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riser peer crencramer

Page 2

Thursday, October 29, 1953

THE GASTLE NEWS

Published Every Thursday at
“TRE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAXS”
u Vv. Comepell: Owner-Publisher Vv. A. (Misutka, Editor
dian Weekly
SUBCRIPTION RANE — $3.00 Per Year or 250 Per Month by Carrler
uthorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

LOOKING

THANKYOU

| BYEG.O,

Five. Years Ago.
- This Week
(Fram the Oct. 28, 1648 issue
of. the Castle News
to the ' petition

EDITORIAL

Deaf To Opportunity

The lack of applicants for all night school classes at the Castle-
gar High School, save the woodworking Course, would indicate
there are very few adults in Castlegar who feel: they need further
training in sewing, home economics, typewriting and other courses
that were offered. '

Or perhaps the ‘lack of registrants for these courses, forcing
their cancellation this year, was due to lack of time or some other
reason. Whatever, the cause, it is regrettable that the interest shown
in Adult Education ‘last year, has abated so much this year.

We would have thought the Drama Course and the English for
New (Canadians, would have found a particularly enthusiastic re-
sponse,

: What seems to be not appreciated is that there is no one point
in. our lives when we can say our training and our education has
been completed. Learning is a Hfe-long process even though we
live to the age of and a life long
task, though our life span should exceed that of the patriarchs of
old. It’s true that our is not all ished in the school
room but the school is a most i and vital
part of our education. ‘

Night School or adult education gives adults a chance to re-
furn to the school room for a bit more training in subjects they’re
interested in and would like to know more about; subjects that will
help them in their every day lives,

The lack of enrolment this year would indicate therefore, that
a large number of adults | in this district, are deaf to the knock of
opportunity.

his Prevention

About 86 per cent of the larger
in Canada have Some. for p or of in-
dustrial id i This i to
light in a publication of the Federal Department a SLabour based
en a recent survey of working conditions. :

Of the 6,670 plants which took part in the survey, 5,763 re-
ported. that they had safety or health facilities of one kind or an-
other and since this 86 percent employed 95 percent of the workers
it would appear that these facilities are common in the larger esta-
blishments.

More than 40 percent of the establishments “employing more | be

than 65 percent of all the workers, covered, by the survey, reported
that’ they had employees train “ritst Mla: ‘Slightly more than 10’
percent of the plants had full-time nurses on their staffs, but these
plants employed more than one-half of all the workers, Only about
1.7 percent. of the establishments had plant doctors but these esta-

3|think we have been d

| important in

AT GRADE ONE TEACHERS:
“They look at you with hyp-
notical pity and say ‘As soon as
you have had some experience
you'll be promoted to a higher
grade.”

“She can't’ be doing so well;
they've sent her from grade five
down to grdde one,”

Pupils? Most certainly not!
These and many another warm-

doing the job because sne was the
most junior teacher or because no
one else would take it. *

But this is not all; to insult we
add injury. Everyone, particu-
larly those in ‘high educational
circles, nod learnedly. when sizes
of class are mentioned and agrae
a class of 30 is the limit for maxi-
faum efficiency: in the higher
grades but that a fewer

signa by residents in the vicin-
ity of 25th St. the Castlegar Vill-

mi G. Mrs.. B, Hardie and
Mrs, A. Bule, :

A social evening of St. Alban's
‘W. A, was held in the Parish Hall
on Thursday, The furnishing of
curtains for the vicarage was dis-.
cussed. A new member, Mrs, J.
R, Elliott was welcomed.

Mr. H. Belbeck of Robson was
elected. president pro tem of the
Castlegar CCF Club at an or-

ting ‘at the home

age Traffic by-law,
1948 No, 21, has been approved
by the office of the inspector of
Municipalities and is now in ef-
fect. The by-law provides . that
any firemen may in the course
of duty, direct traffic and, it shall

of Mrs, I, Riley. Other executive
posts were filled by S. C, Muir-
head, Mrs. I. Riley, J. H. Kelly,
R. Heagy-and G. Koehle.
Supporters of Doug ‘Turnbull,
Coalition Candidate, held an

at the office

be unlawful for any
or driver to fail to comply with
Ne

ing encouraging stab and twist,
are directed .at those heroines
who are charged with the job of
piloting the newest educational
statistics through grade one,

