CASTLE ‘NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, October 2, 1952

FOR‘THE °

MISS

‘AND THE

MATRON

JAN

T

ET

Fall and Winter

DRESSES |

Crepes and Wools

$10.95 to $18.95

‘ST. LAWRENCE

Sail the luxurious
Canadian Pacific White
Empress way to Europe
by the unique sheltered:
St.Lawrence route. Deck
sports, movies, dancing,

elicious meals. Tradi-
tional Canadian Pacific
service. Sailings every
Friday from Montreal
and Quebec on the

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND
EMPRESS OF FRANCE
EMPRESS OF CANADA

Take advantage of these Thrift Season Fares
First Class $230 up—Tourist $152
up according to ship.
Travel by ship —See more —
relax more
Assistance with passports and full information
from your own travel agent or

E. HOSPES
see aes

Agent,
- Canadian Pacific Station
Vancouver

“in absentia.”

they get hungry.

Cold, sliced ham or roast beef
with rye, whites or pumpernickel
bread will: be great. See that
there are pickles and mustard
handy and have enough milk or
beer in the refrigerator.

If the man of the house has the
slightest culinary ability, provide
the materials for hamburgers,
cheeseburgers, fried egg sand-

pie. 5 a

t's A Woman's World
pass can

By Mil Crittenden’ : tie

« “HOW TO BE POPULAR AT A STAG PARTY” is ing

the title of this little piece. An ddd topic for this cotumn, you

say? Not at all! You see it’s your husbands ‘party ’m talking
about and these are tips on how to be the perfect hostess

When your husband entertains his poker pals at your
home, leave a lot of good food in the refrigerator, then vanish
from sight, even if it is only into” your bedroom with a
favorite magazine or book. They can serve themselves when

give a very loose, natural looking
wave. In fact, if your hair is diffi-
cut to curl, it may not “take” at
all. For a tight, springy wave the
older type of home perms seems
to be more satisfactory. ‘

IL want to pass along a few pro-
fessional tips from a beauty par-
lour operator. To get a firm curl
in short hair, part it in smaller
i and use smaller and

wiches or scr d eggs and
bacon, In this case, ‘shape the
ground beef into patties, stack
them on.a plate with waxed
paper between each and leave
them in’ the refrigerator ready
to’ cook. Buns can be split and
buttered, ready for warming or
toasting. For the hamburgers or
cheeseburgers, you might have
sliced onion and tomato; mustard;
chili sauce or catsup; pickle re-
lish or chutney. (Chutney, by the
way, is very good with hamburg-
ers and a little unusual.)

On a cold Fall night, they
might also love a pot of chili con
carne , all cooked and needing
only reheating. See that there are
plenty of crisp crackers to eat
with it. Dessert isn’t usually nec-
essary for a stag party refresh-
ments, but hardly a’man alive
would turn down a wedge of
fresh applie pie and cheese, or
a piece of chocolate cake!

For the Ladies

Women, even though it is
against their better judgement,
adore fancy food and love to eat.
You will not need a great quan-
tity, nor very substantial food,
but it must be carefully chosen
and attracively served.

For a bridge luncheon which
may not begin until one o’clock or
later,.serve a creamed dish of
some kind; salad; rolls or muf-
fins; dessert and a_ beverage.
Afternoon téa will call for_very
light refreshments; a few assort-
ed sendwiches; a small cake or
cookies and steaming hot tea.

Most women love dessert sal-
ads consisting of fresh fruit,
marshmallows, nut meats, etc.,
topped with whipped cream mix-
ed with mayonnaise. A molded
gelatine salad is usually a conver-
sation piece among women. Serve
tall, puffy hot popovers with your
pretty salad, or small muffins or
biscuits. If your salad is'of chick-
en, you’ll want a tart red jelly to
go with.your hot bread.

Fall Hair-Dos

Almost every month, it seems
a new home permanent appears
on the market, each easier and
simpler than the last. The new-
est one is done by simply doing
your hair up in bobby pins, (spe-
cially ‘treated ones provided in
the home permanent kit) and
saturating it with waving lotion.
Once your hair dries you simply
rbrush it out and — presto! — a
new permanent!

I find that the newest perma-
nents that require no neutralizer

WRIGHT'S
“rem

Drive Up For

FALL
TUNE-UP

meme car
TODAY
AND WHILE YOU'RE-IN
LET US GIVE YOUR.
i CARA.

