Page 6

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thureday, October 22,1 953:

By Mil

Tv e of Max Factor is synonymous with glamour, He is
that re ee eaap artist whose skill’ enhances the beauty of the
Hollywood stars, Recently I came across a few pointers on make-up
for the average woman, written by this famous.make-up artist.

“Nearly every woman,” says Max Factor, “seems sure that a
skilled Hollywood. make-up artist is able to do the flattering things
he does for the screen stars only because he knows many mysterious
and highly professional tricks which the average woman doesn't

know.”

“This isn’t quite the case,” he
oeentinues, “Such a make-up art-

ist uses no tools or materials that
aren't available to women in
general. He always uses & powder
brush to smooth face powder, be-
cause it works better than a pow-
der puff for this purpose. Wo-
men can get these brushes easil
enough, but most of them don’
Lipstick can ‘be «applied more
‘evenly and precisely with a lip-
stick brush than by direct touch
of the lipstick, and the make-up
artist always uses one. Quite a

few women still don’t.”

According to Mr. Factor, the
secret lies in careful and pains-
taking attention to detail. He
won't let the star he is making
‘up step before the cameras re-
vealing even sucha little flaw as
a couple of eyelashes stuck. to

gether with make-up.

Ths A Woman's World

+f artist ,carries the color tone on

Crittenden ’

and not just a little short of it,
and thet it doesn’t extend into
the hair itself,

The actress who is under his
care will never be seen with her
facial make-up ' terminating
abruptly, like the edge of a mastt
somewhere down her neck, The

with make-up blender, Just be-
fore the actress goes before the
camera, he checks her teeth for
lipstick, smudges, her hair for
loose ‘ends, ascertains if her lash-
es or brows need final brushing,
and that no mascara flecks mar
her cheeks.
Max Factor also points out that.
the make-up artist always keeps
abreast of the latest developments
in materials. New types of make-
‘up come out, and. older types are

io

WOLVES SHOT CLOSE TO TOWN Oe

ONTARIO ro
05 ae eORE™

Wolf hunts are being held by farmers around Barrie fn
veg for

The annual Christmas Bazaar
on Saturday, November 14, in the
Robson Community Hall, was the
+|main: topic’ at“a meeting ‘of ‘the
Robson Evening Group at the
home of Mrs. Sutherland Thurs-
day evening.

The prizes for the draw at the
coming Sale, have arrived arid
were shown to the members.
First prize is a deép piled rug of
forest green color, size 6 it. by 9

t.

, Second prize is a 25 in, doll,
featuring rubber’ arms and legs
plus blonde “Saran” hair. This
dolly will come complete with
curlers and a_ beautiful hand-
made wardrobe, to some lucky

16 members were named ‘and
‘accepted committee. positions for.
the day of the Bazaar while all
other members volunteered when
and where they are needed.

Mrs. D, Adshead was in charge

Several parlor games were en-
joyed after which "going away’
gifts were presented to Mrs. R;
Berry who will make her’ home
in Rossland’ and Mrs, R. Howes;
who is moving to Castlegar...
Guests for the evening werg

J. Long of ‘Vancouver. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs, Gordon Hett, Oct, 22, ”.

winner.
The business arrangements of
the draw are in the capable

hands of Mrs, A. Anderson and
tickets are now available from |

‘Rally Modern

| CABINS

: Reasonable Rates
CASTLEGAR-TRAIL
HIGHWA’

an: Robson Evening Group Y
member. + * !
—_ ; i
Central Press .ca Pr, g
the t
ies. Seldom Scpeeete

being prov: wit

He sees to it that make-u

1p ex-
‘tends precisely to the hairline,

and The
make-up artist never misses try-
ing: these out, and if they

PRERIRTEDS

RADIO-
SERVICE
B.HUBER

25 years experience
Work Guaranteed

improve -his work, he keeps on
using them until something sup-
erior appears. ‘
This policy of constantly ex-
perimenting with new beauty
aids contrasts to the women who
get in a rut by their acquiring of
beauty materials, with some ap-
parently not being aware of the
many glamorously worthwhile

LAQUITA’S:
BEAUTY
SALON

Next to Credit Unign i

OPEN ‘TUES. to SAT.
_PHONE 2011,

HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

—

Renata W.I. Review Successful Year;
Elect Mrs. A. Hunchak For President

The ‘annual meeting of the
Renata: Women’s Institute held|°
at the home of Mrs, Sara Han-
sen.on Oct. 9, reviewed another
year of success and accomplish-
ment, : 8
The election of officers re-
sulted in Mrs. Alice’Hunchak be-

school children and: the garden-
ing talks sponsored during the
year,
Henry Funk,

During the social hour, two
members, Mrs, Mary Rempel and
Mrs. Bertha Chizmazea and two
visitors,
c

were reviewed by Mrs.

