‘Page 2

t's 4 “Woman's World

y Mil Crittenden
A lovelies YOU from head to toe... from your glossy
smoothly coiffed hair-do to the tip of your airy, open sandals,
That's what we'll talk about today,

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Thursday, July 17, 1952

The second largest producer of
silver and lead in the world is a
mine near Mayo in Canada’s Yu-
kon.

Scheupfer, Wayne
David Adshead.
Girls, 2 and under Dawn
Waldie, Danae Williams, Roberta
Duckworth.

Boys, 15 and under — Gordon
Walter, J. D. Scott, Gilbert
Scheupfer.

Girls, 15 and under — Frances
Magwood, Sandra Buckley, Ro-
berta Duckworth.

Men’s Open — Reg. Bro, J.
Scott, Gilbert Scheupfer.
Ladies’ Cup Race — Mrs. W.
Davies, Mrs. Norm Hay, Mrs. D.
Adshead.

Ladies’ Relay — Mrs. D. Ads-

Robson Festival

Continued on Page 4

Richards, | DIGGING MACHINE

VERY SATISFACTORY

The Trench-Hoe attachment
for the Village bulldozer is prov-
ing very sati tory, Commis
sioner J. Williams and V. Jenks
report. It has speeded up the in-
stallation of new water lines con-
siderably and proved a great
time, labor and money saver.

The bulldozer and Trench-Hoe
were in Kinnaird last week dig-
D.| ging 400 feet of trench for water
lines there. The “ditch digger”
was added to the Village equip-
ment this spring.

one from Spokane were entered
in competition for the trophy
donated by Mr. Anderson. Satur-
day’s winner has not been an-
nounced as yet.

Considerable engine difficul-
ties plagued the entries, in the
jthree heats. Ron Powell of Spo-
kane was unable to start his eng-
ine at all and participated in the
first heat only in one of the Nel-
son boats. Despite the difficulties,
however, the spectacle of the tiny
craft streaking over the waves of

EXPERIENCED
BRICKLAYER

{t will pay you to see...
WALLY WALPER
Bench Road
-Kinnaird

Let's start off with news and views about summer hair
styles. First of all — this year’s hair is SHORT. Or at least
it looks short. [It’s cut or dressed in a trim style that provides
a flattering frame for your face. Even when hair is long or
medium length, it's shaped to the head to give a neat, well
groomed effect. *

You'll notice, too, that hair is SALAD SUPPER

-straighter. There are fewer curls Here’s a jolly idea for an easy Hemlock is one of Canada’s

more waves, no frizz. Even with
a new. permanent, the wave
merely gives it more body to
make it stay the way you want
it. More important, the hair is
polished. Its so thoroughly wash-
ed and brushed that it literally

This summer, the smartest hair
styles have you coming and
going. Back interest is the big
‘news. Even the new hats are
styled to call attention to the
back of your head. And if you're
wearing the new “pony tail’ hair-
do or any of its many variations,
believe me, people will be say-
ing the nicest things behind
your back!

For the “pony tail” effect, hair
is brushed up and back — up and
off the neck. For a breeze-cool
‘effect, pull your hair back from
your face and catch it up with
an elastic or ribbon high at the
back of your head. Even if you
wear your hair in a classic bun
at back, you can give it a young-
er, newer look by raising the
position of the bun an inch or
two. Just pin it higher at the
back of your head and notice the
difference.

POODLE CUTS

There are still oodles of poo-
dles around — brightening B.C.
fashion horizons. Poodle Cuts, I
mean — a coiffeur that gives the
pert and coveted “little girl” look.
Paradoxically enough, the poodle
cut is every bit as flattering to
the mature woman. It’s youthful,
dashing — yet has an air of chic
sophistication when worn by the
older woman. Yes you'll see
lots of poodle cuts this summer
close cropped, tight curled ... as
fashionable as the well-groomed
pelt on a pedigreed French poo-
dle.

