“PAGE 4

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columpia

es

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952

SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK

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(a LAID file DEAD on A

CEREMONIAL ALTAR ACCORDING
“To THEIR ANCIENT
FUNERAL RITUAL.

Na atta/
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Sy

SMALL TABLE oR
Aad wert SOMABLE
FoR USE AS
XiSeton SERVICE FoR
ARieorree, ee.

CABARET,

A CAFE of RESTAURANT WHERE,

S

P< é
A KNOT
1S A SANDPIPER.

By R J. SCOTT

~~

MIGRAINE 7 een
AdisauPtion oF He

GRE!
on HATE INSCINCTS .

PATRONS ARE EXTERTAMED BY PERSO SE Rinee rebut be. ld cote met

Hints For Housewives

HOW TO DRESS =
Design, color, fit and price are
not the only considerations when
one is purchasing a wardrobe.
It is a very good plan to take
a really critical look in the mir-
ror before venturing forth. Ab-
sorb all the truths about the
figure you see pictured there and
let what you see be your guide.
Canadian téxtile experts — now
Jeaders in the world of fashion
and design — offer these sug-
gestions about choosing your
wardrobe. °

If you have seen a_ too-thin
silhouette, avoid slinky designs,
and clinging materials. Choose
voluminous coats and boxy jack-
ets — those wonderfully smart
designs which must be carefully
avoided by the plumpish figure.
Dresses full-skirted and skirts
with unpressed pleats were de-
signed just for you, also the new
full sleeves, smart wide belts and
peplums. You can afford to be
a little daring in regard to color
ang the size of prints, and don’t
hesitate to reach for one of the
smart suits with the slightly
padded hips.

And now for the other side of
the picture —- the slightly over-
weight figure. Full skirts and
wide belts are out of the ques-
tion, of course, but straight clas-
Sic lines, princess styles, simple
neck-lines, narrow belts, narrow

centre panels and conservative
colors will all have a slimming
effect. If you fear you have a
slightly “hippy” look concentrate
on building up the shoulders;
the “Top-heavy” figure should
keep the shoulder line small and
simple, with more emphasis on
the skirt.

Perhaps the best plan is to
diet and exercise under the guid-
ance of a good physician, when
a good look in the mirror will
tell a very different story.

ss 8

A_GIFT
FROM MOM

Last December many a mother
wrapped packages to send to the
boys in Korea. She didn’t care
whose son received the packages,
just so they went to make some
boy’s Christmas a little happier.
The packages were wrapped
carefully. The gifts they con-
tained were just as precious as
the ones the mothers sent to their

CLUB DONATES
TO CHAPEL

Fourteen members and Rev.
Father Barnes met Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Guido on the DuMont
subdivision for the pre-Easter
meeting of the Kinnaird Catholic
Club. .

Foliowing the opening prayers
Father Barnes recited prayers
for the departed soul of Mr.
Grischuk, the father of a mem-
ber, Mrs. Wm. Haywood. It was
agreed that the club have a Mass
offered, for Mr. Grischuk with
the club’s sympathy expressed.

A report on the raffle was giv-
en by Mrs. Fourt and the mem-
bers were urged to complete the
sale of their tickets.

With Easter so close, arrange-
ments were made to give the
chapel a. thorough spring clean-
ing with volunteers offering their
time for this task. Mrs.
Jankola, Jr., agreed tocontinue
with the work of laundering alter
linens.

After a little discussion the
club agreed to purchase ten
chairs for the chapel, thereby
increasing the seating capacity.
Before the motion for adjourn-
ment, it was stated that the elec-
tion of officers will take pface
at the club’s next meeting on
Monday, April 28, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckna. At this
meeting the club gave $150 to
the Building Fund.

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Ross DeFoe wish
to ce the nt of
their second daughter, Joy Tracy
to William A. J. Saunders only
son of Mrs. Clara and the late
A. J. Saunders. The wedding will
take place in the United Church,
Castlegar, on April 16, at 2:30
p.m.

eral more to the Y.M.C.A. and
in each package she put a little
note of cheer and signed he:
name.