Mrs, John Hansen. of

that:a high-class professional art-
ist...does, and the glamorous
smartness of their appearance
shows it.. Others insist.on main-
‘Yaining ‘a careless amateur atti-
thde,: wth all too obvious results.
“Many women fail to achieve a
smart ‘effect ‘with eye make-up
according to Mr.. Factor. When
using an eyebrow pencil, he em-
phasises the need for

heard a poem, contributed by the
Okanagan Centre W.L and read
by Mrs,.M. Warkentin, : entitled
“Ten Ways of Killing an Inst!
tute.” . =
Following the financial report,
the retiring standing committee
convenors gave their annual re-
ports, ¢

new cosmetic products andling named p Mrs, Anne vand Miss Audrey Bot-

shades, which have been recently | Wiebe, vice president; Mrs. Clara} toiierof Renata, were honored

perfected, : Hale, secretary treasurer and with birthday ‘gifts. = : a

In other words, the make-up art-|Mrs. Mary Warkentin and Mrs.| "phe delicious lunch including 3 Senqram's V.O.

ist'is working in the best profess- |Rose Rohn, directors. a birthday cake, was served by i‘ re 4 a

ional ition, doing ‘everything ing. i ; Mrs. Sara Hansen and Miss A. SA ie

that should be done, carefully,|are to be announced at the Nov-/ Rottelier. : ee -

painstakingly, always to the best/ember meeting which will be : Scagram’ 5 "83

of his ability. These are the prin-|held at the home of Mrs. Mary | ga nal

cipal “tricks” needed for the ap-| Rempel, Nov. 13. * d . 1 ied 3 3 ‘i pie

plication of a .perfect, ip. The i included a short ~ CLARK S ‘ < thet oa 1
Some women, when doing their | pusiness session at which mem- ‘Funeral Chapel Scagr a's .King ; Plate

own make-up, display the same|pers decided- to spend $10 on ape ‘ re a

painstaking: concern with detail! parden contest winners, and ik Flower Shop :

Owned & ‘Operated By
Lynn and Mell. Monkhouse

Phone Trail 125

4

Seagram's Crown Royal

Seagram's Special Old

1054 TAMARAC AVENUE
Foot of Smelter Hill
TRAIL, B.C.

~ ‘This adver >
the Liquor Control Bo:

ant is riot published or:displayed by
rd or by. the G ie

of British Columbit

of the. program for the evening...

Mrs. Sutherland, Sr., and Mra. .

Mrs. Clara Hale, Social Wel-|-

ing your pencil correctly, It’s
best to use two eyebrow pencils,
| he.says. One with a dull pointand
the.other with a sharp, fine point.
The dull, blunt pencil will

draw nothing ‘but broad lines.

FIRE

‘eription at Very
Competitive Rates *

COUCHMAN

FOWLER &

COLLINSON
AGENCY

PHONE 2921

INSURANCE

You can use this to draw shad-
owy lines at the base of your eye-
lashes to “shape” your eyes, and
you can blend such lines to non-
apparency much more quickly
ahd easily than you can a thin,
sharp line. :
“The thin, sharp lines are for
the brows themselves. Where the
brows are’ too sparse, you dis-

in ‘the hairs, one by one, It's a
mistake to do this by drawing on

guise this deficiency by drawing |"

fare, 1 _ the . don
made during the year to the Sol-
arium for crippled children and
the Kootenay Society for Handi-
capped Children, the‘ scrapbook
sent to the Crippled Children’s
Solarium and cards and gifts
sent to friends in hospital and
shut-ins._ tt m
Citizenship Convenor. Mrs.
Anne Wiebe recounted the pres-
entation of two, picture frames} -
for the Queen’s picture, a new
sign for the Renata wharf, talks
on. the Coronation and on People
of ‘Other. Lands.

