Se ee te

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

oTimeesey April 2, 1953

THE HONOURABLE

R. E. SOMMERS

Minister of Lands and Forests
and of Mines

WILL ADDRESS A
‘Public Meeting
TUESDAY

t's AF Woman's World:
“By Mil Crittenden

Haven't you always loved the story of Cinderella? Or the ugly
Duckling, who turned into a graceful and glamorous swan? Perhaps
you sometimes wish that a fairy godmother would have a magic
wand over YOU and transform you into a real beauty. Act!

Spred Satin and Glidden.
PAINTS

Sash — Door and Cabinet Making

that's a commonplace miracle that happens every day. Plain and
average women DO become beautiful, But no! bountiful fairy will
perform the feat for you. Only one person cares enough to make
the effort ,.. to trim your figure, polish your hair, transform you
with make-up. ‘That person is YOU.

KOOTENAY BUILDERS
and’ Suppliers

Thureday, April 2, 1953

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Page 7

The News’ Classifieds

FOR. SALE — Grain: fed ‘baby; FOUND — On path from Castle
beef. “Phone .4531. Anderson] Crescent to C.P.R. station, one
Feed Co, C8-2] brass key, No. 2686, Owner may

claim by paying for this ad. at

FOR SALE — We have a lovely! Castle News Office. 3-13
variety of flowers for any occa-

" sion, Nielsen's, Kinnaird. P3-13]WANTED TO RENT — In Cas-

APRIL 7th AT 8 p.in.

Twin Rivers Hall
EVERYONE WELCOME

When You’re taking your Easter Sunday
Drive Drop In And Look At The

1-5 ROOM HOMES

WE HAVE FOR SALE
Hardwood Floors
Modern Color Schemes .
Full Basement with Furnace

Terms To Reliable Party
Machinery For Rent

CONCRETE MIXER — AIR COMPRESSER
SKILSAWS with Electrical Extensions

Creighton Horswill

PHONE 3721

It's Planting Time
FOR YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS
WE OFFER

Fruit Trees...
_Cherry, Apple, Apricot, Plum, Peach
$1.70 to $2. 25

Shade Trees...

. Flowering Catalpa .......... $1.50

a Lombardy Poplar Bsopiatdes ath FEA OC
1

SMALL TREES, GRAPE and BERRY PLANTS, HEDGES,
PLANTS and ROSES *

FRANK BERGEN

Kinnaird, Upper Bench one block from Fire Hall

GO TO CHURCH ON EASTER SUNDAY
WITH, YOUR FAMILY
THEN COME TO

SETO'S CAFE

FOR EASTER SUNDAY

DINNER

WHATEVER YOU WISH
We Will Be Happy To Serve You

HARRY SETO.-

There's something about the
coming of Spring that-makes the
average woman take stock of her
appearance. The Easter spason is
boom time for the women’s wear
industries, the cosmetic trade, the
beauty salons. Girdle and bra
manufacturers make a neat pro-
fit. So far, so good! Most of us‘

Phone 3006 “—.....* Castlegar Highway

Local Junior Hoopsters
Split With Nelson In
Bouble Hoop Card, Sat.

Castlegar -Jinior High School
broke even on encount-

need all the aids and,
“props” that we can muster. But
let's remember that real peawy|

ers with visiting boys and girls
teams from Nelson i in the Stanley

can never be st from the,
“outside in.” The most flawless
make-up will never compensate

* evening.
The Socal lads trimmed the
visiting boys 27-17 while ‘the

for a

is HEALTH.
An appearance of health and
vitality is virtually essential to
i Really top-notch
health puts a twinkle in your eye,
and pep in your walk. It gives
you a clear complexion and a trim
figure, neither too fat nor too
thin. When you feel fityyou can
face life with courage and good
spirit, Whatever you do to im-
prove your health will almost
certainly make you prettier and
more charming. You're on the
right track when you wave away
Fich cakes, sauces and candies,
and conjure up a raw carrot, a
Blass of milk or a crunchy red
apple. Almost before you realize
it, you'll have slimmer hips and
a clear skin.
Because mind and body are so
closely related, your morale is a
big factor. Try to be cheerful
about the conditions under Which
you live and work. Instead of
stewing about your own pro-
blems, listen to someone else's
troubles. Your’s won't seem so
overwhelming.
Be sure that you'r eating a
great enough variety af foods,
From this you get energy for liv-
ing and material for growth and
the repair of worn-out tissues. No
one food can supply the 40 food
elements that‘your body needs,
so eat a combination.
Here are a few more general
health tips. Make sure that elimi-

fruits, vegetables and whole grain
bread and cereals every day. They
help, keep the intestinal muscles
toned up and efficient.

