Page 4 ‘ CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Thursday, October 23, 1952 Federal gi * tri payments—that is, money coll; ed-through taxes “tor distribution to, certain groups of. eitizens-—for, family dollar: “this year. | CATE ST es Good Meals « SETLO: CAFE: :.. FULLY: MODERN RESTAURANT . OO ebi Dre hy ERVING FULL MEALS"sid LIGHT LUNCHES * amet Good Service ~ BANQUET | pean: Ca WEDDING PARTIES “Gy act TEAS or BANQUETS PHONE 4052 Belford Motors KINNAIRD, B.C. Det Depend On Your Frost Plugs... CHANGE To Prestone N- Anti-Freeze o-w We will check your Radiator and Heater Hose for SAFE WINTER DRIVING in 11 and old age t~ pensions only will amount to more than two thirds.of:a, eal WHILE Everything’ In Cur Window THEY LAST Village’s Finances In Wonderful Shape ‘Statement: Reveals village, finances ey & Ses Santes ‘at’ the commis- sion: meeting‘in the Village office Monday’ night, when the, audited financial statement of ‘the village from’ Janaary 1‘ ‘to September 30 was ‘anno ed ‘by the village iclerk. © “Receipts: from all sources yp till that date, totalled $49,167, 80, vehppr 4g? a Teachers’. Convention f Continued j from. iBfge (1 ings and another. address by Dr. Goresky . entitled: “Méntal and Physical Health in the Element- ary‘ School- ~What can the Teach- er‘Do?”~. ‘Following:”: further» luncheon meetings in the Robson Hall, St: Rivers Hall, the Kinnaird Com- munity’. Hall’ and; the’ United Church,,“at which’' Mr. Harold for bell; “Assi 3 Mr..R. Ey Cail offset by total disb' $57/225.01, leaving $13,243, 05 os hand September 30, compared to '$21,300:26 ‘on -hand’ "ait! the begin- ning' of the year. . | Commentirig~ on the financial picture,’ Village Clerk A. T. Hors- will declared: “The village is in really wonderful shape. I don’t think any ‘municipality’ in’ B.c, has a financial picture as good as ours, “especially -taking into consideration we have bought an $11,000 fire truck and paid for it.” Of the total revenue, $13,409.51 has been ‘from: taxes ‘collected both: for. the current year,’ ‘taxes other than ‘current, ‘and penalties and interest on tax arrears; $4,. 420.50 for trades’ licences, a marked increase from last year; $166 for dog tags; $318.50 from building: permits; $2,426.65: from garbage collection fees: $12,4 413.56 from water collections“and: $3,- 329.72 from miscellaneous sour- ces. There have also been Pro- vincial Government grants of $8 742.24 from the village’s share of the 3 per cent tax and $3,321.03 in the Motor Vehicle Grant. The expenses included, $5, 172,49 for administration; $280 for grants; $13,714.00 for public works; $1,582.32 for garbage; $338.09 for parks; $5,448.91 for waterworks operating and $19, 246.44 for capital expenditure in- cluding $10,511.05 for the fire de- partment and $7,133.28 for water- works extension. Other expenses include $6,830 for debt charges and $1,390.22 for insurance, Don't put off WEATHER STRIP for those Storm Doors and Windows until Cold Weather sets in, this year. Watch for the BIG OPENING of TOYLAND. We hope to have SANTA CLAUS with us again - BASTLEGAR HARDWARE Pettitt PHOTOS PHONE 3811 » See Displav ON LEWIS BUILDING J sj wed thats the Sty of the, Silver cy This bus: The City is is Trail . plant of of lead, zine and silver. Ona - - Behind it, like a giant backdro; The Consolidated Mining and Smeltin: first level are the metal plants ily | turning out Canada’ 's largest e, Sa Higher level stands the largest fertilizer ye P ling in the mighty Columbia River valley, is hele to over By 000 men an women. plant in Canada, product for a All. this has been made* fea’ food- hungry woe , SBI, by a " , stands ths ha le ‘ompany. the magic in making a vital of profit dollars in The city grew with the com he by aeing part 4 grew 8 plant an Pikes Agee local businesses, lar services for th Thus, like any other company or community which has been successful —the key to that success was profits—dollars over and above everyda operating expense—dollars’ to Ee spent on expansion and growth of this fast-g g ‘© provide jobs, p heir profits to provide better facilities and id small, The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited See “No Man is an Island” @ full ‘colour sound movie on Cominco, Write Cominco, Trail, B. C. ent. of for Jn McK .