Imagine the almost imp

ag

Moving from Clarence House, left,
to Buckingham Palace, Queen Eliza-
beth and Prinee Philip have a major

, job of renovation. The Queen has
started a number of improvements
;. In the 690-room palace, ordering the
installation of steam heating in

ELIZABETH I} TO PRESIDE OVER 690-ROOM HOUSEHOLD

many of the. rooms, supervising the Me

color schemes for rooms in which

= she will spend most of her time.

shown, right, is breathtaking, but,
being old, much of the electrical
and heating system is old fashioned
and inadequate. Queen Mother
Elizabeth, moving to Clarence
House, will find furniture and fix-
tures relatively modern.

To Clarence House

—Central Press Canadian Phoke,

ha. . Mrs. Parsons _ re-

own sons. The I were
taken to the Y.M.C.A. for the
gift lift for servicemen.

One of the mothers who wrap-
ped gifts was Mrs. Julia Parsons
of Los Angeles, California. She
sent a separate package to her
son, Pfe. Chester Whisamore of
the Third Combat Engineers
fighting in Korea. Because she
didn’t want any boys to be
without packages, she took sev-

NOTICE

Commencing April 1st

BARRIE'S BARBER SHOP

Will be open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Your patronage appreciated

A. B. HILL Prop.

Paper

Box 55

Painting, Decorating,
Hanging

Now is the time to brighten up your home for

spring
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK

AJ. WEIR .

Phone 4283

Anderson Feed Co.

Arriving Next Week ...
TWO CARS MIXED FERTILIZER
ONE CAR SEED POTATOES
Arriving Daily ... ;
ALL SPRING BULK SEEDS
Garden and Farm Supplies Always on Hand

/ Ma ORDER NOW

\

ceived a letter from her son
ing that he had received
package she sent to him.
got your package, mom,”
wrote, “but what a shock I got
when I opened a package dis-
tributed to me through the gift
lift. There in my gift lift pack-
age was a little note from you.”
es

QUICKIES

The Montreal Council of Wom-
en thinks more women should
be in the Canadian Federal Par-
liament. The requisites are not
exacting. One must be a Can-
adian citizen and be 21 years of
age. The council is interested
in encouraging women to enter
politics, municipal, provincial as
well as federal, and feel that
women are becoming much more
politically minded. They are, as’
a general rule, more practical
than men and could do much
to dispel the false idea that poli-
ticlans can give uS something
for nothing.

« .*

Canadian-made upholstery fa-
brics of nylon made their debut
at the Canadian Furniture Mart,
held at the Canadian National
Exhibition grounds, Toronto, in
January.

This fabric need never be
sent out for cleaning — soap and
water, or ordinary housecleaning
fluids will keep it spotless. It
is also resistant to moths, mil
dew and mold.

Nylon is featured also in show-
er curtains, pillow slips and pil-
low protectors, sheets and bed-
spreads, and drapery materials.

“+ *

The U. S. Army’s first woman
dentist, Captain Helen E. Mey-
ers, who was commissioned ten
months ago, has been assigned
to overseas duty at a hospital in
Triéste.

And the Canadian Army has
its first woman medical officer
in peacetime history: Captain El-
lice Agnes Parmenter, 29, mother
of two children. She is a Scots-
woman, and was appointed at
the Army’s liaison establishment
in London, England. Z

SPORT TRAILS

(By Len Walker)
AROUND THE
HOCKEY CIRCLE

The Trail Smoke Eaters on
Saturday evening won the B. C.
tide and the Savage Cup by
downing the Kelowna Packers
7-3.

In the ten games played
against Nelson and Kelowna
Trail has scored 49 goals and
had 35 scored against them.