Mrs.’J..J. Reimer spoke of the
‘successful bazaar and bake sales
held: throughout the year and the

more'b in one sol-
id stroke of the pencil.
Mascara and eyebrow pencil
are ‘also most useful where you
want’ to beautify your hairline
with make-up. This isn’t often
needed, but in some cases it.can
effect -quite an improvement.
Sometimes: ‘a hairline is jagge
and uneven in one small section.
In other instances, the hair may
be ‘growing more than ordinarily
thin in one sector. You can res-
tore the appearance of the hair-

in cooking and
sewing. ~ oat
The . gardening contest ‘ for
Wigs sae aa t + .
Eagles L.A.-Hosts-.
2 aes
To:Nelson Ladies’
The Ladies Auxiliary,’ Branch
3107, Columbia: Valley Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, were

hostesses to the. Nelson Ladies’
Auxiliary, Branch 22 at-a banq-

line by penciling in “hair” lines
with a sharp eyebrow pencil: Do
them one at a time, just’ as you
draw in your eyebrows. ‘

Sometimes the hair may be
sunfaded ‘at the edges with a
much lighter color apparent than
on the rest of the head. If this is
the case, brush on some mascara
to darken it, The mascara has to
be applied extra lightly and car2-
fully, with just the outer surface

uet attended by 50 members and
guests. an ‘
This was followed by the reg-
ular. -bi-monthly meeting of , the
auxiliary. at which two new
members were initiated and wel-
comed into the sisterhood,
Following this ceremony, Mrs. |°
Manning, of Nelson, Junior Past

Garr be eS
: uneed

900 -Beins

Plant Modernization—Major-revision of

t'and Transmission
ow: being..built to. generate and.”
ower to. Gominco's huge plants at
tially 210,000 h.p. to B.C.

etre. Cost. . . $32,000,000,

_Aarge lead smelter using latest techniques
forge Jc high cficincy and better working
is. Costs. $15,000,000. °

Four Nev
two years

haa =
A New Fertilizer Plant—Built at Kimber-

icy, ,B.C., for production of 70,000 tons of
cheinical fertilizer yearly for the Canadian = ccna
Prairies. Gost «80,000,000. | + -- Safle oftiulpaual chet as

Mines’

‘ ski aubstantial | addition ;to B.C.
-j dpineel west Cons) 000, sy

—Developed in the last -
and. three:now. in «production

- 89,

Madam. -F day:
plaque. to, Mrs, W. W. Ozeroff,
Junior Past’ Madarh ‘President in

of her last year's

of the hair. being d. If the
eyelash brush is too moist or has

make-up will reach down to

|able fashion, ~~ *

too much. mascara .on it, the

stain the skin in q very notice-

services,
Also honored at the meeting
were Mrs.. Kydwell, Mrs, Proud-
foot and -Mrs...Manning of :Nel-.
son and Mrs.. Defoe and Mrs. M.

Korody. of: C: $

‘RIGBY’S:

“BUS DEPOT
- COEEEE SHOP

- NOVELTIES
MAGAZI ES

LUNC

— CONFECTIONERY

H. COUNTER

2 PTS ©

The .booster. prize was won b;
Annie Jenson ‘of: Castlegar. and
the contest went to Nelson in’ the

“New Zine: Plant Capacity-—Output, of
refined zine being increased by 66 tons
Cost ... $3,200,000. ONS

ne ges

capable .hands of Mrs.

‘Entertainment in. the form’ of,
a. hillbilly ; wedding skit, "wa:
much ‘enjoyed. Characters in the
presentation were Mrs. A.’ Fo
enoff,:Mrs,.R. O'Rourke, Mrs.’ M:

Lindgren, :Mrs..L. Mason, Mrs. ‘L.
Woodrow, and: Mrs. Waite.

were capably handled’ by Mrs. R.

Newman,. Mrs. Crowman,.-:Mrs. |’

The- “banquet arrangements | ‘

Defoe and her committee.

You Meet Your’Friends-at Rigbys™

r i

Th
A. program made possible by
) profits.put“ back into the’
ioe C8S~ a p ose

A’ New! Power:
Uetween . the .
‘pavi é
dustrial Reveton ent
+ Cost... - $2.8.

