Page 2 ; Thursday, September 3, 1953, THE CASTLE NEWS Published Every Thursday “THE CROSSROADS OF THE LOOTENAYS” Vv. Ae Editor LV. ¢ dian Week; 4 SUBCRIPTION Bate — $3.00 Per Year or 25c Per Month by Carrier Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa LETTER TO THE . EDITORIAL its original conception, Labor Day was one set aside to honor A dccat worker and the achievement of trade unions, To- day it is still marked officially only by organized labor, Everyone +f Yet the day has a meaning for all of us. Trade unions them_ Yes would be the first to aknowledge that the day of outright labor and has ended; that narrow- dness on both sides has no place in the building of a greater AT the Art Show ‘Those who visited the Art Ex- hibit at the fall fair, saw, though they probably do not realize it, a revolution — a revolution in tab- leau. 5 It was of the class of less glamorous and noisy but more rofound revolution — the peace- ful revolution, Every student knows of the Industrial Revolu- tion though he has probably got it inextricably intertangled with the French or Russian revolutions, certain movements of the earth and the statements one gets up and seconds at meetings, without a single clue as to what, it is all about, 3 Davis's oil's are relatively insig- nificant compared to the forms, color, arrangement and impres3- jon of movement, Many people took violent ex- ception to these exhibits partic-| _ ularly to the oils “because they did not look like anything real.” One could say in return, are the EDITOR Sir: To the Travelling Public: I think every one that goes hunting or hiking should have a good loud whistle attached to their belt, It may not show thém the way out if they get lost but it would help to guide the searchers to find them. One For Safety First, Mrs. J, Doe Gen. Delivery, Castlegar Sutherland Infant Baptized Here Sunday The three month old son of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Sutherland of Robson, received the, sacrament of baptism Sunday afternoon at St. Rita’s Church, Castlegar, Rev. Father Trainor officiating. The infant received the names Robert Osborne. The baby’ 's baptismal gown was made from his mother’s wedding dress, Godparents were Mr, and Mrs. Steve Rysen of Castlegar. A bountiful supper at the home of Mr, and Mrs, O. Sutherland, Present shaven faces, padded rouged Jips and carpeted waists real? Any honest person would he forced to admit that they were nowise real but istor- The. Canadian textile industry produced the special sleeping bags used recently by the successful Mount. Everest climbers. tions adopted for effect, What the critics actually meants was “They are not familiar.” But if we stick to only that which is familiar, our hori: are going to be very res- da, And just as the of y Is s the significance of Labor Day with the times. fe vs) d person in Can- 7, next ly, every ng a holiday. It is these millions of people, whether they belong e labor or if of , who are contribut- z'to the building of this country. ‘There lies the real meaning of Labor Day — Canadians, labor- to live and bring up their families. Let there be trade union The and the revolution in the fine arts have several things in common. Both were and are active over a number of years, Both gener- ated considerable heat and noise but little violence and both in- fluenced society and man’ 's think- ing. From Mr. Webster's “Aut Wd tricted. Those who saw the show were forced to modify. thelr ideas a little. They may not have liked some of the exhibits but even by denouncing them they were fore- ed to recognize them and give some thought 2 sem: 1 ones, and Mr. Zuckerberg’s “Nude” to Mrs. Davis's ‘Kaleidescope” and Mr, K Head's” ides on September 7 but let.there also be a ‘each of us on the broader concept of labor in Canada the crea- m: by our own free efforts of the kind of country we want *hildren to inherit. es De ae > What Price Education? : ‘ British taxpayers, like those in Canada and the United States, often wonder what happens to the money they pour into schools. History tests, made in Leeds, Yorkshire, Uni 's of there is a sharp break and a com_ pletely different emphasis. The former are saying in effect, “trees, scenery, buildings and people, it arranged in proper order, and certain light, make a pretty and pleasing picture,’ so they paint or carve