CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec, 18, 1958 Castlegar News Publilshed Every Thursday At “THE C ADS OF THE Castlegar, B.C, Member; “LV. CAMPBELL zo" Member: BC. Weekly judging from’ the accents, that the radio and television talent from London, England, Is more likely to get a CBC break than is \ For All Your GIVE US MORE For once I find myself prais- Ing the CBC. Of Many Things b Hills It had ity. The comic, a Winnipeg man, | Trall. was far above average, One of It seems to us that CBC the singers, Red Alix, disc Joc-|could save a great deal of the talent from. London, Ontario, let alone Moose Jaw, Red Deer, or INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 3441 Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn, < Publisher Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year by mall — 350 per month by carrler Authorized as secchd class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Bureau in ipeg, the| CBC television station interrupt- _ [ed its regular schedule of natlon-| al programs to put on a local ef- fort In ald of the community Citizenship Requirements A, REQUIREMENTS FOR ALIENS: In order to become a Canad- Jan citizen, an alien must mect the following requirements: (1) He must be legally admitted to Canada for permanent re- sidence. This is known as beig “landed”, (2) He must have had his place of domicle in Canada for at least five years after having been landed in Canada; however, to allow for the three months’ public post- ing of his application, he may now file his applica- tion for Canadian citizen- ship four years and nine months after landing in Canada, NOTE: There are three im- portant exceptions to the re- quirements of Canadian do- micile. These are: (a) Under certain circum. stances, a person who chest ‘With one excep-| tion, the talent was local. . Perhaps there were a few) flaws, I thought that there was. too much use of the “Ladies and. en” key on a local private station CJOB, was.a knockout, Every- one seemed at-case, there was none of the phony sophistication we've been getting in so many of taxpayers’ money and give us a ‘good deal more refreshing enter- tainment by originating more programs from outside Toronto. ANDERSON AGENCIES the Toronto shows. (Although I must say that even Toronto has reformed in that regard, part- Icularly on the program. “Show- time” which is now thoroughly as a show, it was a hit. It wasn't professional.) I suspect that it cost very little to put on this Win- B. REQUIREMENTS FOR accompanied by two spon sors both of them Canadian citizens, who know him welll At this examination the ap- Plicant must satisfy the Court that he is of good charagter; that he has an nipeg effort, yet It was really worthwhile, Why not more of the same? In the eld days, when CBC began, we were led to belleve that they would make a genuine effort to make use of talent right across the country, Shows A DISTINGUISHED lige of Eng; Ush or French, and that he has an adequate knowledge! of the responsibilities and| privileges of Canadian -cit- izenship. If the application is approv- ed by the Court and by the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, he will be call- ed once more before the Court to take the Oath of| Allegiance to Her Majesty the Queen. At the same time a of tion of foreign from Regina, Wlinni- peg, Prince /.Jbert — every little city In the nation, both from pri- vate statlons and CBC owned stations. Today, however, I doubt if more than.5% of the entire Canadian schedule originates out-|- side of Montreal and Toronto. Did we build the costly mitcro- wave system to bring Toronto to the rest of Canada? What's the matter with Regina, London, Red Deer, Ltthbridge, Moncton, Saint John, Barrie, Edmonton? I know there is a great deal of tal- ent in for WHISKY Another notable achievement in 1883 was the creation of the distinguished Canadian Rye Whisky, Seagram's 83". Generations of Ci flavour and bouquet of this fine whisky. Seagtams 66 is made in writing. He is then presented with his cer- tificate of Citizenship by the Court. BRITISH SUBJECTS Surely one show a month! Perhaps this Winnipeg effort indicates some new thinking at CBC headquarters, and a return to the days when their talent scouts held regular auditioning ~. sont ey Stn tlve senson* —§\ THANEYou ‘By E.G. pace with the hardening of the surface alded by buckets of wa- ter and guardian angels devel- oped new grey hairs, frequent visits on the fllmslest of excuses to a hospitable old Scottish wo-| man.who always had ,an over- flowing supply ors current cakes, slelgh hill in which daring kept|~ Final meeting of Kinnaird Robson Castlegar Welfare Soglety Directors on Tuesday:saw $1775.