I have always regarded the
Misses Jones and the Mrs. Browns
who teach in the primary grades
and particularly grade one, with
respect not unmixed with awe.
The mere thought of playing

20 and not more than 25 in the
primary classes, is ample. So
goes the theory, But so efficient-
ly is theory in our’ educational
system divorced from practice
that we raise no protest when
one Jone grade one teacher is
loaded with 40, 45 and 50 pupils.
SHEER HYPOCRISY

Was: there ever such sheer,
maddening hypocrisy and pig-

_ Bed, headed toward self
mentor, umpire and chopping| destruction? The ‘fatuous, selfish
block to forty or more unbridled| and idiotic faith which’ sets a

malities, sends‘ me for
onate and aspirin.

However, I thought, there are
compensations over and above

makin
blandly
ber to be ti taught anything, let
alone the requirements of grade

the

the *
car or vehicle shall follow closer

Fire Department travelling in re-
sponse to any fire. alarm.

The Castlegar United Church
W. A. at its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs, C,
Wanless with president, Mrs.
Grunerud in the. chair, _ made
plans for a turkey dinner in the
near future and set a tentative
date for a fall bazaar.

The Kinnaird Badminton Club
went into action Sunday night
in the Community Hall with s-
bout 20 enthusiasts, including
Castlegar players, present.

The Kinnaird Women’s Insti-
tute held a ‘social evening on

were Mrs

that of seeing the pro-|one i: to try the pa-
gress, such as extra salary and|tience of the entire of
the respect of the community. | saints.

This like many another’ pretty
theory, was quickly and. thor-
oughly disintegrated the other
day when I stopped to speak with
two teachers,

“Satisfaction? Yes, they are the
most interesting and satisfying
‘children to teach of any. grade.
But salary, respect — are you
joking? It's the hardest and most
exacting grade, emotionally and
physically, of any.to teach. But
do the people realize it? No. They
or

The. interesting aspect of this
fantasy is how close many of
these overcrowded and under-
paid primary teachers, come to
achieving the impossible. But at
what a price!

In the face of a steadily grow-
ing teacher’ shortage, primary
teachers are first fo quit and the
hardest to replace. If they. wish,
they may increase their qualifi-
eations with special courses (not
special sehoolsy: mind’ you, as in
other ) but-the relat:

ly small increase in pay if any,
plus the general low ‘esteem in
which the work is held, scarcely
warrants it.

can’t-do the harder work,

. And it’s not only the parents
and. general public some
teachers think so too.

than within 500 ft. of the Village,
on within £00 ft of the Vege ics and’ Dy stewart? 4

of Cyril Bell, Elected to the oxe-

, cutive were C, Bell, C. Loeblich,

A, T. Horswill, H,° Vickers, W.

Rigby, G, Santano,’Mrs. C. Saund-

The Public ‘Works Depart-
ment under the supervition of
Mr. S. Humphries, has smost

completed repairs to the Airport’
L.; read which is being graded, sand-

ed and gravelled,
The office building of William

‘Waldie and Sons is being remodel-.

led. and enlarged to include a
show room, The outside has been
finished in Striated Plywood
with a grey green finish and
white trim..

‘ Waxed paper sales in Canda

amount to $2,500,000 annually.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PORTRAITURE
and NEWS TYPE
PICTURES
At Reasonable Rates

Pettitt, Photos

Phone pris Main St.

* Greep’s Electric
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Free Estimates

PHONE 3571
Box 384 - Castlegar

A DISGRACE TO SOCIETY, Most of the pri I

.Here is.a situation which is a
disgrace to our society. I often
wonder why the Lord handed out
brains to humans-unless it was to.

know, bring to their. classes, an
energy, imagination and enthus-
iasm which can scarcely be equal-
led but over-work, over-loading
reduce the amount of echo, Even|and .lack ‘of recognition, soon
one moment's reflection would brings the life out of all but the
to anyone os
UNFAIR TO YOU

“The. situation "as, | Nit. exists ig
many, . to Wiay is nou

that’ the first grade is the jnost
oHle’s career. *
The child’s of
school begin hers and infl

his attitude for good or ill there-
after. -Here he learns the first
of the three R's as

only and
unprofitable but-it is unfair to
the teacher; the child and you,
Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer.