them in order to bring out these facts. And if the work has been skillfully done, the viewer can tell exactly what everything Education, showed: that of 1,000 students, 25 per cent did not know who was Britain's Prime Minister at the time of the Munich crisis of 1938, More than 200 named Sir Winston Churchill who was not in the Government at’ the time; Ramsay MacDonald who died in 1937; or David Lloyd George, Prime Minister from 1916 to 1922. Ranging in age from 15 to 20, the pupils missed other questions. One third thought England had lost Calais through the French Revolution of 1789, instead of by war in 1588, Many did not know that Good Friday was the anniversary of Christ’s death and Christ- mas, the anniversary of Christ's birth. _ Kamloops Sentinel Litterbugs, Mess Makers vo Alarmed’ at the amount of used cartons, papers and general subbish along B.C. highways, the B.C. Automobile Association is, : appealing to all motorists to avoid being “litterbugs”. é A “Litterbug” is defined as one who leaves a trail of paper, eee and bits of goods along the highways. Other types of “Litter- ” in on and ing shrines and sites of national interest. “That”, say the latter, artists, “jg all very good but we'can get too much of a good thing. By concentrating ‘on getting the in- dentity of each item of a picture exactly as. it: is in reality, we tend to lose sight of the fact that it has peculiarities of color, form, ‘and arrangement all its own, as well ascertain relationships to other items in the picture, quite apart from the fact that it re- presents the Arrow Lakes or Joe Brown,”..... 8: aS are akin to tilting on a tack;— Photo Studio FINEST QUALITY SERVICE “Box 522 Phone 4922 Castlegar, B.C. the were Mr. and Mrs, J. Peterson, Father Trainor and Mr. and Mrs. S. Rysen of Castlegar; Mr. and Mrs, Brick Balfour of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. O, Anderson and family of Robson, eee recent: FLOOR SANDER .FOR RENT PHONE 8711 CHUCK’S TRANSFER you have to make and dq a little thinking even though the experience may not be entirely pleasant. IN CHURCH The United Church Of. Canada — Castlegar «°° 10:35 am, — Stinday School 7:45 p.m. — Hymn Song and Service of Worship. : innai BUSINESS DIRECTORY ZUCKERBERG’S BEAUTY PARLOR Established 1939 Csmplete Beauty Service “Ladies! Medern Haircuts PHONE 2661 “Maple St. "| Castlegar Every Sunday at 12:30 Service of Wort ip. Robsao. First 3 % Third Sundays at 11 am. St. Rita’s. Church Sunday Masses — 8:30 and 11 o'clock, ‘ Sunday devotions —-7:30 p.m. Gontessions, Saturday evening at *7:30 Pp. Daily Mass; 8 o'clock, Greop’s Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Free Estimates PHONE 3571 Bex 384 Castlegar PORTRAITURE and NEWS TYPE PICTURES At, Reasonable Rates Pettitt, Photos _ Phone Su Main St. CARBERRY'S FLOWERS FUNERAL HOME and AMBULANCE SERVICE "- 1298-Pine Ave, —‘ Trail” Phone 1068 “One does not to in- dentify each building of the New York skyline; each tree of a for- est; each shadow of a sundraped forest floor. To do so is to quickly finds one's self unable to see the woods for the trees;unable to'en_ joy the symphony for trying to indentify the flute.” The indentity of the sitter for. ‘Mr. Kootchin’s sculptures or the indentity of the articles in Mrs. The A i inds all ‘ists that janes and favored recreation areas are being spoiled by the clutter of rubbish and trash. It is every motorists responsibility to keep the country, side clean and attractive by disposing of waste paper in’ proper If no are it is the ists re- sponsibility to carry the papers in the car until he can arenes of them in some suitable spot. ‘We should ‘aul be eager and anxious to keep Canada clean. Let's not spoil our beautiful countryside then, with scraps of paper ‘and waste. Let’s not be “Litterbugs”. The cost of cleaning up our mess only adds to our taxes and defaces the beauty Nature has. given St. Joseph’s Chapel Sunday Mass, 10 a.m. Gospel Hour Twin Rivers Halt Every Sunday --- Breaking of Bread 10 am. Sunday School — 11:30 a.m.) Gospel Hour’ — 7:30 p.m. Community Bible Five Years Ago This Week (From the Sept. 2. 1948 issue of the Castle News) The village of Castlegar’s new snowplow has arrived from Van- couver, It will be attached to the Centre Undenominational Sunday school, Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Classes for young people of ages. Evening Service, Sundays, 7:30 pm. 