Page 4

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

ihe a Thursday, October 30, 1952

Calgary;

The smallest bird sanctudry in
- Ganada on privately-owned land
+ ig the one-acre
Bird Sanctuary in the city of
the largest is eight

square miles of forest, lake and
cultivated land near Ottawa,

Rideau Island

RADIO
SERVICE

B. HUBER
28 years experience
Work Guaranteed
Box 522 Phone 4922
Castlegar, B.C.

darkness falls carly; fireplaces

Chances are that starting now,
right! through the first week in
January, you'll do more ennter-
taining than you do all the other
months ‘of. the-.year ‘combined.
Bridge clubs blossom torth;’ the)
Yule.season is ahead .of ‘us; ‘hoc-
key games inspire formal gather-

ZIABILITY
Accident.-— Sickness
INSURANCE’. -

ings. And, contrary to popular
belief;:fall is one of the: busiest
seasons for weddings.. You may
be‘ealled upon to entertain at a
shower or luncheon for the young
bride..So today, let’s turn our at-
‘tention to Party! Refreshments.
Good things to eat that are easy
to prepare yet have that glamor-
ous,"special-occasion Party Loofl.
‘The Earl of Sandwich

History tells us that we are in-
‘debted to the Earl of Sandwich
for inventing that. greatest boon
to the hostess —‘the sandwich.
The Earl was a man who would

Good Meals

_ WEDDING PARTIES

y “SERVING
"FUEL MEALS and LIGHT LUNCHES

" BANQUET ROOM
NEw Gaierin

Geod Service |

ztiog Ree
pad UB MEETINGS

t's A Woman's World
By Mil Crittenden ..

As we turn the calendar to November, we realize that
PARTY TIME is here again. Doors are opened wide and
B| hospitality is riding high, Parties are the flash of color that
brightens the grayest month of the year, Every season has
its special charm, but November tops them all when it comes
to entertaining at’ home, The first tang of winter is in the air}

lend an inviting glow.

rather gamble than eat, or so the
legend records, Rather than leave
the ‘gambling table for a meal, he
brought -with him a slice of meat
between two slices of bread, thus
lending his nome to, ‘the neatest
of ‘food tricks.

“Now that to | the’utilitarian
liam-on-rye we add frivoluos tea
and cocktail sandwiches, hearty

served as the main course of a
meal, and. sandwiches fried,
toasted grilled and chilled, we
have:come a long way from the
original plan. But the basic ad-

Vic Kravski’ Heatis
Local ¢.Y.0, Group

Rita’s Catholic Youth Oragniza-
tion, were’ held Sunday: evening
after the nominations of two
weeks previous.

choice of the nineteen members
present for president.
grade eleven student and athlete

8
eeived the gavel, the symbol of
his new office.

president and was also welcomed
to the executive’ while Dawn
Jenks was chosen as’ the club's
secretary-treasurer. ©

the posts of moderator and chap-
lain; He paid tribute to the re-

Nettlie Brodman. He also expres-

exporter of
the products made, from. wood
pulp are paper,

Canada’‘ia the world’s leading on, photo film ond | some plastics,
pulp; some of]' Of Canada’s 63 million work-
ers, only 11 million are trades.
ray-!unton members." :

Election ' of officers of ‘St.

Mic Kravsky -was the popular
Vie, a

of considerable ' ‘renown,
yen a rousing cheer as he re-

was

Burt CampHell’ became ‘vice-

ied

"CONFECTIONERY: & BUS DEPOT
See Our Grand Display of.

FIREWORKES.

NOVELTIES - MAGAZINES
LIGHT LUNCHES

SNe |

Father Barnes continues. to fill

tiring exegutive and especially
the retiring first’ president, Miss

sed the hope that the club's gra-
duate, Miss Lorraine’ Martini will
be happy in her nursing career.
Acting | yy Dawn sens

v ge of the
d ahead|P

with a

—that it can be p
of time and that it can go places,
to a party, on a picnic—and that
it can, if necessary be held in the
fingers and eaten without a fork.