blishments employed more thar 15 percent of the

In the rubber products industry where most of the establish-
ments are quite large, 90 percent of the workers are in plants which
employ full-time nurses; more than th ters of the
are in plants which have worker-supervisor safety committees;
and almost two-thirds are in establishments employing safety

well as necessities and duties of
a social being, The responsibili-
ties.for his success in these es-
sentials falls onto the shoulders

Your money is being wasted;
your child who with. 39 or 49
others demanding attention, may
well be.one of those unhappy, i in-

CASTLE
ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
+ CONTRACTING
‘Free Estimates on‘all your
Wiring . Needs

PB DRAZDOFE,. a,
Box 182. Castlegar, B.C.

CARBERRY

FUNERAL ROME ana

AMBULANCE SERVICE

1298 Pine, Ave, — Traik,
/ Phone 1000

Guaranteed for One Year

Leo Bosse

of his grade one teacher.”

In England’ and on the conti-
nent, where longer experience in
seems to have improv-

completely trained tail
The teacher is disillusioned. and
unhappy from trying to do an

engineers. In the paper three- of the
plant are in having worker-supervisor
safety, committees and. more than one-half are in ‘plants having
safety engineers.
This survey:has served a useful purpose ih bringing to.the at-
tention of all Canadians, the steps which are being taken by -busi-
ness to provide for the health and safety of the workers. Year by

impossible job.

On stich a foundation of ‘sand
is .our ‘educational edifice con-
structed and you have a large
shart of the responsibility. Fur-
thermore if you supinely contin-
ue-in this “it’s none of my busi-
ness’ attitude, it will go only in

ed perception, the grade one
teacher is 4 highly paid, highly
respected specialist. Here she is a
poorly paid, unrespected drudge,

Room For Theught
The rooms of the United Na-
tions idi on: the ‘shores of

year Canadian industry is taking forward steps in elit in-
dustrial accidents and guarding the health of° the men and women
on the production lines.

—c cl et

of C

News Letter.

STORM SASH, COMBINATION STORM
DOORS & GABINET MAKING

‘, AN Coast Finishing Materials are used in our Construction

KOGTENAY BUILDERS
: and Sanpliogg.

Phone 4066 Columbia Avenue

bad to future worse.

We hear plenty of complaint;
how about a little action! Go to
the classrooms and see for your-
self. Talk tg the id aca-

New York's East River, are heroi-
cally conceived and magnificently
decorated, But the least of them
is the most

one -direction — from. present ||

WATCH ‘REPAIRS

Di oy 5
Jewellery
PHONE 2041
SSS

Washing Machines
PARTS and REPAIRS |
For every make and model |

2 le
.. JOHNSON

G. A. SUMNER

Naturopathic Physician

Ereménko Building
--PHONE 2021

Kinnaird Taxi-
DAY OR NIGHT
_ SERVICE

PHONE 3081
WRIGHT'S AUTO

an
uaint yourselé with the. details.
Then-make your complaints felt
through your club, PTA, School
Board or MLA.

You want the best for your
child? Very well. Arm yourself
with facts and indignation and
demand it,

Population Grows 2.4
Per Gent in Year

.- Canada's population is estimat-
ed-at 14,781,000 at June ist: this
year, an increase -of 351,000 per-

It is known simply’as the Medi-
tation Room. It is the only place,
in the United Nations ‘set aside
for communion “with one’s self
or with one’s God.

The UN almost didn’t build the
room, No provisions: were made
for prayer in its: headquarters.
But the designers soon found
that the omission was an errox.
They were besieged by requests
for a prayer room from visitors
and delegates. : The strongest
came from the: Laymen’s Move-
ment for a-Christian World Inc.,
a nondemoninational group

whose sons over the estimated popula-

BLACK
MAGIC

CHOCOLATES

$1.65."
AND

$3.25

.| was completed on: Oct. 14,1952,

tion at June Ist, 1952.

British .Columbia’s ‘population
is. now: estimated: at .1,230,000,
compared to 1,198,000-a year ear-
lier."This represents a Percentage
growth of 2.7.