VINTAGE HAIR-DOS

Don’t go around with a dated
hair-do. The long flowing mane
of hair, for instance, has been out
of fashion for several years but
we still see it a round. And we
see other hair styles of even ear-
lier vintage. A woman falls into
this mistake through a complete
lack of fashion sense or sheer
inert It's a serious mistake be-
cause it’s dull and aging and sug-
vests that you've fallen into a
rut. Experiment with your tres
ses until you've found the per
fect hair-do for YOU.

Finally, when your
just the way you want it — clean
and glossy with every strand just
so aim your cologne or per-
fume atomizer at it. A beautiful
topknot deserves to be fra-
grant as it is attractive .
FASHION FOOTNOTES

Look what's afoot for
52! [t's the “nude”

wisp of a shoe.
cross of narrow
admiring ¢lan

thatch

as

summer

It’s the light
opted sandal that
1 vo summer cox-

see the nude sand-

its” for day

P ng heels for

n vay, it's absolute
guaranteed to ke
So

eye.

toes

provoeat

sandals See how they comp!
the fashien picture right dow
the ground!

It’s the gourmet’s
delight California - inspired
Caesar salad — and it’s hearty
enough to please the men in your
life! Caesar salad is rapidly be-
coming the fashionable thing to
serve. The vogue started in Cal-
ifornia and is now sweeping B.C.
Caesar salad is featured fare in
Vancouver's smartest restaurants
but, luckily for us home chefs,
it’s easy as pie to make. You can
toss it with a great flourish, how-
ever, and gain a reputation as a
culinary artist!

Here’s how you do it: First of
all, toast two cups of bread cubes
in a frying pan over moderate
heat until they're golden brown.
Put them aside while you break
two medium heads of lettuce (or
; other greens) into the salad bowl.
| Sprinkle with one-half cup gra-
ted sharp cheese. Toss lightly
| with French Dressing until each
lleaf glistens. Then break a raw
egg onto the greensl Add the
juice of two lemons and_ toss
again thoroughly but gently.
| Finally, sprinkle the toasted
; bread cubes with one-quarter
cup salad oil (in which a clove
‘of garlic has rested overnight!)
jand add them to the salad. One
more quick toss and your Caesar
salad is ready for the table.
|P.S. Watch the men ask for sec-
‘ond helpings!
| LAWN PARTY HONORS
_ MASTER WAITE’S
; A midsummer lawn party was

held at the home of Mrs. Reg.
. Waite on the occasion of young
Orm, Waites fifth birthday. Ice
cream, Pop and delicacies sooth-
ed young appetites and balloons

a peanut hunt, a treasure hunt
and other games ensured a jolly
time for all.

Kiddies participating in the
afternoon‘s merriment were: Noz-
man Fields, Craig Waite, Anne
Bradford, Lindsay, Heather and
Gordon Anderson, Vicky and
Sharon Jones and Irene Waite.

Ladies on hand to cater and
superivse were: Mrs. V. Jones,

s. D. Hughes, Mrs. W. Fields,
G. Anderson, Mrs. C. Brad-
F. Waite.

salad supper.

M
ford and Mr;

SUMMERTIME
Is
SWIMMING - TIME

We
bathing

have a full line of

suits for men and

boys
Boys’ Swim Trunks — $2.75

Hen's Swim Trunks
$3.79 and33.75

LEITNER’S

HDI

Z —

Another Bouquet
Ia Our Mail Beg
ai

“After
expre
our ope
ment

1, as a
here ina few

Between the shock of
quiet the frightened babie
through the call to the Fire
preciate the stance given
sing incident =

our group of compan

complimentary

... the fire department
was here in a few minutes’”
blow-out at our home. T would like to

ciation of the prompt assistance given by
ult of which the Fire Depart-

Department

In handling hundreds of thousands of tele-
phone calls each day,

tunities of rendering

their communities. Their work draws many
letters from subscribers.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

and associated companies

explosion and my efforts to
I was utterly unable to put
and I greatly ap-
the operator in the distre

the 3000 operators in
ies have many oppor-
valuable service to

the triangular course was one of
the afternoon's most thrilling as-

pects.