- 00 allocated in grants to complete 1958 business, and sover applica- tions THE ‘REAL’ CHRISTMAS SEASON I wonder how many of us think the ‘real C! season erock,.and the merry sounds of puddings bubbling in thelr pots. OF CAREERS AND Cc. INGS as that which they remember form thelr childhood? .Certainly against the modern background Then there were the Christ- mas concerts — both school and Sunday school, with thelr minor and al- of frantic high p huck- stering, warnings of the diminishing shop- ping days and good old carols and saccharine modern songs, both being worn to death by * overuse, the memory of those ether days provides ao sort of private oasis of sanity. The first heralds of the fes- were the festive smells of the rich dark cake ba- king slowly in the oven, the ways wonder how many careers have been launched and wrecked in| the crests shoals of these same concerts. From such _ stuffs,| dreams are made. By this tlme the snow was! flying and life became an In- creasing confusion of excited ex- peditions to the woods for Christ- mas trees and cedar boughs, val- fant if bloodless cae itt be- spicy aroma of the (2 gallons of it) maturing in its hind tions, wild rides peat the steep OLD-FASHIONED NEW YEAR'S: DAY. Scones, Scottish shortbread. Evenings of the were {filled in. the of festoons of small green ‘and red paper chains and the string- ing of popcorn and cranberrles for the tree and the making and hanging of large red and green chains across the rooms. AND ORIENTAL COURTESIES Christmas Eve and the day or two previous are also a bit confused, but indelibly fixed In my mind Is the appearance of the arriving y a Kinnaird: Improvement Society CASTLEGAR NEMS, Thursday, Dec. 18, 1958 KRC Directors Make Grants penses of. the ‘delegates where necessary, Secretary Alex Gray was in- structed to write the United F ‘unds, stating one or more deje- Kinnaird welfare Fund|gates may be going and enquire what amount of assistance may will receive $400.00, and $125.00 will go to the Kinnaird Christ- mas Cheer Fund. The latter is to provide food hampers, etc. for those in need especially during the Christmas season. A grant of $200.00 was allott- ed to the Castlegar Legion Band and.an amount of $100.00 to the British and Foreign Bible Society. The Kinnaird Library, whic I at the door all gleaming white smiles, bowings, polite hissings of sharply indrawn breath and laden with gifts of mandarin eranges, preserved ginger and other daintles, These orléntal courtesies always seemed to hyp-| notize my mother, for every year she would get so caught up in re- turning the bows that it seemed that she would never get around to inviting the visitors in to take some wine, receive return gifts for their children and take their leave again amid another flurry of well. wishes, smiles, hisses and bows, AND THE CAKE OF. HOSPITALITY Christmas Eve meant early bed and early rising and surrep- titious peekings in between, It meant the final dressing of the tree complete with. its multi-col- ored candles in their candle hold- ers, It meant hustling and bust- under the fety will receive $200.00 and the Welfare Committee of the Rob- son Women's Institute receives a grant of $150.00, Largest of the grants will be that going.to the Castlegar Amateur Athletic Society for $500, and this has been held back pending the receipt of financial statement for the past year. ‘As there will be | no further directors’ meetings until Febru- be expected. No decision was made on choice of delegate at this time. A bill for $34.00, hall rental and telephone bill, for 1958 was jauthorized for payment, Final 1953 Treasurer’s state- ment was approved as read by the secretary-treasurer, the annual general’ meeting to the Kinnaird Improvement Bott be held January 28, 1959. Letters have gone to beneficiary organ- tions, asking them to have a repreesntative in attendance. Terms of two.Castlegar Dir- ectors are J. F. Killough and pre- sident Earl LeRoy, of Castlegar and W. T. Waldie of Robson. stand for re-election. Director Fitzpatrick moved a special vote of thanks to the ban- quet committee for the enjoyable evening held vice president have been au- ary of 1959, the and | 4" A discussion took place on |: and Walter Jacobson, Kinnaird,. Several have stated they will. recently . arr ewen oem ~~, yo, Whats. i ‘another word \ for Scotch?’ ‘ => tt ate Bell tne finest of fare old Scotch Whiskies. It's time you tried it! thorized to make the grant as soon as the necessary information has been received. Directors urge that all or- ganizations submitting applica- tions for grants have a proper io the requests, this would enable them to make the devision and subsequent grant as quickly as possible, COMINCO has served outside of| (1) ) Canada in the’ Canad- As in Section A above) sessions across the country. Let except that, - Turkey Distribution ling and brewed in the Kootenays «+. to Kootenay tastes vim0.8 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Controt Board or by the Government of British “Columbia, jan armed forces. The wife of a Canadian citizen, provided she has been legally admit- ted to Canada for per- . manent residence. - A person who had a place of domicile in Canada ‘for ‘twenty years immediately be- fore the first of Jan- uary 1947, and was not under an order of de- portation on that date (3) He must have lived in Can- ada for at least one year of his application. This per- lod would count as part of the five years referred to in . @) above. . (4) He must file an Application for Citizenship with the Clerk of the Court for the Country or district in which he lives. In order to file such an application he must be at least 21 years of age, e (4) A British subject wishing to immediately before the date] * British subject is. not required to have pub- lic posting of his ap- plication, he may apply after he has completed his five years of re- quired domicile, apply for Canadian citizen- ship should obtain a copy of the form “Application for Citizenship by a British Sub- ject", (Form 2), from the Clerk of the Court for the County or District in which . the applicant lives, or from! ‘the. Registrar of Canadian Citizenship, Ottawa. After completing the form in full and having it notarized, the applicant should send it to - the Registrar of Canadian . Citizenship, Ottawa. NOTE: The birth certificate and British Passport must be submitted with the form. These docu- ment will be returned. If the} is a British sub- ensue the. three months of * posting referred to in para graph (2) above. (5) He must appear for exam- ination before the Court ject by’ naturalization, he must also submit his Cert- ificeate of Naturalization. This will be retained by the| Registrar if a Canadian Cit- izenship is granted. J A British subject is not re- quired, in most cases, to ap- pear for examination before) the Court; however, he must} ” be of good character, have! English or French, and an adequate knowledge of the’ responsibilities and privil- eges of Canadian Citizen; ship, This sheet is not a egal CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Lipton’s, 4 pkgs., . 49c PREM, tin, ......... 39c CREAMED CORN, Maikin’s, 2 tins, . . 29c GINGERALE, Kootenay, at, (plus deposit), 19¢ POP, assorted, 6, (plus deposit), . 48c BREAD, 4X, 2 for .... 33c MIXED NUTS, no peanuts, eg . 39c FIRESIDE CHOCOLATES, McCormick's, 1 Ib. box, .:..... olates, 89c CIGARETTES, (plus tax), 2.85 carton, ....... MARGARINE, . Good Luck, 2 Ibs., 69c EGGS, lecal, fresh, “Ar large, doz., .. We have a full range of Boxed Choc- Christmas Candy, Turkeys and Hams. -OPEN MONDAY UNTL 9:00 P.M. WE EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON TO ALL SHOP WITH .... CONFIDENCE AT ALL TIMES AT THE there is any ‘conflict between .it' and the Canadian Citiz enship Act and Regula tions, the exact wording, of the Act and Regula- tions: will, of , course, 59c Oranges, Lock out old mon winter with storm doors and 8 windows - CENTRAL TRADING: KINNAIRD, B.C. CABINET MAKING GLASS — ALL SIZES CASTLEGAR ‘SASH and DOOR . “WORKS since. al us hope so. an adequate knowledge of} . It has often seemed to us, Stuck. :. with listaminute Christmas ‘ . shopping problems? — HERE'S A TIP FOR BUSY SANTAS... If