* "the movement, was responsible
for $5,300 in small gifts sent to
the UN Secretariat, The room
was built,

It is neither a church nor a
synagogue, a mosque nor a

-SERVICE

John A. MacDonald

Barrister and ¢ Solicitor

_ PHONE 2138 _
Ste. 7 — Eremenko Block

Castlegar, B.C.

at et

ear]
-KRUEGER’S.
., ‘FLOOR SANDING '
«AND FINISHING
Free Estimates
Expert Workmanship
| PHONE 2591

BOX 162,

‘y

WALDIE .
LUMBER & BUILDING
SUPPLY LID.

We can ‘supply..all :your.

-building needs — Estimates

OPTOMETRIST. ©
Post. Office Building.

Desmond T. Littlewood!)

Changes in the other F

temple. It'is. only a room with
chairs,.a huge mahogany block,
a UN flag and_an illuminated
globe on a pedestal. But since it

over the year were as. follows:

an estimated 2,000 tourists a day
have paused within it, many of
them. for a moment or two of
solemn reflection or prayer.

Do the delegates use the room?
Many do, but most feel that ‘it
is too public a place for so per-
sonal a.thing. as communion. Yet

per cent; Alberta, 3.3 per cent. -

CALORIES — FROM FOOD

Canada, 2.4 per cent; Newfound- ua
land, -2.4 per cent; Prince Edward
Island, 2.9 per cent; Nova Scotia,
1.5 per cent; ‘New Brunswick, 1.9
per. cent; Quebec, 2.3 per. cent;
Ontario.’ 2.7 per cent; Manitoba,
1.4 ‘per’ cent; Saskatchewan, 2.1

A calorie is the amount of heat

EATING: CO. LTD.

HONE 4271
Ed. Mealiemer Mgr,

gladly given’ - : Wed 2:30 p.m; to 8*pm.
PHONE (2321 se PHONE 2231
-Plumbing - He ing ‘For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL:
# Local and Long: Distance
Furnace and “Chimney E HAULING:
Cleaning ; :
. CASTLEGAR PLUMBING EEE

“Castlegar Transfer

W. Sharples "Phone 4042

all believe that ene Meditation
Room - is vital.”

necessary to raise. the

i ful. modern. halls ‘have always

“On Oct,.24," says one repre-
sentative, “the UN celebrates its
eighth anniversary. Our beauti-

had spirit, but now,. with that
little room off, the public cor-
ridot, we have the symbol of-a
soul, too.— and a heart.”
—Collier’s,

food iwe eat.

ture of One pint, of water four
degrees‘ Fahrenheit... In one’ day,
a..working _ man .. will . give’ off
enough heat (or. energy) to raise
eight gallons of water from room
temperature’ (60 degrees F) to
boiling. point. (212 °.degrees F),
or some/2700 calories, This heat
(or. energy) is- supplied’ by" ‘the

Birthday Cakes

Wedding Cakes °':
Anniversary Cakes

-PHONE 3241

‘Dutch Maid Bakery
¢ Ltda, F

Kinnaird Service |

PORTABLE
AKO WELDER —
FOR YOUR NEEDS
24 HOUR °
<° WRECKER «SERVICE
EJ, Flok | Phone 4227.

, Thursday, October 29, 1953

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 3

DOUGHNUT SUNDAES —
A Children’s Party Favourite

Party or holiday menu plan-
ning can be easy, when you
choose doughnut sundaes for des-

sert, Use cake doughnuts, fresh
tron your favourite bakery.
Place one doughnut on each plate
add a generous serving ‘of ice

* cream. and pass bowls of rich

drooling sauces, chocolate, but-
a

an

jon’t forget chocolate chips, sliv-
ered nuts or toasted : cocoanut,
The sky’s the limit — especially
if each: child a his own!

es Al Woman's World

By Mil

Halloween! — that witching hour when goblins, ghosts and. spirits
all abound. It’s a night for witches,on broomsticks, Jack-o-lanterns,
popping corn and bright red appleg. It’s a great night for a get-
together. So plan some eerle goings-on — the kind of

Party that spells relaxation, gaiet:

Start off the festivities by
sending out black cat invitations,
80. easy to make that the small
hiry can do’ all the work them-
selves'— and love it! Just sew
(with orange thread) two black
buttons, one for the cat's head
and one for the body, on a plain
white d card, Draw