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 Guaranteed for One Year Leo Bosse Diamonds — Watches Jewellery PHONE 2041 = Washing Machines PARTS and REPAIRS For every make and model WINGER ROLLS Rebuilt Wi _prachines 2 Ais : . OHNSO Columbian ‘Ave. — Calera G. A. SUMNER Naturopathic Physician Eremenko Building PHONE 2021 DAY OF NIGHT SERVICE Kiana Tas garbage truck iy winter and stor, Pmt at.the home‘of My, an ed in a 24x24 garage now being constructed. All ‘are ‘cordially ‘invited ‘to Castlegar conmmissioners are these services, HERE IS YOUR. HEADQUARTERS For All Your School Supplies BINDERS $5.00 To. $9.50 PENS 59c To $17.50 urging the West Kootenay Power to Mra; Fred E, Woodrow,‘ Columbia Ave. John A. MacDonald and Light Cr the installation of street lights as soon as possible. A bylaw will be submitted to the electors for the payment of the street lighting which will.be approximately 15c Presbyterian Church Barrister and Solicitor PHONE 2138 Ste. 7 — Eremenke Bleck Castlegar, B.C. a month or $1.80 per year, aan Castlegar’s Teen Town Clippers - .: defeated the Legion Softball team Full Gospel Service Thursday for Vancouver to enter| noyer and F. Clemo. the Little World Series for the|10a.m. — Sunday School. %3.C. Championship. Their first | / game is on Sept. 4 against the Gordon House Clippers, “day,-today and forever’ 10-5 Sunday. The Clippers leava|Co-Workers — Misses. J, Pen- KRUEGER’S FLOOR SANDING AND ‘FINISHING '” ree Estimates - Expert Werkmanship ‘BOX 1¢2 . PHONE 2591 WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDIN SUPPLY LTD. . We can. supply all your needs The Kinnaird Annual Picnic held on Sunday: last was a huge success. The weather gvas perfect and the grounds in good shape Lutheran Services which a large crowed participated.’| day at 3:00 p.m. Services to be held in Anglican for sports and ball games in Church every first and tHird Sun- gladly given PHONE 2321 Desmond T. Littlewood, OPTOMETRIST Rost. Ofites Bullding Wea 2:30 p.m, to 8 p.m. PHONE 2231 ; ‘Anglican Church Sunday, September 6 Castlegar Telephones Increase 54 Percent - No Anglican services in Castle, gar or Kinnaird on September 6. | Plumbing - Healing Furnace’ and: Chimney Cleaning ::. CASTLEGAR PLUMBING HEATING CO. LTD. Since January |, 1963 | - . PHONE 4271; The number of the Castlegar area has pret by 54 percent during the past six ‘months, according to figures pub- lished in‘ the latest issue of Tele- phone Talk, a B.C. Telephone RADIO SERVICE Sribblers, Note Books, Etc. ‘ OPEN TUESDAY — THURSDAY ~~ SATURDAY NIGHTS Company publication. Last January ‘there were 396 phones: in service in this district. The’ figure at July 1, was 589. This increase is the result of a $19,000 ‘outside “plant expansion project, ° and coincided with-in, créases © “in telephone: totals tt the B.-HUBER. 2 years experience Werk Guaranteed Box 522 Phone Aone ‘Castlegar, BO. - Ed. Montgomery, Mgr. i For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL” Local and Leng Distance HAULING ‘4 : ; SEE : Castlegar Transfer: W. Sharples . Phone: 4942 erreytnn ey fh 1 Dutch Maid Bakery ae 7°. See : Birthday Cakes * Wedding Cakes 4 Anniversary Cakes "PHONE $2417 ~ * Kinnaird Service WRECKER SERVICE: 3eRink "Phone 4 \ Thursday, September 3, 1953 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. £47 Page 3 The newsprint produced in one week by a modern Canadian paper machine would cover a highway 25 feet wide from Van- couver to Toronto, CORRECTION In_ last week's issue of the Castle News, it was incorrectly stated that a daughter had been born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kil- lough of Castlegar. This was an PARK ELECTRIC GLASSHEAT error on our part. The announcement should have read: KILLOUGH — To Mr. and Mts. James Killough, in Trail a CONTRACTING REPAIRS | COLIN PETTS Corner Maple and 2nd. PHONE 4516 TEAHWAN FUEL FOR THE BEST IN COAL PHONE 2251 or 4191 Office — Arrow Motors By Mil That's true, too, I think, in the field of home decorating. We've all seen friends who spend e-small fortune on furniture and achieve very little that’s distinctive or even attractive. On the other hand, we' ve seen the clever young “nillionaire’ furnish her home with unerring taste on little more than a shoe-string. One secret in getting smart ef- fects