Lubrication
Joh

s s
TO PUT IT IN TOP SHAPE
“FOR FALL AND WINTER
DRIVING
me .

.Cancer Society Organizer

‘areas to be inundated.

.., The secretary was instructed

Jogist’ that ‘the “limit “would-be

more rods. Be sure to wind the
strand under, so that the curl will
be close to the scalp. Avoid wispy
neckline stragglers by rolling
them up on midget curlers and
resaturate them to make them
curlier. &

If you like a loose wave, use
the thickest rods you have and
look at test curls early and often.
Learn to judge the minute the
right degree of wave has been
formed, so that you can neutra-
lize before the curl becomes too
tight. This method will help you,
too, if your hair takes a curl so
easily that you have difficulty
avoiding frizz. For a loose end
curl, let your hair grow a little
longer than you like it. and have
it trimmed after the wave.

Gives Thanks For Support

The District Organizer for the
B.C. Cancer Society Mrs. Dawson
of Vancouver, visited Castlegar
this week and conferred with ex-
ecutive officers of the Castlegar
and District unit of the Society.

Mrs. Dawson, who is on a tour
of Society units throughout the
province, was scheduled to ad-
dress a meeting of the local unit
last week but was forced to can-
cel this engagement due to a
slight illness.

She extended sincere thanks to
the executive of the Castlegar
and District unit and all those
who had helped in any way to
make the recent drive for funds
a success in this district.

Game Preservation
Discussed At Nakusp

Preservation of fish and game,
improvement of spawning

grounds, and an increase in the |.

alien licence fee were among the
items on the agenda of a recent
meeting of the West Kootenay
Association of Rod and Gun
Clubs at Nakusp.

A Rossland resolution that the
alien resident licence fee be in.
creased from $12 to $15 to a par
with non-resident licence fee.
won endorsation as did the Ross.
land motion of censure regard-
ing business methods used by the
Fish and Game Council. In fu-
ture, the zone has asked that its
members be kept informed of all
business handled by: the council
and that a financial statement be
distributed at regular intervals,

To assist the smaller and out-
lying clubs, the zone will accept
the. responsibility of paying per
capita dues to the Fish and Game
Council for au clubs not covered
by the C. M. and S. donation.

. It was decided to study the Pos-
sibility of having the game de-
partment acquire a small bull-
dozer for use in improving fish
spawning grounds ip |. creek
mouths. The department was also
asked to see that the Dominion
Fisheries Act Pollution law is
rigidly enforced, and that the
B.C. Power Commission will be
asked to grant contracts for
complete clean-up of debris from

A motion to bar the use of gang
trolls on the Arrow Lakes. was
supported by the meeting and it
was decided that the Zone: make
a study of possible. damage to
fish and wild life by the Waneta
dam. project. A. watch will be
kept on the water storage -pro-
ject on Duck ‘Lake and on the
5000 acres on the west side of the
river, known. as Six Mile Slough
or Leach Lake;

to. write the game department
asking the reason, for setting: the
bag limit on deer as one buck,
It was pointed out that the an-
nual meeting of the zone had
been ‘told by. a government. bio-|

two bucks with. possibly a doe
later, => 2 :

Lincoln Ellsworth was the first
man to'fly across the Antarctic
continent. SONA Rae

Wins $625 Cominco
Suggestion Award

J. R, Dean, an employee at The
Consolidated Mining and Smelt-
i "§ Sulli Cc t:
rator, has won: $625 for a suggest-
ion which has improved the
handling of ore ‘from the Sullivan
Mine. It is the largest single cash
award paid through the Com-
pany’s, suggestion system in re-
cent years.
Ore. from the Sullivan Mine is
hauled to the Concentrator over
a four-mile electric tram route
Mr.. Dean suggested the addition
of end boards to ore cars and an
impr t to the loadi: hop-
per. Since these suggestions have
been put into use, fewer train
trips have been needed to haul
the necessary volume of ore.
Mr. Dear has been an employee
since 1935. It was his 17th cash
award suggestion, the best pre-
vious one having netted him $50.
He lives in Kimberley, is mar-
ried and has two sons.
Cominco’s employee suggestion
system has beén in effect for ten
years. To date, $75,000 has been
paid out for ideas which have im-
proved production or working
conditions, or have safety ‘value.

IN CHURCH

St. Rita’s Church

18th Sunday after Pentecost
Rosary Sunday
Family Communion and Building
Fund Sunday

Sunday Masses — 8:30 and 11
o'clock.

Devotions
7:30 p.m.