+s what $70,000,000 buys! | vote

i

Line—An « 86-milo: link
East and. West Kootensy _
ae

EES
AUTOCGOURT

'  ForSale . * AC

Thursday, October 22, 1953

The News: Classified

tei

For Salé

GREY BABY BUGGY. Goon
“condition, Phone 3898, Mrs, R.
Desaulniers, Robson. P3-42

CREAM ENAMEL COAL &
‘Wood Range. Price $55.00,.Ap-
ply Mrs,’ Kennedy, Robson

WHITE & BLACK COAL and
Wood kitchen range; Good con-
dition. Price $40. Apply Mrs, E,

Post Office. C1-43

COLEMAN OIL HEATER AS
New. Phone :2571. P3-43

A, Lampard, clo Mrs, A. Rich- ;

ards, * pperaacle Phone 3688, Wanted to Buy

Castlegar. P3-42

- WE PAY CASH FOR OLD

LADIES’ ‘BICYCLE, -EXCEL-| Batteries, Radiators, Copper,

lent condition, Phone, 2942, Mrs,!| Brass, Lead, ete. Hillcrest

G.' Johnson, Castlegar, °.P3-42{ Motors, Trail, Phone 1555,

Castlegar, P3-42, : tfe-39

1940 SEVEN PASSENGER PLY-
. MO} Sedan, Must sell im-
mediately. Make your own of-
fer, Apply, Paul Gergely, Post
Office, Phone 3704. P3-42,

* 1951 THOR WASHING MACH-
INE, As new. In storage for
last two years, Also. Studio
Couch. Phone 3461, Castlegar
for appointment, 3-42

SIZE 10 -BOY'’S OR GIRL'S
Skates. Phone-3146, P1-43

For Rent:

Deep-Freezxe Operation
Eases Heart: Ail

—Centrat, Press Canadian
i For. fourteen years, rags Doris

FOR RENT — Four roomed mod-

Community Hall. $35. per
month. Water and light inclu-
ded. Apply Robson Coop Store
‘or’Phone 3581 or 4568, 3-42

CABBAGE — LATE, FOR
Sauerkraut, 5c lb. Apply J.
Kambick across from Ball
Park, P1-43

TWO-ROOMED SUITE, FUR-
nished or unfurnished, Private
:bath. Equipped with propane
heat ‘and’ ‘range, R. Hunter,
Phone 4187, Castlegar, © C3-41

“ern apartment above Robson‘

.C., wos
, an invalld due to heart trouble.
She gasped for breath, could :not,
walk more than a ‘few yards and
was always tired. After a deep-
freeze. anaesthesia and an opera-
Uon by Dr. Blgc' iw tn, Toronto,
she says she feels fine. can walk
and tath without “feeling over-
exer She says the sensation
of the deep-freeze anaesthesia
w like gett c chill. then
ing ta sleep. She was the first
‘on in Canada. to have deep-

HOUSEHOLD _ EFFECTS, MRS
J. Peterson, First Ave, Castle-
gar. P1-43

. SINGER TREADLE SEWING
Machine. Phone 3786, Castle-
Bar. Cl1-43

.OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
Lighting Fires. 25¢ Bundle.
. Castle News,’ 7 tin,

COAL AND WOOD KITCHEN
Range. “Good Cheer” heater.

Both very reasonable. R. A.. MODERN. 4 ..ROOM HOUSE,

Moffat, Third Ave. or Box 471,
Castlegar. P1-43

“MOFFATT” GAS STOVE, LIKE |-

New. C.P, approved. Can be
seen at Waldie’s Warehouse.
P3.

FOR RENT — ‘Fully modern 3
bedroom’.house, Dumont. Sub-
division. -Phone 2738, . 3-41

HEATED -TWO' ROOM APART-
MENT. Complete with Bath.
2nd. Ave, and Main, Phone
3967. C1-43

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN
East.“Robson. Oil furnace in
-basement.. Apply Alec Stooch-
noff,, Robson. P3-42

Partly. furnished. Mrs, J. Pet-
erson, First Ave., Castlegar,

ROOM. OR ROOM & BOARD
For man or woman. Phone

: for a ‘heart
on +

Fertilizer Plant
Cpens At Kimberley

Chemical fertilizer for Cana-

dian ‘crops holds the. spotlight. at
Ki B.C. The C i

CASTLE NEWS, Caatlegai, B.C.

Random 44

Reveries 1:
By, Vic Misutka

town’s only doctor was family

It happened ‘in: a wide open,
golg.rush town’in the days when
six guns were the law and the

physician and undertaker. The

ein iecipisili ig aaapiciptarasenigiere
FR DAY and SATURDAY

Castle. Theatre! .