at little cost lies in the RECORDS TO PLEASE EVERY MUSIC LOVER, Hear the latest in the Castle Theatre each evening LAKESIDE HOBBY ‘CENTRE Across from the Theatre Castlegar ‘Supply ~ SPECIALS GET THESE ITEMS Now ATA SAVING CEMENT, sack .............. $1.68 OLD DUROID SHINGLES, sq... . $10.00 NEW DUROID SHINGLES, sq. . $13.95 PHONE 2161, Building Store WHILE much publicity has attended the i; in . b| of the background could be used for bedspreads; lamp shades. It's" use of I've mentioned this barare but today I want to go into considerable de- tail about the part that wall- Paper plays in the art of interfor decorating.. When you pick a pattern for your walls you may be making the most decorative decision that largest color area in your rooms, Wallpaper fills the background| ? of your raom with color; it gives your furnishings’ new beauty; it will inspire a color scheme or set faces you. Your walls are the}: t's A Woman's World Crittenden Vogue magazine, now and then, runs a special fashion feature’ for the “nilllonaire” . «. the girl with more taste than money. They show conclusively that good taste can overcome the handicap of a limited pocketbook when it comes to dressing smartly, manufacturers now offer compan, ion wallpaper—two patterns de- signed to be used together. Don't be afraid to mix.patterns on bed- room walls, for instance. A sub- dued striped pattern on three walls and a gay floral paper on the fourth wall make a pleasant combination. More tricks of the trade! If your ceilings are too high, they'll ower if you use horizontal stripes, You can disguise a sloping ceil_ ing with a scattered, stylized flower design. Also with a dot- ted or checked pattern. It's clever to tie adjoini regular players, were on the front end of an 8-8 score, end of the seventh frame, Their : pitcher Father Trainor had to leave at this point and George Tonnellier took over on the mound, tabbed for five hits, and three walks, which, coupled with some field- ing miscues, resulted in eight runs for the Kinnaird squad. ‘Winning pitcher was Johnny Paulson, taking over from Ernie Bradley in the sixth, for three hits, two walks and three strike, outs. Bradley gave up five hits and two walks with one strike- The hosts gained five hits off Fr, Trainor and three walks with three of them striking out. Roger Archambault Ied the batting array with two singles and a triple for Kinnaird, follow- ed by George Jossey with a home- run and a single; and M. Swihart with a four run homer. For ‘Kiwanis, Ken Sharples banged out‘three singles; Rudy Martini, a single and double and S. Demeo ‘and M. Dalton, twe singles each, ei RADIO AND ‘REFRIGERATION SERVICE “H. M. CARD Robson, B.C. - C0 NG RATULATIONS TO CASTLEGAR ON THER NEW LIQUOR STORE rooms together with related colors in different patterns, The rooms, although definitely separ- ated, have colors that harmonize. You can comouflage architectural faults with hard-to-trace patterns. This trick calls for a paper that is fairly bold and a pattern that is irregular. You can centre at- tention on the best wall'or fur- of your room by paper- a mood, can even change the shape ofaroom! . How to find the right pattern? First, look for colors you'd like to:live with. If you already have most of your furnishings, be'sure the paper picks up other colors in the room, If you're starting fresh, you can choose nearly any. color — so long, as you. think they're worth repeating in rugs fabrics or accessories, Professional Tips Here are a few handy guide- posts that professional decorators rely on! Scraps of wallpaper can be used to great’ advantage in covering Lamp shades, tying the Jamp into general color scheme of your room, that boldly ing one wall in a deeper tone of the color used.on other walls, Kinnaird Score 8 Runs In Eighth To:Humhble Kiwanis Squad 14-8 The Kinnaird — softball crew moved to within a game of the League leading Eagles Saturday neht at Kinnaird, by exploding for eight runs in the eighth inn, ing to down ae luckless Kiwanis squad, ‘14 The Heivrants team, hampered by the absence of some of their patterned wallpaper is the most- noticed feature of a room., When you choose such a paper, balance it with plain. draperies, - carpet- ing and upholstery. Traditional floral patterns are a popular choice for the bedroom, Wallpaper with pink roses on @ white background, for