Sandwich-Making
Here are a few general tips on
sandwich making. The bread for
sandwiches should be: one day
old because it can be cut more
easily than fresh bread: For roll-
ed or pinwheel sandwiches, how-
ever, fresh bread could be used,
and’ each slice of bread should
be rolled out. with a rolling pin.
When sandwiches without crusts
are wanted it is easier to cut the
crust from the loaf before slicing.
For ‘sandwiches cut in fancy
shapes ‘the bread will cut to bet-
ter advantage it alt is sliced
of the

TEAS or BANQUETS

oe,

For open-face ‘tea or cocktail
sandwiches use as ‘eto
cut the bread 1/4 inch ‘thick.
Fashion: into triangles, circles,:
squares, fingers, crescents” —_

Castogar

'|are shaped with these fancv: cut-

Kinnaird Transfer
Phone 4228 -

ites through the years,

EATON'S Gatalogues have yematned tavour-
they.

.| row. of: small sweet pickles or
stuffed olives, Beginning at this!

shapes, Heart, elub and diarnond
shapes, are popular. -for. card
‘parties! Heart shapes are attract-
ive.for announcement parties and
tor showers.. When sandwiches

4ers,.the bread should be shaved
befote it is spread, to avoid waste
‘of butter and filling. Care must
be taken. afterwards, however,
not to spoil the shape while
spreading.

Gala Occasions
There are ‘times ‘when the
sandwich tray deserves sp
emphasis, For such parties ela-
‘Borate’ specialty sandwiches can
"be: grouped around ari attractive
‘centerpiece. This sounds ‘like a
lot of work. but actually it can
‘be a lot of fun. The most-import-
ant thing is to allow. yourself
plenty of time for. this creative
task. Don't find yourself’ working
feverishly at the last minute with
one ear cocked for-the arrival of
your first guests.
To.make those fascinating pin-
wheel . sandwiches,. remove * all
crusts except the bottom one
from a fresh close-textured loaf
of bread. The bottom crust’ re-
mains on the loaf to give firm-
ness while cutting. Heat a very
sharp knife and cut bread-length-
wise into slices 1|8 to 14 inch
thick, using a sawing = motion.
Spread with soft, creamed” but-
ter.
Next spread with a smooth, soft
sandwich filling,, Along one end
ofthis long slice of bread, lay a

‘end, roll' bread‘ as far: a:jelly: roll.

served by the ee

Not That Long|?.

dian Legion Band are somewhat ;
amused because of @ remark by

shape you fancy. It’s|the Hon, Tillie Rolston and a
‘a good idea to invest in'a few |news item in the, morning paper
small. cookie “cutters - in “fancy | next day.

ecial| years: behind them, . “Mrs. .Rols-

silver ball and. chain on behalf of
the Club.
Committees named for the com-
ing year are as follows: Social
and Entetrainment, Wayne Har-
vick, chairman; Catherine Pelle-
grin and Connie Haywood; Reli-
gious, Marguerite Fletcher; Edu-
eational, Father Barnes, ‘

‘The Club acepted an invitation

from, the East Trail C.Y.O. to at-.

ean p : +
OVERDUE.”
Have You Purchased: Your Radio Licence -
The obtaining: of new Radio Receiving ‘Licences is
mandatory on April 1‘ 6r as ‘soon thereafter as possible,
‘Under the Radio Act, 1938, the Department of Transport
is not only required to collect the licence fee from all radio~
owners but may prosecute where necessary” iy enforce the
Act, # -

‘Warning is given that and 4
have already: commenced in cases where Radiq Recelving oa
Licences are neglect, vf
or wilful intent, :

‘ “DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT

, Ottawa, Ontario | anes
Sy lats 5

tend their Hallowe’en Dance on

and Father Barnes are in charge
of. transportation. . Refreshments
provided by. Beau Fourt, Wayne
Harvick and Burt Campbel}, were

fierabers of Castlegar’s: Cana

had‘in the

Thursday, October 30. Paul Zanet| §

"The band performed atthe pub-]
lic meeting which officially open-'
ed:the teacher's Convention here
last Thursday. Mrs. ‘Rolston, who
spoke at this

” Belford Motors

“PHONE 4ose - ‘KINNAIRD, BC. {
isi Depend On Your Frost Plugs
- CHANGE TO...