SAVE WITH
‘A Thriftp 25S)

town's one and only “

teats with one bullet.

“What happened to him?” ask-
.|ed-a curious bystander.

‘Oh, the son of a blankety blank
died ‘cause he had two hearts,”
answered the medico, filling in
blanks with typical, quaint and
colorful expressions. ;

“Two hearts?" gasped the :by-
stander, incredulously. “Now
how could anyone. have two
hearts?” y

“This feller did,” the doc chuck-
led, “And they were both Aces".

Which only goes ‘to show that
card games of one sort or another
have been with us for quite a
spell, sort of growing ‘up with
our country after coming here

in many a man’s downfall,

month of the. year’ again, and
there's no daylight saving time
to contend with for ‘a while, such

asta, Samba, Rummy, | Cribbage
and Pinochle not to mention Old

Mining and Smelting Company
of Canada Limited has announ-
ced the start-up of its ‘newest op-
eration, the Kimberley. Fertili-
zer Department; designed to pro-
duce: about 190 tons of ammon-
ium phosphate per day. i
‘The $9,000,000 project has tak-
en two years to build and is one
of the most up to date chemical

43) 3146, P1-43| plants in Canada,
DRESSED FOWL. 35c -PER| Announ es PARA resi ies
Pound. Apply. Philip Wanjoft and drawing on infor-
dr. Robson, B.C... . 1-43 “and Al mation and i as

‘SMALL’ HOLDING INCLUDING

Di 5
‘Phone Mrs. M. P. Larocque, 4264,

over a period of twenty years in
the Company’s chemical ferti-

+ Home and 8 acres in C: Castlegar. P1-43
co be handled by veteran :
through VLA or by cash, Box H
103, Castlegar. P1-43 Chamber Meeting

SMALL, | THREE, ..ROOMED
House to be moved off lot.
_Cheap, Apply Box 194, Castle-

ar.

3 Elliott advised that. seven Cham:
er ers

¢ from page 1)
| ABSENT i :

lizer at Trail, B.C. In
October, 1951, Stone and Webster
Canada |. Limited, construction

| contractors, began work at the

site located near the Sullivan
Cc

hip Cl

R.
‘who had said they

_ Photo Studio
se ‘FINEST QUALITY |.
SERVICE:
B. HUBER
Box’ 522 Phone 4922
Castlegar, B.C, °°. =

would ‘attend’ the meeting, were
not presént, with the result’.that
the Chamber has to pay for. the
dinner they ‘wouid have eaten..
i “There ‘should really be‘a pen-

nts . The job was .com-
pleted Tast, September. -- 73/0 +
Eight Major Buildings S
. Eight major, buildings are be-
ing used to treat:raw materials,
to.turn out the finished product
and :for service purposes. They
are. the. Roaster, - Acid, Rock,

alty. for” such it- was
suggested ‘but it was decided the
penalty would be too difficult
to f » Members: are. to. be
urged; howevor, to ‘attend the
meetings: if they had p i

F and St Plants as
well as a supply warehouse, cén-
tral shop. and combined change
room-office, a

Raw, materials for ammonium

to’do-so and:dinner has’ conse-
quently: been ordered ‘for them.
Another ‘bit of new . business

ina decision to urge ‘the
CPR i

“PARK ELECTRIC”
‘GLASSHEAT..
DEALER .
“WIRING MATERIALS
+o FIXTURES | °

‘CONTRACTING. REPAIRS
- . MGOLIN. PETTS . 7
Corner Maple and 2nd,
|: PHONE: 4516

t at Nelson to
have ’the ‘CPR. 2

come from
three sources. Phosphate . rock,
mined at a Cominco subsidiary
in Montana, is shipped by rail.to
Kimberley where initial .treat-
ment takes’ place in- the Rock

Pine .Stiéet andthe railway
Station ‘im*Castlegar, blacktopped.
This ‘area-is used by traffic for
parking purposes and .a U-Turn,
Securing another railway .cross-
ing onto the Shewchuk subdivi-
cion besides the one at West Rob-
son, was also discussed but mem-
bers‘ were: -advised the. villige
commissioners: had ©. already © in-
vestigated! this. ‘They were _re- |;

Plant. A comes from Co-
minco’s, Alberta Nitrogen Depart-
ment near Calgary, Alta.. Iron
sulphide, isolated during the
treatment of iead-zine ore from

‘ive Hundred,
River and .Tiddledy-Winks, are
getting their annual rebirth of
attention, i

have. purposely

vi ommited
“Poker from the above

was seeing what he could do for
the eternal repose of'a man who
had been forcibly’ evicted from
a poker game and this vale of

with the first settlers. It also | ;
shows they've been instrumental |”

And now that it’s the tenth],

quaint passtimes (a8 Bridge, Can- |"

Up. and Down the| -

, youngster!