| chairman. -of proceedings, PM srg 5 Alban's :Parish Hall, the Twin’ were recruited ‘from the ranks of other professions in Castlegar, took over'the-Playmorand*swting and swayed to the music of the ‘Top Hats' till the: wee small ‘hours ‘of ‘Sunday morriing ‘were’ upon them, man, soprano, sang a couple of selections. J. Thomas was The teachers’ dance at Play- mor Dance Hall was the closing event of the Convention: 'Teach- ers and escorts, some of whom Castlegar’ Building Supply | WRG spector of Benoa; BG "Boyes; School; Mie, G Magwood,-repres- enting. the Maple School .. for- Handicapped:, ‘Children. in, Trail and Dr. V. B. ‘Goresky, were the; speakers, there was a_ business meeting in the High School Li- brary at which “B.C. Teachers’ Federation Business” was discus- sed. “Miss Hilda Cryderman, Second Vice-President of the Federation and J. A. Spragge, Executive As- sitant, reported on federation act- ivities and ‘business. ‘At the Saturday evening ban- quet, Mr. Boyes spoke on “The Role. of thé Teacher in Charact- er Building,” as the feature of the evening and Miss Nettlie Brod- Boyes. Enumerates Six. Requirements For Character Building Six requirements the teacher must develop in order to teach character training are affection, sense of right or wrong; an un- derstanding of people, persever- ance an interest in a variety of hobbies and sincere religious be- liefs, F. C. Boyes, principal of the normal School at Vancouver and former head of the Vancouver Boys’ Industrial School, told an audience of teacher delegates and invited friends at the banquet in the High School auditorium Sat- urday night which officially ended the West Kootenay and Boundary ‘Teachers’ Convention. Mr. Boyes told the teachers they must be quick to reward as well as punish, must teacn courtesy in conversation and good English; finish the jobs they GENERAL “CONTRACTING BUILDING SUPPLIES SASH and DOORS’ BUILDING HARDWARE “. “PLUMBING and HEATING ~~" PLUMBING FIXTURES PAINT and CEMENT rw www ORDO Fag -Men’s Oxfords STYLED ‘RIGHT AND PRICED RIGHT AT MADDOCKS SHOE STORE STURDY MOCCA OXFORDS From 6.95 to $11.95 Leather, Neolite and Neo-Cork Soles Brogues, Strap Oxfords and Wellingtons from C to G widths WELTED SHOES — Which ensure complete foot comfort and smart appearance. BY DUCHAINE & TEBBUTT — Hard wearing’ School Oxfords for Boys. $3.95 to $6.75 A Member of our Staff is conversant with the Russian Language and capable of helping our Russian Friends with their Footwear Problems. start and insist that ™must be finished on time. As- i signments,“ must “be reasonable, ‘however. “Never give an assign- ment if you cannot see it finish- ed and can correct it,” he coun- selled. Teachers must be ready to help their pupils learn a new game or hobby if they ask for. help, and should teach them to love nature, beauty and music. “Train your pupils to take their eyes off the road and direct them to the hills.” Mr. Boyes emphasized the part religion has to play. “Make the reading of the bible a live thing,” he urged, say the Lord’s prayer with reverence and respect.” The Christmas and Easter fes- tivals,, he declared, are excellent Occasions for the instilling of some religious truths and the teaching of English and Social Studies provides further oppor- tunities. “Build in the child, a self-res- pect where the family has fallen down,” he exhorted. “Find and develop the cornerstone on which to build that self-respect.” Robson Man Passes ‘In Rossland Hospital A 75 year old Robson man, Mathew Frederick Edwards, died in Rossland Hospital recently, where he had been a patient for some time. Mr. Edwards was born in Peter- borough, Ontario in 1877. A resi- dent of B.C. for 30 years, he wa3 employed for 20 years as a car- Penter with the West Kootenay Power and Light Company at South Slocan. He lived at the Coast for seven years, returning years ago. The family lived in Rossland also for a short period. He is survived by three sons, Fred and Ronald of Trail, Ja-k Of;Seattle and seven daughters; G. Balfour, Trail; Mrs. J. Wanless, Castlegar; Mrs. N. Cope- land, ‘Vancouver; Mrs. B. Elgood, Abbotsford: Mrs. H. Stien, Funce Rupert; rs. H. Mawdsley, Rion- aehani ff Mise :~S. Bartleth of Tor- onto, also one siSter in the east. ‘Funeral services were conduct- ed'at Nelson, Canon W,. J. Silver- Wood officiating, at ,thé’ Church Cf! the Redeemer. Two, hymns Were sung: “Rock. of “Ages” and “Abide with: Me’: Pallbearers fro ~-thiv e Koote- nay ‘centres were: A.; McCurdy, Trail; W. Sharples, C es De Yeatman, Ivor Jonés,* T. M. Roberts and Frank Scott all of South Slocan. Interment was in the’ family ;plot at Nelson Mem: orlal’ Parl : to Robson to make his home three. Announcing THE VISIT OF, George Drew Leader of the Opposition in the Federal House TO CASTLEGAR On Thursday, November 6 Mr, Drew is anxious to meet the people of the District He is scheduled to be at the Twin Rivers Hall From 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. On This Date COME ! AND MEET HIM EVERYONE! Refreshments Will Be Served ll ‘We Have To Offer You For Immediate Delivery The Famous Lethbridge Galt Or Cadillac Domestic Coal Gives More Heat for LESS MONEY ALSO AGENTS FOR ALL WELL KNOWN DRUMHELLER and CROWS’ NEST COALS PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW AND BE : ASSURED OF EARLY DELIVERY TEAHAN'S FUEL & TRUCKING Office — Arrow Motors CASTLEGAR, B.C.