your gift-list doesn’t seem to be getting any shorter, make a quick trip to your local B of M branch. See if you don’t agree that it’s the ideal gift shop for those * ‘hard-to-buy- - for’ people on your list. For the cradle and classroom sets ... there are epecial passbooks designed to make a hit with the young fry. ‘With a nice balance inside, they ‘make a perfect extra gift that will grow with them through the years. And just watch their eyes when they see the gay Christmas passbook cover. and adults, too. You can take the worry out: of. ‘shopping for the hard by giving BofM Christmas pay in their chaseacay folders and envelopes. Practical B of M money orders in holly. decked envelopes save you needless guesswork when buying for aut-of-towners. and if you are an employer . . . brighten up ‘your stalls bonuees by using colourful B of M Christmas cheques. Why not drop into your neighbourhood B of M branch today? One short visit will soon restore that cheery chuckle to your Christmas giving. ac Bank or MonrTreat Canada Fist Sank Castlegar Branch: ; RONALD MINNION, Manager oWOREIEG Witt CANADIANS. FuceuEEr ‘La OF RIFE. Stag WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Served From - 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. For Reservation — Phone 2631 | edt aan : < Paine? ROOM :|if it Had happened-only. yester- and hanging the stockings on the fireplace. But most important. of all, it meant setting out on the diningroom table, some wine and ‘Santa's’ cake, prougit to Ilght some of the pro- blems of dealing with Welfare grants. Directors explained each locality, Kinnaird, ‘Robson and Castleyar, has a welfare commit- tee sponsored by a certain or- and the welfare funds This last was a ‘must.’ Dark, dark, swith and thick with almond icing and frosting, it was the very symbol of hospitality, but nothing was too good for the tired, busy saint. ‘And it was vitally Important, ‘tor-try.as:I wil.I canrecall ‘only dimly what gifts I received those long years ago, but as clearly as day, I can ” Yes — For the man of the house ... See our fine selection of the best! HATS — SCARVES — SHIRTS . BELTS — TIES — GLOVES SWEATERS — PANTS — SHOES _ JACKETS — COATS — SOCKS ’ SUITS — SPORT SHIRTS Everything a Dad or his Lad ‘could ask for SHOP AT HOME WHERE YOU‘RE MONEY “AHEAD! SHOP AT LEITNER'S rush on Cl to the anxious | are distributed by this commit- tee. The committee is entrusted with the funds and is. expected to administer them to serve those in need of help, but-all details are to be’ kept entirely confiden- tial in order that:récipients. may. not be needlessly : embarrased. The KRC Directors are not con- cerned with the details,ithe ques- tion ‘of need is’ left to the wel- fare i in charge. At the inspect . that cake, The gifts. meant nothing until we had‘seen the empty glass ‘and the wedge in that cake. He had really come. It was the final proof, — a sort of benediction! same time, anyone is entitled to make suggestions to these com- mittees where they feel there is a definite need, Committees in charge of Welfare in the three centres are sponsored by the Kinnaird Im- Society, . the Robson ‘Women’s id the Cast- To Insure your Dependents NOW and Assure Your Independence At Retire- ment. C.. Arthur ‘Anderson The Mutual Life Assurance of Canada ¥ an legar IODE Lillian Killough Chapter, A letter was received from the United Funds and Communi- ty Chests organization that the KRC send a delegation |to the Annual Meeting in Van- eouver, April 8, 9, 10 and 11, The letter advised through a special foundation tor ihe: purpose, a bution Centre. ‘ for COMINCO EMPLOYEES LIVING IN THE CASTLEGAR, ROBSON AND KINNAIRD: DISTRICTS Distribution of turkeys at the MP HOTEL, 1150 Bay. Avenue, on two days only: Monday, Dec. 22, between 12:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ond Tuesday, Dec. 23, between 9:00 aan. ond-6:60 pm PLEASE DONT FORGET YOUR CARD Turkeys. con be given only to those who present their cards ot the Distri- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE TRAIL 2777 THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND, SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED See Our Wonderful Stock That's Priced Right SLEIGHS, TOBOGGANS, FLYING SAUCERS, WAGONS, TRICYCLES, . HOCKEY STICKS, SKATES. MONA LISA DOLLS