ order ‘to ‘be: happy

Foner

—

“: Christianity or Democracy! in'’a
y dew"simple words. In so far as:

** "ft can be done, this article is writ-
. sete ,;ten for the :purpose .of explain-
Se eid guses eH ing tHe* true ‘meaning of Social
clinke Rers ae ay Credit in. a/manner which will
‘:])-' make! iteasy for everyone to
= understand,
. : : fl > A. Few Defclfons
a a “Will: Help 222.70.

We often use words loosely to
(;Mean any of a. number of things, '
“-which’ lead to , ay great” deal of
: misunderstandin| In the follow-
“ing pages we will use: certain
words and phrases several times.
It will help us to understand
Social ‘Credit if we can agree on
Bases ec anl what these words and phrases

sas “| -{[° mean as ‘We use them here.

@ ton Of: Kusensuny; isa a fon
‘OF: Satisfaction

VY. JENKS

Freedom
-\ The ‘right of every person to
do as he: chooses as long as he
does not with the same
right on the part: of others, e.g.,
a man has the right to go where
he chooses with his car but if he
‘drives on. the wrong side of the
road: he takes away from. the
driver..going the other way his
right’ to go where he’ chooses:
When a: person does anything
che choeses. without regard to
‘others, that. is called “License.”
Freedom is not license and there-
fore ‘does not give anyone the.
right fo do prong or commit a:

CASTLEGAR HARDWARE:

THIS IS THE TIME io be thinking: about your
heating problems. We have a shipment of three sizes
of AIRTIGHT HEATERS and other requirements in
this line. Good tinie to be thinking about your
WEATHER STRIP. too.

. crime.
3 Comrgunity
-A “number. of persons living
in, a-district ‘such ag a town,
a. city or- a province and as
* sociating. together as a group,
form a community:
Society - ‘
A word-.uSed. to desettbe or-
ganized’ community life. “Social”
is a word used to mean anything
which : is’ related ‘to soclety, ¢g.,
-a” “social “outcast” is a person
whom: seciety does not want and
theref snubs. and ignores... °.
+ Money!
Money is anything which has
become So acceptable, that. /no
matten what it is made of or
«Why people: want it, no one will
refuse-it in exchange for, goods
or services. Money ‘may, there-
fore;,:‘be. simply defined. as “a.
claim on goods and services’? or

Castlegar . Sash @ Door.

- WOODWORKING SPECIALISTS

CONFECTIONERY. & & BUS. DEPOT.

‘Drop in anytime for an Ace Cr am. Sundae ©
Float. Milk Shakes:&: Sodas. Novelties ~ Papers.-
Magazines. Meet your friends at RIGBY’S. ©

Carlsen & Salekin.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS ie

- give us ‘results .we do’ not -w:

and be every .per-
son Is different from every other.
person. One man wants: three
heavy, meals a day while another
may want only two light lunches’
a day. -But’ we ‘can. agree!'on
what. all’ the. people want: in: a
general way. First, they want
security with ‘the greatest. pos-
sible ‘measure of personal” free-
dom. ‘After: that’. they: -want: a-

fair: share :’of'the. good’ things” #

of: life’ which: we | may “call: lux:

uries ‘and ‘enough ‘free’ time’ from:

the “drudgery “of! work / so that
they. may enjoy’ the: finer things

eee these results “which! they’
have. always’ wanted,’ ‘though: we

-™must admit’ that they have given:

the people’ many’, hateful results
which they did not want:
long as our. governme:

and: fail.to give us -the. resul
we do’ want, We cannot say that
we have: true democracy.: ‘It is
time, therefore, that we find out
why We have only a limited
measure’ of democracy. x
The’ Reason Why

In order’ to give: us what we
want ‘the government must spend
money. Under the present money
system. governments get money
in ove two -ways: §

(a) By ‘ taxing © people, and;

:-(b) .. By... borrowing. : (usually
from -banks.or financial houses),
As a rule/a government cannot
‘raise | ‘enough money: to carry. on
by’ taxing ‘the people and it” is
forced to borrow. Anybody who”
finds -himselfin‘ the “position of
being; forced" to* “borrow money
from, another person;* is forced
to respect the wishes ‘of that
person. For the “same ~* reason
governments that rely“ upon bor-
rowing > find ‘that’ they’ are’ “aes
pendent upon those who control
the money. ‘system,:\and there-
fore they are not- free to obey.
the: people who. elected them: As:'
long as this state of affairs con-

tinues: we cannof have :true,-de. ,

‘1 LUMBER &
lie -BULKDNG. SUPPLY

-PLUMBING AND HEATIN G
HEATING FOR THE WINTER... ...
Gilscén Furnaces, 18”, all steel .... $159.00: delivered
Giison Furnaces, 20”, ail steel .... $4] 74.50 delivered
GILSON AIR CONDITIONING JUNIT..

’

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Gilson Fired Furnace: also available...
hi

:.. $373. GO delivered

i. opoly..::
(conti

p.m. . Special: meeting ‘at home
of Philip- Toogood .with.an  out-

day, Young:
ple's meeting, Friday 7:30. .Both
the hom

Goapel: ‘Tabernacle -
Sunday 10-11 © aim. Sunday

going ry. to. He
Central:America. You are wel-
come to these meetings.

v~) Gospel. Services

Good Tidings Sunday School
10 a.m. Sunday Coronation Hall.

This week Rally Day Sunday,
with parents and . friends... in-

am,
‘Thursday“8 p.m. Bible | study’and

school classes‘ for all. ages. 11-12
service.

come to Gospel Tabernacie. “The
Place where’ Gad’s Word ‘ts ac
cepted’ in its entirety. ©

vited.to .a ‘special: pi
and. F
Service Sunday, 7:30 p.m. All
heartily - welcomed.
Wednesday,;.8 p.m. / Prayer
Meeting...
Friday; 6 pm., Children’s Bible
Hour. .,7:30 Young People’s gath-
ering.

Evening services, at" home of
ate :

Rev. W. Lyall Detior %
Services to be held in Com-
munity hall every Ist and 3ré
Sunday at 3

LUTHERAN SERVICES”
Services : to~ be -held.in Angit-
can Church: every 2nd and ith

Ave.
near Police Station. 3

mécracy — but have-instead.a
dictatorship: by .the money. mon.
» (Advt)"

DRESS UP FOR: FALL
“Top Coats ‘at $47. 50
We have. stock: suits ‘with
. two pair of pants: at

eas $58. 00 *.
"Select yours today:

Sunday at 3 p. m

“Portable Circular Saw

Price .....
Belt ‘Sander

ae $66.50
“Attachment

corning : of shoes

: : PREPARE. FOR COLDS
WAMPOLES COD LIVER OIL
SCOTTS ‘EMULSION. -
VIKING COD: LIVER’ OIL .
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD, a)

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- Priced at $ $
IMUNOVAX. TABS 1.65 2. 95 36: 60
PYRITHEN COMP. 60° and $4.75
COLD AND ‘GRIP CAPS ©
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FROSTS: 217s
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Consult.us for the newest i in sla eeneties a9 i

1.55 $3. 35 95 90