They open a four out of seven
series this week against the Ed-
monton Pats and I will go out
on the limb once again and -pick
Trail in 5 games.

The National Hockey League
regular season carne to a close
on Sunday in great style. De-
troit won the league by 22 points
over Montreal. That great wing-
er Gordie Howe of Detroit pick-
up 3 goals on Sunday to bring
his total to 47 for the season.
Howe won the scoring champion-
ship for the second straight year
when he compiled 86 points to
tie his own record that he set
Jast year. He has picked up 90
goals in the last two seasons.

Linemate Ted Lindsay was
second in the scoring race 17
points behind. Elmer Lach of
Montreal was'third. The youth-
ful netminder for Detroit, Terry
Sawchuck, won the Vezina Tro-
phy for the best goaler in the
league. He beat out Al Rollins
of Toronto by a large margin of
24 goals. Sawchuck had 133
goals scored against him in 70

FRED'S BILLIARDS &

QUICK

LUNCH

_’ Lunch counter open every day of the week.
Breakfast served from 7:15 a. m.
HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS — PIE AND

: COFFEE .
Bring your complaints to the management and
if not satisfied FIRE, HIM,

games Last year he allowed 139.
Bill Nasienko of the Chicago
Black Hawks on Sunday set a
new record when he scored 3
goals in 21 seconds. I wonder
if he was skating or just flying
low. 3

The National League playoffs
_@re underway with Toronto meet-
ing Detroit and Boston taking on
the Montreal team in the semi-
finals. I'll pick Detroit and Mon-
treal to win in 6 games.
CURLING

They tell me that Carl Loeb-
lich pulled off a beautiful shot
the other day in Trail when after
Playing 10 ends against a mixed
rink from Trail and Rossland
Skipped by Mr. Forrest -the score
was all even so eath skip threw
one rock in a draw to the but-
ton. Forrest put his rock 4
inches away from the button so
Carl proceeded to put his rock
right on the button. Other mem-
bers of the Loeblich rink were
Jim Kelly playing third, C. Wat-
son second and Pudge Parker
lead.
BASKETBALL

The local high school boys will
Play host to the China Clippers
a:0.n Nelson in the local gym
on Friday night. The China Clip-
pers are an all Chinese team
coached by Bud Godderis who has
been seen here with the St.
Joseph's Academy team.

Pet Deer

Accidentally
Killed

Last summer a man stopped
at the home of Molly Carlson to
inquire the way to the game
warden or forest ranger’s home.
It seems he had found a little

fawn which had been hurt — no
visible means of support. Molly,
of course, was interested and
after taking him to her uncle,
Joe Killough, forest ranger for
Castlegar and district, she was
allowed to keep and raise said
baby. It was quite an attraction
and visitors were many. It wasn't
long before he knew his bene-
factors and the sight of a bottle
and nipple sent him hurrying to
them with leaps and bounds.

After he got quite big and
after the gardens were harvested,
he was let run loose but always
showed up for bedtime in his
warm barn home. Freedom is
a wonderful thing but it proved
the undoing. The other day a
car struck and killed the little
fellow and made a vast empty
Place in the hearts of the Carl-
son family.

| Collections

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harge
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TURNS
DELINQUENT
ACCOUNTS INTO
CASH CUSTOMERS
CASTLEGAR
DISTRICT

P. O. Box 527, Castlegar
or enquire
Castle News

Castlegar Sash @ Door
WOODWORKING SPECIALISTS

Windows . . Doors. .

Cabinet making . » Storm Sash
See us for prices .. Phone 4946

alterations.

| ments.

a Box 249
NR

Free estimates on all your building require-
n Our prices. are reasonable.
invited, your business appreciated.

. Kinnaird, B: C.

TES AE TOE ESE BI 0 TEE EE NT

SRN CS

CARLSEN'S BUILDING
SUPPLY

. We'can supply you with any kind of Build-
ing Material you need for your new home or

Inquiries

Phone’ 4221

~