instance, could.inspire your whole color scheme, The cool, restful white LAQUITA’S I BEAUTY SALON . Next to Credit Union wise to.keep a vividly. patterned! wallpaper. on..the: wall’ at the] CCF of British Columbia in the Federal Par, Twice In-Exhibition won't’ be cotlttting bouquets as you try to get to sleep. Geometric patterns,are tops for your ‘entry hall. They’ re lively: and bright. but: could be a bit too overpowering in a much - used room. For your kitchen, scohsider, head of your bed so -that youl a.m. to 5:30 pm, OPEN TUES. to SAT. PHONE 2011 plastic wal. that steam,’ splattered. grease, Many - duniors Edge Eagies We Are Proud To Announce ‘That Our And ‘Kootenay OUR ; FERNIE Columbia Lager Beer HAVE BEEN AWARDED TOP PRIZE IN THE ITION IN PARIS, FRANCE, JULY 1953 THE STAR OF EXCELLENCE FOR BOTH PRODUCTS, WHERE BEER AND ALE ARE - ™ EXHIBITED FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD “Won Second Prize _The Cross Of Honor Our Pale Ale These Products Will Be On Sale In Your New Store And There Is No Better BEER or ALE Brewed In Canada ‘ COLUMBLS LAGER BEER AND POOTENAY PALE ALE ARE BREWED BY KOOTENAY - BREWERIES. ~ LIMITED \FERNIE, BEER IS'BREWED BY“THE " FERNIE BREWING GO. LTD, . , SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES OF INTERIOR ‘BREWERIES LIMITED - Operating Breweries In Trail, Nelson, Cranbrook and Fernie "This A Adverti: Control Board or By the G or displ. the Liquor of Brith Col: liament — an’, increase from 3 seats in 1949 to 7 in 1953 — it is surprising that one significant fact has escaped attention: The Socialist: vote in BC. actually drop- “ped from 31.5 per cent in 1949 to about N 26.5 in 1053.” Bites For Canada as a ‘whole the Socialist CCF ’ vote appears to have shrunk from, 13.38 ih 1949 to 123, per cent in 1953. ! ; \Onse more, Socialist strength was drawn almost wholly’ from two provinces — Sas- and’ Brit East of the Great Lakes, in the "industrialized heart of Canada and throughout the Mari- times,, only: two: Socialists’ were “elected, one in Ontario and one. in Nova Scotia. . jitike as 8 Prince Edward Islan elected none. ° : New: aie jewfoundland, ee that representation in Parliament was the re- - sult ‘of greater popular support’ is -NOT borne ‘out by facts. ‘The’ trend’ in Canada ‘continues away from the theory of gov, ernment-run- -everything, \ Any ”! British’ Columbia Federation Of Trade & Industry |Doubleheader, Sunday | Two well: played ball games resulted when. the Eagles nine engaged Junior Cubs in an exhi- bition doubleheader, at the Cas_ Hegar Ball Park Sunday, }}rors:-An error and a single by ‘Juniors came through 1 for vic- ‘tories in both sessions, edging t the Eagles 2-1 in the. afternoon ‘and ‘coming ‘through for a 3-2 win in|! ‘the evening. if Losing. chucker in both games| 4 was Harry. Cheveldave who tookt over from: Bruce Horning in’the |: fifth canto of the afternoon tilt; and went the distance in the eve- ning session. Brian Atchison went. the. dis. tance for Juniors: in the opener} and Pete Hoodikoff did the same ‘in: the evening encounter. - ; a Clift Tipping scored the Eagles} only run in the afternoon with a rountrip drive to deep centre in the fifth, Juniors, first run: was); ‘scored by Bill Stefoniuk in‘ the; seventh on a walk and two er_ Bill Kanigan, brought Roy _Eng- lund home with the winning: tal- | ly. inthe last of the ninth. Juniors banged out six hits an were given four walks while. Essie gained three hits and two, wae the nightcap, Juniors thre up a five hit barrage, holding the |’ Eagles to two hits for the .win. Phil Sherstobitoff scored. the opener for Juniors, stretching a -bunt into a homerun in the sec- ‘ond. Sherstobitoff and Pete Hoo- dicoff made ‘it 3-0:in the eighth | ; on a’single and a double respect_,| | ively, brought in by' Bill Kani-, gan. © at Eagles | scored their only “two 4 runs in the ‘last of ‘the pinth, Leduc .and Cheveldave coming Home on two errors and a single. ‘Juniors gained the victory des- |, : ‘MINCED. BEEF Ib... MUTTON, ‘Shoulder Roast ee “PICNIC HAMS Ibe oo COTTAGE ROLLS | a Whole or Half ; Ube cece eee es 680 - ‘BOLOGNA ae :-Swift’s Premium Ue ceseeeeeee B20 WE-HAVE. THE FINEST | IN “RED BEEF VEAL PORK > LAMB “MUTTON CHICKEN ‘FISH JOHN pite: the fact.that they led 4-1, én: the. errors aepartment. A NY's -MEAT | MARKET. é “(formerly Kerr's Store).