Storing

sere MART RACKTN

weet BG's ne

i 8-H S heart
warming story of
a funster and a

fe

dae

- Shows at 7.and 9 p.m.
Matinee. Saturday at 2 p.m.

biased my ROBERT 2. LEBNARDeodccaty WILLIAM H. WRIGHT -20u.csr rinse

since I am told this diversion in
all its many forms, has no lack
of devotees at any time uf year,

Of all these pasteboard amuse-
ments, perhaps the most fascinat-
ing is Bridge.’ Some say this is
because brains are required +o
Play it. Of course, it’s usually a
Bridge enthusiast that tells you
this, Canasta devotees, however,
make the same claim for their
card favorite.

Actually I don’t think one has
to be noted for his mental prow-
ess to. enjoy’ any card game,
Bridge and “Canasta. ‘included,
Certainly very few of the Bridg
addicts know —. are
Culbertsons:: and:3, the C:

perts, are in the minority too. ;:
. For: most . -people, -. although

don't play for thé fun of the
game, so much for the visit with
friends, ‘the ‘fun of laughing. at
mistakes, the keen, yet amicable
amateur rivalry, and the refresh-
ment hour that winds: up ‘the
evening usually in the wee small
hours, of the. next morning,

It boils down to the fact that
people enjoy visiting late at other
people’s homes and enjoy. having
other people visit late at theirs,
But one can't just sit around
talking for hours without other
entertainment as well. So bridge
arid canasta and tiddledy-winks
supply the. entertai to fill

they become quite good players |’

MONDAY and TUESDAY

‘MGM's GREAT Technicolor
DRAMA OF:

players who are out and out.ex- |,

Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

in. the conversational pauses and

the Si Mine’ at Ki zy
comes “from’.nearby. Sullivan
Concentrator. The ‘iron: sulphide
is treated inthe Roaster Plant
and. the’ generated ‘sulphur dioxi-
de is used, in the’Acid Plant for

thé gray matter. -
P.S. I've just been notified that
Tiddledy-Winks is’ not a. card
game. Hm. You could have’ fool-
ed me. fapsh

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

fused unless it were an’ ‘hi

crossing Which would’ be too ex-
pensive. aie ie Pa

"“FORMEN& GROWING BOYS ‘°
THEY'RE STURDY. BOOTS AND OXFORDS i
IDEAL WINTER

FOR

MADD

OXFO EDS

“. $6.95 - $8.95 - $9.95

- From $3.50 to $6.95 ie

WEATHER AHEAD

MEN'S OXFORDS

‘TIES and STRAPS:.

BOYS OXFORDS .

FOR THE WIDEST -
-|POSSIBLE SELECTION -

is

OCKS.

planned.

be’ ‘ shipped
Prairies,

employed in
eration. ©)

ed* for. maximum efficiency ‘in|.
_| handling the flow. of raw mater-
ials and the finished product.
; Working conditions and general
plant appearance were also. big
factors. when the plants were

Actual production, of ammon-
ium_ phosphate ‘fertilizer started
on October 14. It is expected that
all of the finished product will
to’ the Canadian

L. J. Nicholson heads the Kim-
berley Fertilizer Department for
Cominco. .About 150 men re
all phases of the op-

—tow-as

Ne

- Do it yourself in 1 afternoon!

* Ais POUR Mm Zonolite is the easiest :
oF all insulations to install. Pours
right out of the bag..

SB. LEVEL IM Smooth it out and the
job is done...no muss, no fusst

G. Leave m ZONOLITE is ‘guar-

‘KAS Morrow

>) OPTOMETRIST

Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg.
OFFICE HOURS
9 AM,TO 5 P.M.

‘Anteed for the life of your biitding.
100% fireproof, permanent. Saves
up to 40% on fuel bills. Ask for a
GREE ESTIMATE today! :

S

- Waldie

Closed All Day Tuesday: Lumber: & Building
Fo £ : .
ct apnointraents : Supply Ltd.
PHONE 2321
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