- Prestone. Anti Heda
_N-0-W

“We ‘will check your Radiator and. Heater “Hose for’
§ SAFE WINTER DRIVING :

course ; of “her speech’:
a ‘Our children are staying longer.
in’ School than in any other pro-
vince in the Dominion.”
Next morning’s paper. report-
ed that it was the Castlegar High
School Band that had played ‘at
the meeting..Said one of the Le-
gion band members, all of whom
have their high. school several

ton did say our children are stay-
ing longer in school, but we
haven't stayed that long.
—_
The ‘present’ average ‘invest-
ment in plant and equipment. to
provide: one job in a Canadian
manufacturing plant is about
$8,400; in some heavy industries;
such as steel mills, the cost is as
much as $17, ang per job,

Now + gaat your tray with water
eréss or parsley, either alone or
with radish roses, crisp celery
and carrot’ curls and wedges of
lemon, ‘Then you can sit back and
just: listen to. the compliments.

ANT
| FREEZE

Fasten. with
‘and: chill: for several. hours. When:
ready: to serve, slice the roll: into
‘| small’ cireulay. sandwiches. These

;your; tray. For your small. open:
sandwiches, cut into fancy shapes,
spread with creamed butter, next
with a variety of fillings such as
creamed cheese. Decorate -with
nut meats, bits of bright cherry
or’pimento, slice of stuffed olive,
ete. re

Centerpiece
Here's my favorite centerpiece
for & sandwich tray. It’s so.color-
ful—yet easy to prepare. Buy a
.| handsome large grapefruit, choos-
ing one ‘of good color that is free
ya slice

offer widest assortments and: best eii-'round

values. Shop from the big Fall and Winter
Catalogue and you will agree—"It Pays to

Shop at: EATON'S. ares

"Ts

Kimberioy + Mission - Nanaimo -
Port Alberni - P:

EATON

Fras Rupert +
tint Gest eu sth hs

Coe

Schbahtalalal

EATON ORDER OFFICES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Chiiwack - Courtenay. - . Cranbrook +

Duncan > Kaniloops «+: Kelowna
Nelson = ‘New Westminster “- Femina

Revelstoke : ers
Westview

from the bottom so that it will
sit firmly in the centre of the
tray. Now, use this as a pincush-
ion for dozens of brightly color-
ed cocktail picks At the end of
each pick place an olive, or a
square of sharp’ cheese, a wedge
of pineapple, a square of lunch-
eon meat with a wedge of pinc-
apple, a pickle, @ small onion
(the colored ones are wonderful),

and wedges of pinapple wravoed

will’ certainly’ add distinction: to |:

perhaps small cocktail sausages i

rs ‘TIME TO: FILL |

"UP -WITH
ANTLFREEZE

“Don't Put It, Off
j Amother Day

-WRIGHT'S
lg le

{Bee

: Sturdy Oxfords ‘e ae

eee FOR THE GROWING | GIRL °

- Saddle Oxfords ®

In Brown and ‘white Blue and White
PRICED. AT ae i

We also have’ a

“fall line of . 6
RUBBERS _

3

For Men, Women:
and ‘children
AND BEAT: THE WEATHER TO THE: P NCH:

M ADDOCKS

- SHOE STORE

- Cadillac Domestic Coal .
‘Gives More Heat for LESS’ MONEY

, "ASO 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. >

in .a strip of bacon and_ broiled.

CASTLE: NEWS “Cnstleu:

“BC

Page 5.