Sunday evening

| Confessions — Saturday 7:30 p.m,

Friday — s
First Mass — 8:00 a.m. *
Fifst Friday devotions — 7:30

p.m.

Saturday, First Saturday, Chil-
dren’s Mass, 9 o'clock.

Religious Instruction Classes —

10 o’clock, Saturday Morning.

NOTICES —

Catholic Women’s League
meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. M. Gallo.

Knights of Columbus will meet
in St. Rita’s rectory Friday eve-
ning after devotions.

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion (C.Y.O.) for-all HightSchool
students will meet Sunday eve-
ning after devotions in the rec-
tory.

St. Joseph’s Chapel
Rev. Jos. B. Barnes, P.P.
Family Communion and Building
Fund Sunday

Sunday Mass — 10 o’clock.

October Devotions — Sunday aft-
ernoon, 4:00 p.m.

Religious Instruction classes, Fri-
day after school.

Gospel Hour
Twin Rivers Hall
Every Sunday Breaking of
Bread 10 a.m.
Sunday School — 11:30 a.m.
Gospel Hour — 7:30 p.m.

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE
Undenominational
Gospel Sing-Song and Service

Sundays 7:30 p.m.
Legion Hall — Castlegar

Answers To -
Canada Ouiz

1. Queen Eilzabeth 1926; Prince
Chares 1948; Princess Anne 1950.

2. Newsprint.
3. $241 million..

4. Laurier, Borden, Meighen,
King, Bennett, St. Laurent.

_5. Only the U.S.A. and the
.S.S.R.

U.

In the Maritimes and Ontario
most dwellings have six rooms;
in other parts of Canada the ma-
jority have four rooms,

More than half of Canadian
farmers own an automobile and
almost one third of them own a
motor truck. = 2

Couchman
Fowler

and

Collinson
Agtncies Ltd.

FIRE — AUTO
LIABILITY
* Accident — Sickness

INSURANCE

DENTAL

Please Nofe -
Dr. Bothamlzy’s

AIRE NOW LOCATED IN THE
LEWIS BLOCK, upstairs

For the time being please
PHONE 2171

OFFICES

MADDOCKS

SHOE STORE

Serving Castlegar and District

Suede & Calf Pumps

Women’s Susan Sandals, priced at $5.95

Medium and Low Wedge in Black, Blue and Red

Loafers from .......... $4.95 to $6.95

Sizes 41/2 to 9's

Spike and Cuban Heels
ALL SIZES IN PAT STRAPS, OXFORDS
AND LOAFERS

Childrens’ &
Misses’ Shoes

.-- $4.95 to $11.95

We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those
who have given us so much encouragement during
the past week. The very friendly attitude of the
Castlegar residents is greatly appreciated and we
hope to repay this friendliness by giving our utmost
in service. If we can help you with your foot problems
in any way please do not hesitate to come in. You are
under no obligation to buy.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

Bible Study and Prayer i
Thursdays 7:45 p.m in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood-
row, Columbia Ave.

Sunday School, Sundays 10 a.m.
* at Coronation Hall. Classes for
children and young people. .

A cordial welcome is extended
to all.

The United Church of
Canada,
Minister: Rev. L. Clinton John-

ston. -
Castlegar — 10:30 a.m. Sunday

School.
(7:15 Hymn Sing).

17:30 p.m. — Service of Worship.
Kinnaird — 11:15 a.m. 2nd and

‘ ath Sundays.
Robson —. 11:00 a.m. Ist and 3rd
¥ Sundays. =

Gospel. Tabernacle
C.. J. Sahlstrom, Pastor
junday. School — 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m.

Mpen” Air and “Testimonies at
$1:30 and 2:30 p.m. |*

‘By Grace are Ye Saved Through
{ Faith.” .

i ae ®

: : Lutheran. Services’.
Services to be held in Anglican
hurch ‘every second and fourth

© Studént-Minister .

Canadians: ate an average ‘of

0’ pounds of bread each'in 1950:

i i

— for range:
budget. had

Price. |

LUMP COAL, ‘per ton .
NUT (BOOKER) per ton ..

OPPO SSS OOOO eas

KINNAIRD

“CASTLEGAR

OO GGG GGG ca

— at
“More heat per dollar with

HIGH GRADE DRUMHELLER
Don’t Delay —

CARLSEN'S Building Sply.

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Pew ae a

PHONE ‘4221

PHONE 3711

Pra i i ag ag
PPP