FOR BETTER CEMENT
WE HAVE

‘GRUSHED GRAVEL
PHONE Sv1L
' CHUCK’S
TRANSFER

uolchiman
Fowler

y and
Collinson
Agencies Ltd.
FIRE — AUTO
- LIABILITY i
Accident: — Sickness.
INSURANCE
PHONE 2921

4| day at five.

ears and tail with black ink and
write or print the following in-
vitation in four lines: . ‘Just
waiting on the back fence, Hop-
ing you'll come, with the witches
and goblins, For Halloween fun!”

Here's another verse that. will
put your guests in the. mood for
a spooky evening. Invitations
could be. made on black paper
cut-outs in thé shape of a haunt-
ed house,

oe Halloween wierd witches

etna black bats. spread theit
great _biack: wings. wide,

And‘ green-eyed cats
through the air,

Strange ghosts and spooks are
everywhere.

The fun will start when; you
arrive,
At my haunted house,

leap

‘Name ‘ Address

Now to create ‘that Halloween
atmosphere! Eerie lighting effects
are easily achieved by pinning

‘thin orange fabrics around elec-'

RECORDS

TO PLEASE EVERY. MUSIC LOVER ©

Hear the latest in the Castle Theatre
each evening:

LAKESIDE HOBBY. ¢ (_SENTRE

Crittenden i

Prospects Indicate
Bright B.C. Future .

VANCOUVER —. British Col-
lumbia’s industrial future looked
bright Friday with millions of
barat to be spent on a series of

y and fun,

Opening of the $93, 000, 000 Ed-
‘oll

tric lights. Room ns can
be made of crepe’ paper. A giant
skeleton, with skullhead, hands
and arms of heavy white paper
and streamers of crepe paper for
the body, makes an effective wall}
decoration.

, Windows draped in fringed
crepe paper add to the spooky
look. A life-sized. witch on a real
broom makes an: excellent. de-
coration, ‘Then, of course, Jack-
o-lanterns can be placed at stra-
tegic spots, A spider with crepe-
paper web can be tacked over
door or window. ;

‘When everyone has - arrived
play Danse Macabre or. Chopin's
Funeral March or. some other
mournful music while the group

pipe.
line focussed attention on new
pulp and paper plants, plywood
and lumber mills, hydro-electric
and aluminum production, oil re-
fnestes and manufacturing Ppro-
jects,
The biggest, is the Aluminum
Company of Canada electric pow-
er and aluminum development in
Northern British Columbia where
nearly $600,000,000 is being spent.
The smelter is expected to be in
operation next spring.
OTHERS ON WAY

But there are other big ones,
either in the Planning Stage, or
under,

Tipson Touring

The average retail value of new
Passenger cars sold in Cando in

Lee By Caro! Lane

Women's Travel! Authority

and simple for-
mula. for shar-

*. ing expenses on
a car trip?”

7 on the number
of persons making the trip, I re-
commend one of the following
plans as fair to both car owner
and passengers:

(1) If the car owner and. only
one other person are making the
trip, all costs should be divided
ona simple 50-50 basis,

(2) With the owner and two

passengers. making a trip, the
transportation . cost per person

drops and it is fair that the two)

B.C. electric public unite dev-
Jopment, $196,000, 000 ‘and B.C,
ia

to the Ch of the
Spirits, Guests sit on the floor in
)a close circle around the host or,
hostess (dressed as a ghost). who
begins lo tell a ghost story.

All lights are. out except a
flashlight held by the host. When
the :ghost story reaches a peak
of suspense, the host flashes. the
Hight on one of the guests who,

expan-
sion, $20,000,000.

Columba Cellulose Company of
Prince Rupert, a $45,000,000 pulp

divide’ the gasoline
and oil. expenses while all thre
share other normal expenses.