The. News"

FOR SALE — Prime’ igrain-fed
beef and pork. Apply Anderson
Feed Co, 6-37

FOR: SALE — 7x0 ‘Hove British
India rug and cushion, Apply
R. Mathews, nouns End, Upper

Bench, Kinnair: P3-41]

« tlegar. C3-44|'towards’ the fi it his
‘to get a good choice of’ spring- ~ proj ject, e ener cee
flowering ‘Bulbs .at’ Nielgen’s| FOR RENT — Cider press. $2.60 Villdge. Streets
Kinnnaird, ‘ P1493" per ae seo lerae, Beas ‘Cherri re-
: ench, power saw. Apply A. O. :
FOR SALE — Four room ‘unfin- Woo ¥, "Robson, S pg4d cicea for Commissioner Senks,' J.

FOR SALE — There is ztin time

nished house, Apply Nielsen’s)
aird, P1-43

FOR SALE — Radio and Record

{FOR SALE — Good . building
‘lots ‘overlooking. the: i Rives dy

FOR SALE — Girls’ skates, size

FOR SALE — Four roomed

‘ FOR SALE — Young plas. $8.00.
Haligen; Rob:

8, Apply Box 109, Castlegar:*
. : P3-4

43 | Mrs..F. A; Mitchell. +

Classifieds

FOR SALE —' Single play, Spar-
* tan:record player. radio attach-
Good condition...Phone

C1-44,

Commission Bi ( fs.
Continued from Page 8

backfill work and‘ that the plan
A of'the engineer meets with the
villages approval, Total cost of
the ‘project :has been estimated
at $11,000, £

POSITION, WANTED | — Exper-
ienced bookkeeper. wishes posi-
tion in, Castlegar, “References
can be supplied. Box 410, Cas-

Mr. has
that’: the “Department ‘of Lands
and Forest, Education, Municipal
Affairs atid Health and' Welfare
would’ consider making grants

as the plebiscite is to be. held the|*
‘sam@ time as’ the ‘election for
‘commissioners _in-December.-,”
Fife Chict R. A, D. West ask-
ed that all standpipes be, check-
ed to ensure they drain proper-
ly a3 one has not been; Action
will,.be taken according to this
recommendatic lon,
Accounts. ‘payable totalling
$03028 were approved for pay-
me
In! ew of the fact that Castle-
gar'may be asked to assume’ the
cost of social welfare services to
its residents,'a hike in the assess-
ment of improvements was dis-
cussed,” The matter is being in-

who was absent, that the gravel-

NOTICE — The Kinnanird W.I.
Cc

ling of Seventh Avenue’ is now

again -have’: lovely’:
Robinson’ and’

‘house. Bath. Basement. Central
‘location--D, Phillip, ‘Third-Ave-
nnue, Box 402, Caatoan 3

Player, Men's Skates, Size 20.
Mrs, N. Oswald, Phone’ 3751;
Box 50, Castlegar,

Phone 4948,

Phone 4948," Pav4a!
FOR SALE Five cords dry. ee :

Hin. stove lengths:

iP!
Schellenberg, Syringa Creek
ad. wo P3-44

FOR SALE — Two windows with
storm windows. and... three
windows without. ° Phone 3077,

3-

each. Apply M. O.

able for couple, one. chil

Cards and wrapping F paper. Sec
dley’s Store or
3-43

FOR.RENT -— Small house, ult:
» Corner: Third - and! Main yitvae

and ‘that it
8 wheduted to start the widen-'
ing and i of Hh

‘further,

the work of’ the’'Castlegar dnd

commended that “we -start con-
sidering-the size and ‘cost of the

Avenue this.week.
A‘letter was authorized to fed
sent to E.

we want.” Said. Mr, wi
Hams, “It's not a dead p

of Public ‘Works: for. Bee osicing |
that! some- action be taken to im-

1-44 prove” ‘the’ disréputable -and :haz-

. 218%.
48 -

YOU;

Are Invited To. Meet
MR. M. J. COLDWELE
“National Leader of ihe
©. 6, F.
at a Reception and Tea
i eae
V. 0 LEGION HALE
_OASTLEGAR.