In the race for 25 horsepower

outboard cruisers, Frank Wood-
row utilized the effortless turn-

ing abilities of his craft “Bold

Venture” to win. Howard Ander-
son of Trail was second and Bud

Mackereth of Broadwater third.

Three smaller boats participa-

ted in a race for 10 horsepower

runabouts. Art Anderson of Cas-
tlegar zoomed through to an easy
victory followed by his brother

Howard second and Art Errins

third, These boats as well as the
three cruisers in the previous
race, were built by their owners.

Water skiing thrills and spills

were provided by Bert Dawson
and W. A. Woodrow, while Pete
Salikin and Les Lampart showed
their log-rolling proficiences. For
the latter event, the only log
available was rather small where-
fore the log-rollers found them-
selves off the log and in the
water on a number of attempts
to get the log turning.
Children’s and Adults’ Races

The Robson Farmers’ Institute
arranged a varied number of rac-
ing events for the afternoon. Win-
ners were as follows:

Foot Races

Boys, 12 and under — Gilbert

head, Mrs. R.

Adshead, Mrs,
Bro.

Scheupfer,
Goodfriend.

E
Girls, and
Scheupfer.
Bro, Peter Ma
head.
Girls,
Duckworth.

Scott, Gilbert

yth
Roger, Lorraine Duckworth, Rita

Boys Bicycle Race

Bro, Mrs. N. Hay.

Ladies’ Potato Race — Mrs. D.|

F. Howes and Mrs.

Boys and Girls under Six—Rita

rnie Carley, Ray

Boys, and under — Garry Bro,
Ken Wyllie, Russell Leamy.

under — BL

e

Boys, 10 and under — Garry

kortoff, David Ads-

10 and under — Diana
Zaitsoff, Sharon Wyllie, Lorraine

gd. D.

Scheupfer

slower growing trees. It may take
100 or 200 years to reach matur-
ity.

Fireplaces A Specialty

NOTICE
Kinnaird Residents

The Village office will be closed for holidays from
Wednesday, July 16 to Monday, July 21
INCLUSIVE

S. C. Muirhead,
Clerk.

= WATC

Jewelle

Jewellery Remodelling
Your Baby’s Shoes

H — CLOCK
and
ry Repairs

Leo Bosse, Jeweler
Columbia Ave.

for Or t

Castlegar

for all your needs.

Box 249

Still Open For Business

Order Your Coal Before... .
JULY 31st AND RECEIVE

$1.00 Discount Per Ton

We carry a complete line of building supplies

CARLSEN’S BUILDING SUPPLY
Kinnaird, B. C.

Phone 4221

The
cruel
passions
and mad
deeds of

the tyrant
Nero eee !

M-G-M presents

‘Y

Wewsan Play by Jt

COLOR BY

TECHNICOLOR

STARRING

ROBERT TAYLOR » DEBORAH KERR
LEO GENN ona PETER USTINOV

OUN 1
Based

GE MATUN and S.N. BE

on the Novel hy Henryk Sienkiewicz

IRMAN * SONYA LEVIEN,

Dieded ly MERVYN LeROY Produced by SAM ZIMBALIST
An M-G-M Picture

CASTLE THEATRE

ADULTS

4 M-G-M’e
alt spectacle of
sweeping emotions
and sumptuous
magnificence
such as has never
been beheld

on the screen!
v

The Burning Of
Rome By Command
Of The Emperor f

Abandoned Pleasures
Tn A Palace Of
Pagan Delights t

The Martyrdom Of
Christians In The
Gigantic Arenal

Sacrifice Of The
Beautiful Have
Girl To A Wild Bullt

Filmed In Rome By
A1-G-M With A Cast
OF Thousands?

Monday - Tuesday july - 21 - 22

One Show Each Evening at 8 p.m.

- $1.28

SUELDREN - 50c