You know what they say about
“all work and no play.” It makes
Jack a very dull fellow, indeed,
and Jill no fun either! Take some
time to do what you like to do
when the day’s work is over.
Fancy sewing or cooking, collect-
ing rare items, gardening, draw-
ing or painting - all give you a
change of pace from the day’s
work and help you relax. And do
try to get some of your recreation
out-of-doors. Exercise of ‘an:
kind win the open air-including

and peers aids elimination,
makes you sleep more soundly.
Manage somehow to get eight
hours sleep - or more, if eight
hours ‘doesn’t completely refresh
you. Repair work on your body
is done much faster when you re-
lieve it of its daytime. chores.
That's one reason why your skin
always looks so much prettier
after a good night's rest. It’s a
good way to shake off mental de-
pression, too.

Don’t. neglect the obvious hy-
geine measures. For instance,
avoid close contact with persons
who have colds or other infections
of the, nose, throat or lungs. Wash
your ‘hands before eating and
after using the toilet, Keep your

,| Protect food from flies and dust.

Drink water only from sources
known to be pure. See that cuts
and small wounds are treated
promptly.

Be easy on the eyes, too. Your
for close work, free of glare.
Lamps should. be plated so that
most of the Hght comes from
eye is delicate-don’t take chances
rubbing it with soiled fingers.
Seven out of ten adults need
Glasses, at least-for reading or

your eyes tested once a year. Ade-
feet!

ike the heart. or kidneys, doing
special work eliminating wastes
and-poisons. from. the
as well as to fastidiousness.

@ perrennial stage of fatigue, not

other words, ine basis for areT ci
AL!

nation is regular. Drink plenty of|_ _.
water.’ Be sure to have some}”

girls were downed 20-
14 by the visiting girls,

The local boys had taken a 13-9
command by half time and then
‘Nelson staged a comeback in the

third canto narrowing the gap to| \
18-17, The locals increased their

" LAKESIDE HOBBY CENTRE

margin in the final stanza again,

however, tallying for 9 points
and holding Nelson scoreless.
The game, was quite rough and
fouls were frequent for both sides.
F,. Horkoff and M. Zeeben tallied
for 6 Castlegar points each; W.
Kereiff for 5 and A. Evans, Holu-
boff, H. Plotnikoff, R. Knoblauch
and F. Harshenin for 2 each.
Tallying for Nelson were: B.
Wilson, 9 points; R. Byers 3, A.
Jarvis and R. Miller, 2 each and
Steadman 1,
For the girls the score by quart-
ers was 7-6; 10-8; 5-10 and 20-14.
L. Farinholts was credited with
7 of Nelson’s tallies; V. Strong
and J. McDonald,-3 each, D.
Blight, 4; and D, Evans 2. M. Huf-
ty sank a free shot for one point.
Violet Gleboff led for Castle-
gar with 5 points followed by Lor-
raine Scheupfer with 4, Allene
LeRoy 3, and Anne Labensoff 2.

along on low all the time, better
see your doctor for a check-up.
Then set out to develop new
hee habits. _rhey'iL make you

+

Have You These Qualities?

broad cultural background?
breadth of understanding?
compassion and tolerance?

respect for the individual?

IF YOU HAVE,
You Should Make A Good Teacher

British Columbia Teachers’ Federation

and,
iy, a more beautiful wouan,

FOR SALE — 2 room cabin on
one lot in Castlegar. Partly.
furnished. Apply W. Okum, Box
575, Castlegar. P3-13

FOR SALE — Manure for your
Garden, Phone 3493. PI7-12

flegar District. Reliable adults
will pay good rent for § or 6
room house. Permanent tenants,
Box 596, Castlegar, C3-13

WANTED TO RENT — Four or
Five: room house, by May .7

FOR SALE — Two bedroom
house. Apply H. Kellogg, corner
Fifth and Main, P3-13

Reserve April: 16th fore ong
P.T.A, Concert. -13

FOR SALE — Grey baby-buggy.
In excellent condition. Mrs, E.
Rourke, Box 457, C

Phone Maddocks, 3651 or 3641,
3-1,
FOR RENT — Three room suite
at Maple and Seventh. Apply
Box 373, Castlegar. * P3-14

P-T'A. MEETING
Continued trom Page 1

services of. the youth hostels lo-
cated throughout Europe except
in Spain. The hostels themselves
vary from small mountain huts to
reconverted medeival castles and
provide sleeping quarters for
about 15 cents per day and meals
for about 30 cents, with accom-
modations for cooking one’s own
meals if one wishes.

He briefly described Norway
watch he said, is very similar
in, appearance to British Colum-
bia. One of Norway's most inter-
esting towns is bergen, he said,
with its museum of ancient dwel-
lings and. its fishmarket in ‘the
centre of the city.