_ From £ to: Sin the Alternoon’,

oN TUESDAY, "NOV. 4, 1952

ardous. condition ofthe. cornerat
the'juriction: of the West, Robson
road,and: the Shewchuk . ssubdlvs
Ision ro! “

: Cherri res

Shee was: skis vakculo re
garding; water : pipe ‘which ‘ wi
ordered sometime ago, for which’
the bill arrived. but no. Bipe, was
forthcomin; The villag
re]

commended that two wastepaper
containers be purchased - by, the

of thebus' depot, and. at’ the Pine
St.\‘and Columbia’ corner, ‘The
commissioner’ declared’ this was
necessary * in‘ order’ to. stop. the
littering of the street with waste-
paper. The mattér is being | attend.
ed to;
Town Planning Convedtion

As many. of the commission-
ers‘as. possible—and * four “me!
bers of the: Village's ‘Town Pl:
ning Commission are‘planning ‘to
attend the’ regfonal Town"Plan-|
ning C in the’ Trail City

son, B.C,

NEVAK KSHONOFF

PARK ELECTRIG

- At'your service with a good

mamely of wiring mat materials
Let'us help you ‘with your

+ wiring problems..;

SINS "APEREGIATION —.. We
wish to’ thank éveryone ‘who by
their. kindess, , helped us in our
recent bereavement’ of, my be-
loved! son, ‘Arnoid, and also for
the many beautiful - floral tri-

Dube.and tamaily.

Hall, Thursday, October’ 30..The
‘teeting, originally scheduled for
the 31st, hasbeen’ moved ahead
to’ the ‘30th. and will be" an_all
day affair.

Chairman Oglow and Village
Clerk A. ‘T.. Horswill reported on
their, attendance at the- Conven-
tion tof “B.C. ‘in

iy“located' in’ Bast ‘Teall
where it-had: beta! shipped-in'ér-
ror.;He said the, pipe: shipment
would ares hee its rightful

IN CHURCH

7 St. Rita’s “Chiureh.
‘ime. Jos. B, Barnes, PP. -
8:30 and rT

330 p.m.
sae ily A site i and Building
“Fund Sunday . fat

30. p.m,

Daijy Mass, 8 o'clock.

Satprday is All’ Saints’ Day, a
“ Holyday of Obligation. 2

Mass; 8‘and 10:o'clock, *

Monday, All’ Souls’ * ‘Day. Masses

5 ‘to 8:00 a.m,

Vernon recently, as-delegates of,
the village: Said. Mr. Oglow: . It
was a very interesting and busy
convention” and’ the’ clerk and J

‘The ‘matter’ will’ be ‘discussed
thoroughly’ ‘when: the -min-
[utes - of” ithe: “convention’: become f

St. Toseph’s. ‘Chapel
7 Rey, Joseph B, Barnes, P.P.

pen Fund Sunday.
Sunday Mass, 10 a.m. -.-
-AL

Saints’ Day,.

:@otin
Cor. Maple & 2nd Ave. :
A; "Contracting Repairs

Near Hight’ School. I

ptt atendan . a
et “recommendation . by
Messrs,, Horswill and Oglow-.that

vincial,, ,Gazette,

the village. subscribe to. the Pro-/}., ‘de vo

“A: Willianis gave ao report.on
District Hospital Society aiid: re- | |i

Ariba

‘Farhily Communion. and Building ts
gained. much useful infdrmation,” |

| cast Theatre | SWzwirs

shee ounday, and eee

a.
‘dealing with’ municipal’ egisla-|_

‘tion, and also obtain a.copy of].

riet
ising for .the iPlebiscite
.re.sale of part_or all of-the Com-
‘munity “Hall property ‘will begin
pit was

K Report On The
Scouts And Gubs.