(3) With the owner and three
or more passengers, the cost per
person drops even more an@ the
should beer all geso-

mill; Celgar ah a5-
soclate company, 2 proposed $65,
000,000forest products “industry
around the Arrow Lakes in the
Kootenays, 250 miles east of Van-
couver.
"C fi

in turn, must the story

where the host left off. At an
exciting moment, the light: is
flashed on someone elSe, and sv
‘on, At the close of the hair-rais-
ing stories, candles or Jack-o-
lanterns are lighted,

Next, the guests engage in the
“Black Cat Hunt’. According to
legend the poor cat was’ once a
human being who, through her
‘evil ‘deeds, became a four-legged
‘creature, ‘To add to her. misfor-
tune, ‘this poor. cat :lost her hine|:
|Jives. The ‘players: are divided in-
to. two‘teams. Each team will
try to restoré the cat’s nine lives
‘by finding nine black paper. cats
hidden around tthe house.” The
winning. team will meow. loudly
until’ the chief ghost comes, a-
long with ‘the. prizes.

Another. good’ game: is. the
“Tombstone Dodge”, Tomb-
stones” -are made from boxes,

MERCURY
| Serving You. 8'aim.'to "10 1 p.m. pan. Daily

INCLUDING. SUNDAY

SHELUZONE |

a fo rale Te:

WE NIERIZE
S »12 YOUR CAR
SHELLUBRICATION

TO_MAKE YOUR. TIRES. SAFE FOR WINTER. fea
DRIVING: WHEN SLIPPERY, ROADS’ ARE WITH Us”

“We Bick Up And Deliver: “Your Car.
ee -When You: Are-Busy-

os  SUST ee

| candlelight’ for :illumination and

a‘ flashlight ‘is the’ only. guide in
this graveyard. venture. If a play-
er. steps:on_a stone or ‘knocks it)
over he must start over. The first
team to: have’ all” its “members
find the way along’ this obstacle
course, wins the’ game, |.

“Ghosts I' Have’ Known" is a
Bood quizz game to’ play at
suppertime. ' Guests. are®'asked to.
write lists of ghosts in literature;
songs, movies etc., such*iag the
ghost’ in’. Dicken’s’ ‘ Ciiristmas
Carol; The: Ghost” Gogs‘ West and
80° forth. ‘If ° there “is dancing, be
sure’ to. have some Harvest-time
square, dances: afid include a
broomstick cut-in dance. Brooms
are given to two°extra men.who
must dance around the room with
their brooms in their arms, Each
taps another man, takes his par=-
Lner. and -leaves him with ‘the
broom. “A good way to make
People mixt
Serve a’ buffet. ‘su per with only.

a Jack-o-lantern centrepiece with
a-doll‘dressed asa ‘‘witch. Or try.
the * harvest- time centrepiece ——
Place .2 pumpkin on:a:cake cr
dish: to raise‘it: and sur-

-NO MUSS .

lround it’ with: eggplant, ..yellow:
squashes and smaller. pumpkins
around the edge, Paint whimsical |

an added:touch, make'little hats
for: them,
Your party food. can add. to, fhe

covered with -white paper. A-|:
bout five are set along the route
the house to the goal.
Guests are cautioned not to: step
oh the-“Torhbstoniey "ae khoek |
them over as they zigzag’ around
Lthem to hurry. ito“the’ goal

faces on eaeeeeene and ‘for.|.

Mining and
Smelting Co. of Trail, Hydro-
electric ‘mining and metallurgical
installations, — $57,000,000; Mac-
millan: and - Bloedel, pulp, ply-
wood, lumber plants, $55,000,000.,
Shell Oil Company, refining,
Vancouver, $13,000,000, and Stan-
dard: Oil of B.C., refining, Van-
couver,” $10,000,000...
USE ALBERTA OIL «t
The ‘refinery reconstiuetion
and modernization program. at
Io

cD,
ed, will take their con supplies
from the big. pipetin

Other © projects include. ‘Elk
Falls Company, Duncan’ Bay,
Vancouver Island, newsprint mill,
$25, ied 000; Powell’ River -.com-
pan; (ion and expan-

line, oil, garage expenses and, in
addition, should contribute ' to-
wards wear and tear on the car.

A simple and fool-proof meth-
od of handling money on a share-
the-cost plan is ‘for each’ person
to contribute an amount into a
purse which. is: used ‘for ,expen-
ses to be shared. Such a plan eli-
minates the inevitable confusion
and awkwardness of each person
figuring and “Paying: for every

purchase. :
4

1952 was $2,483.
“Is there a fair ADEQUATE
GOVERAGE
Depending up-; IS YOUR
ASSURANCE
AGAINST

FINANCIAL
LOSS

Check* your present Fire
Insurance Rate and Make
Sure -you are receiving all
reductions to which you are
entitled.