Norway is a very clean coun-
try, he said, with its people wash-
ing their ished floors morn-

FOR RENT — Self-Contained
modern apartment with gar-
den, ‘Phone 2661 or Box 246,
Castlegar. Ci-14

B.C. C3-14

FOR SALE — McLary “Escort”
coal and wood ‘range, 2 years
old, 52 Crosley table model, bat-
tery radio. Ci

FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room
basement suit. OR room and
board for 2 men. Apply Mrs. J.
Peterson) Box 59, conan a

iron, All reasonably priced.
C3-

FOR SALE — 18 ft, three quar-
ter cabin cruiser. 6 h.p. Grey
motor. What offers, P. Romaine,
Deer Park, B.C, P3-14

4 WANTED TO RENT — For one

year from June Ist, 2 or 3 bed-
room housé, Kinnaird prefer-
red, for family of four. Would
consider paying one year's rent
in advance, Please contact J. M.
Macbeth, Phone 4241. Cl-14

FOR SALE — Black topsoil. $3.00
per yard, delivered. Phone 2851.
Vie Jones, Castlegar. P3-14
Mothers Day Tea and Bake

Sale in the Parish Hall, Satur-

day, May 9th.

Wrong Pruning ruins trees,
You can now have fruit trees, etc.
pruned by an expert at reasonable
prices. For Free Estimates on any
small or large jobs, Phone 4568 or
write Box 576, Castlegar. C3-14

FOR SALE — Gendran Grey
Baby Buggy. Apply Mrs. E. J.
Ennis, Phone 2673, Cl-14
FOR SALE — 16 foot House
Trailer. Cheap for cash. Apply
‘W. Hubert, Robson. Pi-14

Castlegar Brass Quartet
Thrills Nelson Audience

The Castlegar Brass Quartet,
four

popul: lar and ac-
who

»!meals costing about 75 cents per

ing and night. The country is a lot
like Canada except the roads are
worse, but it is a normal, placid
type of country like our own. .

One of the thrills he found in
Norway, Mr. Smith said, was the
sight of a herd of wild reindeer,
quite rarely seen.

He then described a bit of
Spain which he found most inter-
esting tonne is Bergen, he said,

second bi its
civilization | is at least 200 years
behind the rest of Europe, he said.

Accommodation in Spain is also
economical with a room and two

day. One of the worst features he
found were the crowded condi-
tions of train travel,’ “People
have to fight their way both off
and on trains, he said, and: share
their quarters with pigs and other
livestock who are placed under
the seats and sometimes get loose
to the confusion and excitement
of all on board.

Trains travel so slowly that
Spaniards don't bother ‘to wait
until the train stops at their sta-
tion; instead, as they near their
destination, they throw their live-
stock and bundles of purchases

IWANTED — AT ie Trunk

are also of the Castle-

Apply Ken Atki
Pi-14

gar Legion Band, thrilled a Nel-
son audience Friday evening with
their arrangements of several well

Whe= you want fo...

SELL AN ANTIQUE...

: a
Look up “ANTIQUE SHOPS"
In the Yellow Pages®

REPAIR A LEAK ens

Look up“PLUMBERS" - |:

known

Performing at a “smoker” in
the Canadian Legion Hall, Nel-
son, before an audience of 180, the
four ‘instrumentalists. were en-

| climb out the window themselves.

out the window and then

The meeting was preceded by
i groups who

the roles of various agencies in

education. The groups were in

charge of J. Bune:

HefeadThere
With Arlee

The days go by—here it is time
‘for the paper again. Nothing very
startling has happened to write
about, I guess the most import-
ant things around here are the
meals — seeing as how that is all
I've been doing in the way of
“work” since I got. home, The
other day, because it was on sale
we got fish and never even start-
ed to wonder what the dickens I
was going to do with it until after
we got it home. I unwrapped it
and lay it‘on the table where it
stared back at me with the same
mournful expression I must have
been wearing.

“Come now," I said to myself,
it must be your weakened condi-

old fish can get the better'of you.”
Ofcourse any fool knows the first
step is to clean the thing so of
course I knew that much. I
couldn't stand the look in the fel-
low’s eye any longer so that, was
the next step—dispose of the
head. While struggling with the
fins and tail I inadvertently flip-
ped a scale off. Goodness the
thing had scales which had to
come off too. Do you: know I'm
still picking scales off the win-
dow sills—out of the curtains and
from, around the shelf by the
sink,

, After some time and a lot of
washing my headless friend be-
gan to look quite respectable. My
nostrils didn’t flare quite so much
although I wasn’t taking what
you would call deep breathing
exercises. Well, I left- Anne Bo-
lynn in the sink and searched
several cook heoks to see how
best to cook this dainty morsel.
Of course I knew I. could just
slice it and fry it. but somehow it
seemed an

them, decided to. com-
tne the two. Thirty-minutes por
Pound; now how. many pounds
would you say that fish weigh-
ed?? Do you count the bones??
Maybe I should have counted. the
scales—aha, now we are getting
facetious—better get her cooking
before I lose my head, By this
time it was four o'clock and I had
started shortly ‘after one. Two

TEAHAN FUEL
FOR THE BEST IN COAL
Office — Arrow Motors
PHONE 2251 or 4191

tion that makes you think a Httle|/

hours would have to be ample
time for cooking. You'll be glad
to know I am practically at the
end of my story and tho I'd Hike
to give it a very dramatic end-
ing the truth of the matter was
we all more or less enjoyed our
dinner that night but I liked the
sauce better than the fish,

S
K. A. Morrow i

OPTOMETRIST
Sulte 3 — Post Office Bldg.

Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MON, — WED. — SAT.

— For Appointments —

However, no definite plans ‘Mon.-Wed.-Sat Phone 2581 _
have been made for our next fish Other Days Phone 3182
dinner, ; ~N 47

Castle Theatre SNEWTE

“TONIGHT — Friday and Saturday

KIM HUNTER
2 KURT KASZNAR.
sf cot ee-@oe

GEORGE SEATON - vlan hh sre by ORO Se
+A Beast Powe,

end.
in “Meat”, “Poultry. and Game”
and just about to give up when
the next page “250 Ways

Shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

to Cook Fish.” Heavens I didn’t
really want that many. This was
going to take some reading and

over
by Mrs, P. J. Guadensunh in the
of F Mrs. G, Mar-

Quartet members are R. W.
Graham, trombone; Gus Leitner,
First Trumpet; Paul Ger, Sec-

I finally bdiled down to two

tini.

recipes and as I couldn't choose

MONDAY and TUESDAY

" Shows Monday at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Shows Tuesday at 7 and 8:30 p.m.

ones Teurmpet and L.V. Campbell,
fe) Ed a6

Mr.:'Graham also played several
trombone solos‘ to piano ac-
by Paul

DR. GORESKY SPEAKS
TO ROSSLAND A.A/S

Dr. Victor Goresky, well known
Castlegar doctor, author and psy-
chiatrist, was one of a number of
prominent: trppoakers at a public

sponsored by the Rossland Chapt-
er.of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Dr.’Goresky told the meeting

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY —
Shows Wednesday. at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Pe
_ Shows Thursday at Zand 8:30 p.m.

“TWO. BIG- HITS ~

Evie Played &
Ng

‘Games with

fingers away from mouth and]:
eyes, Use only your toilet articles, |.

eyes, that is. Provide enough light];”

above, at the left hand side. The|'

fine work. So it’s wise to have]:

quate vision is one of those com-],
forts which preyents early crows- |.

Keep your skin élean and at-}°
tractive. The skin is a vital organ,|;
stem, Sol’;
that daily bath is an aid to health|/

Many people go through life in|;

actually sick, but certainly not!’
healthy. If you find that you lack]:

gaa! In. the Yellow Pages® ~ that 80 percent of all diseases, in-
h R cluding alecholism, are caused by

counselled “By showing love you
_| can help: the alcoholic! us

‘REMOVE A STREAK
?

Look up “CLEANERS”
‘In ‘the Yellow Pages* —

"The Yellow Poges tel :
Boys-Sellic-Rente-—Rapale

2 one COLUMBIA

~ Gouchman
i Fowler:

‘Agencies ‘Ltd.
FIRE — AUTO
1p LIABILITY
Accident — Sickness
” INSURANCE
PHONE 2921:

TELEPHONE COMPANY.

THE STANDARD |
A-PLAMER |:

& MATCHE

pe ee ae ae > og HAVEYOUGOT YOUR... |
RIGHT ON THE Ff d ‘ ; fon : : ae ee fly \oniogme ea ;
ve Easter Bonnet?
CAPACITIES OF THE ue = wa 1 g m ‘ :

a WE LL BET YOU HAVE

But How About Your Poor Car?

Does Te ‘Need Eastering Up?

We're well stocked with what you need

to keep your car rolling right—all year

‘round. See us first for batteries, sparlc

plugs and many ‘other accessories, See

us, too, for regular check-up ane, com-
plete fast service.

HAT wow 9a Ga,
CHATED (ee ss
pment ou0e Les.

aWnee:s Service Comes First”

zest for living, are sort of running

lack of love in. the home and|*;

im ~ MRSA FELD « + Strand Seen by FRAN UL a aENT COMER
rete hy douRUs SIRK © Prdreed yy BERT 1 COHEN © Aa nes NTEANATIONAL' PICTURE
PLUS. .

les.

anew
kind of role ©
for ’ Rooney!

$150. PAYNITE WED.

Radios Favorite Family
in their First GREAT

a aan a

eta '

Ce “SUNOLERA “ALEX NICOL)
uO zon ae CHARLES I DRAKE