“September meetings of, the
Castlegar Boy Scouts were held
out of doors,’ consisting of in-
structional: games. and:;,natural

ramblés, Ray Bystrom and George
Townsend:.won the .monthly

for ‘and

T-BO!
Blue "Label, 1b. hae
FORK. CHOPS

“BACON, pes fre Blece

Mniform inspection,

| :. October meetings: are : peing
held in‘ ‘the parish: hall. At one

of the: meetings, a group: party

was held. for both ‘Cubs. and

Scouts in‘ which games were play-

ed and'movies of 1952 Gub. Camp

shown.
: Three iti

sare current-

‘ly: being: run, ‘The first is the Cub

‘second. for the best six Cubs of
the month and the third for the
‘best Cub of the week,
Anstructors, are: Ridhard Dor-
'mian‘ and: Béb ‘Johnson. Current

Xmas cards which
| rapidly.

f of Mr,
‘and Mrs: Edgar’ Kalchyki,"In “the
dpamant Subdivision, Kinnaird,

,
‘and. his. ‘nephew: and ‘niece,’ Mr.
‘and: Mrs. Mike ‘Kulchyki, ‘ali. of
‘Meadow. Lake, Sask, .

Mr. ’and Mrs.: “Arthur Townsend

evelatoke; B.C,’ spent" their
|‘rhanksgiving Day holiday at.the
/home of: the Jatter’s parents, Mr.
‘and Mrs, Edgar Kulchyki, and
‘also“visited relatives’ and: friends
in: the surrounding: district,

“Mr. and Mrs.-N.Kuryluk, visit-
ed their son-in-law. and daughter,
Mr, ‘and.. Mrs.’. Moncreif, ;Trait,
during the week. :

‘Mr.and Mrs. Jankola’ Sr: are
in-Vancouver where Mrs.
kola: is ‘a_patient in rospitel

and‘the May 24th’ somber? were ‘

projects. include. the. sale of}.

-Goapel Hpar
Twin Rivers Hall

“COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE ,
v .'Undenominational
Siinday, School, Sundays at 10
am;
Service, S

jeune § tor young: people: of

Spr ‘rj ET ee
by BERT Legs ~ Riroshbeelnril auturere

p.m;

Abie sepvice in ‘the Legion Hal].
Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs-

days, 7:45 p.m.:and Young Beo-

ple's, Fellowhip, :- Fridays, ' 7330

pr m. “at the home of Mr.-and Mrs,

these services,

‘The. United: Church, of

‘A. ‘service , for. ‘the family.

. Woodrow, Columbia Ave.| -.--
“are cordially invited. to a

‘am. — Sunday: School
p.m. — Hymn,
7:15 B: m. — Service of Worship)
Kinnaird —
Ryery ‘Sunday at 12: 30, Service
ft “Worship.

Robson Ds
First ‘and “Third Sundays at
11.a.m..

_ Anglican Church”
.\The Ven. B.A. Résker,
‘Archdeacon of Kootenay:

my:| Sattirday, Nov. Ist, All. Saints Day

9s 30: a.m.:-—- Holy Communion.” |
¢ . Sunday Nov. end 4
8:30 a.m,:—:Kinbaird - :
Kinnaird Community ‘Hall
Bishop of Kootenay will be pres-
e1 2 e

m. — Castlegar.

.,Gespel Tabernacle
Misses ‘J. Pennoyer and F..Clems
Pastors. .
Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11 am.

faith.” .

Lutheran Services
Services'to be held in Anglican
Church .every second’ and ‘fourth
Sunday at.3 p.m,

Presbyterian® ‘Church
Services in the Chi Every.
Sunday &t 11: Seer

‘Student- Mii

Winister: Bhs Clinton Johnston

“By'Grace are ye saved through tk

A. S. MecDonald — ew ratudent Min ‘
Pe inister ”

+ Rilmed Eyt-o-shin Jocations
} the poeennettn ss sh .

. SHOWS AT ‘a and) 9 pm,