Call in and‘ talk over your

* Personal Coverage with ‘us

‘COUCHMAN
FOWLER & -
COLLINSON

AGENCY

PHONE 2921,

son, "$15, 000,000 and Alaska Pine
and Cellulose, Port’ Alice, Van-
couver Island, modernization and
expansion, $6,000,000,

Another $15,000, 000 is‘ account-
ed for in plans of the New’ West-
min: ter Paper, ‘Company, . $2,000,-

BI

department stores, s ne
ion, $4,000,000.

PLAN GAS PIPELINE.
For the:future there is the pro-
posed’ $111,000,000 - natural :-gas
pipeline from: .the Peace River
area of Alberta through British
Columbia to. the porn eet Uni-
ted, States. -
Gas will add a new fuel toa
region . already ‘well-served: with
electricity, coal and oil. and open’
possibilities in the vital petro-,
chemical industry.’
Continental Can Company
opened a: $2, Ma a0 plant Thurs-
day. on a 30-ai

GARDEN 1 Plot

FOR WINTER oN EARLY SPRING ACTION?

Successors to Anderson \Feed | Co. and Mitchell ‘Transfer

- PHONE: 3551 or ‘4531

site
with a capacity of ‘700, 000 cans a
day.
For the workers i in many ‘indus.

rolls -and. steady .employment.

Church

‘among younger ‘members

Congregation. :

some

is ‘for’ kiddies! and Church is for.
"Teen Church’ bridges

“NO, DELAYS -

.| table’s holiday.

Jax decorative \ devil’s food . cake.
UNITED: CHURCH -W.A..

;, CLERK. OF ‘SESSION:

ithe. Castlegar United Church;

4 evening.

Set out a+ jug of cider, - big
kitchen crock filled with popcorn,

Keep. the .. refreshments -: simple
but. eye-catching and’ plentiful!

the gap *between:;these groups.
The sessions are arranged bythe
teenagers ‘themselves. é
First ‘Teen. Church’ was held
Sunday evening and. included the
of @# picture with’ rec-

PRESENT: BIBLE: TO:

* | ords,

) Board are Beverly Lipéett, Chair-

:-~Members of the -Teen Church

man; Joanne Dunlop, Organist

Mrs. J.

W.A: made a-presentation on be-
half of the W.A. to-Mr. E. J.'Lip-

Clerk of Session, at the Cas-
United Church, Sunday.

The presentation ‘was a beauti-
ful, leather: bound volume of the
Standard: Verision / of ithe Holy

[TEAWAN FUEL:

FOR THE .BEST IN COAL

of | and -

Bible for pulpit use in the church. |S

‘Yy; Walter Hendy,
Bob‘ Johnston and Harrow Lang,
stewards © and” Bernice  Kavic,
Lynn-)’ Campbell, -Sherril |: Riley,’
Lynn. Richardson, Harry Kanigan,
Harrow Lang, Terry Keefe, Dar-
lene Harding: and Maureen Lip-
‘d“members.,

for,.thé. month- of -November. are [°

‘1, Beverley Lipsett and ‘Ber-|_

Kavic. «

“8° Lynne Campbell and

Sherzil. Riley. ..

Nov. 315.— Lynn Richardson ‘anid
Harry. Kani;

“PHONE 2252 or 4191

tries, :it all. adds up. toibig pay-

| Teen’ Chiiréh Organ etl]
Among: Local United: |
eenagers: ‘|
A A ‘Teen Church” has been org: |

of, the | ‘Castlegar United: Church; "

An attempt to erase the im- ,

seem to have that “Sunday School

Those i in charge of Teen Church :

A REVOLUTIONARY
_ NEW JACKET-
TO, GUARD. YOUR °
HEALTH
BE ape
WEATHER
“IT RESISTS.
» HEAT and COLD.
2a 8S :

Our Low Price. 5g

Lipsett,

The Prick ty Rehr
Leitner’ s Is THe Place For You