: PACE 2

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1951

write British Columbia Govern-
ment examinations at the end
of thelr training. Examination
fees will be pald by Cominco and
ft is expected that many of the

-  C.M_&$. OFFERS
JCB TRAINING °

ed at Paterson during the month...
increased 62 per cent over. last |

ones: are too heavy for the dell-
eate fabric.
Once you've - mastered the

year fo a. total ef 10,491, ‘This.
wag a) 4
over the previous month.

Students will find
employment with the company
on completing’ thelr course.
Senior matriculation students,
or junior ion students
with chemistry are eligible. ,

BORDER TRAFFIC
CONTINUES TO
SHOW: INCREASE

In spite of road conditions due

High school graduates now
have an opportunity toe become
‘assayers by attending the new,
“earn as you learn”
| course Which has been set up by
Cominco at thelr Trai! and Kim-
berley operations. The = first
classes will be held in Septem-
per, and about seven students
will) make up the initlal enrol-
ment.

Durlng the two-year training
period, students will learn the
practical aspects of assaying
while working in the assay of-
fices under the direction of quali-
fied supervisors, Training in to construction work being car-
theory will be gained through tied on, between Rossland and

studies ig chem- F , traffic the
Istry, wet assaylng, fire assay- border port during the month of
Ing, mathematics and sampling. .August continued to show a
Whnie they learn, Students will marked increase, according . to
be paid a salary starting at $215 figures released by the inspect-

HINTS FOR HOUSE-
WIVES

HOW TO SEW ,
SHEERS

Perhaps !f you're nota pro-
fessional seamstress you shy
away from sewing with sheer
rayon — because you feel this
fabric poses problems that only
an expert can handle. Sewing
sheers is really simple, how-
ever, if you follow a. couple. of"
rules,

To begin with, it's important
to choose a pattern that will look

well in a sheer fabric. The dell- :
most effective, is to use coal ofl. Mr, and Mrs, C, Lundgren, ated Boards of: Trade in Marys-

sates creat oe ites sane The odor from coal oll quickly Miss Geraldine Defoe left for ville today. They will present.
gs ‘ evaporates, but’ the remedy Vancouver where she will at- # brief supporting the proposed

heavy- uty wear, Sheers are best

per month, with increases -each (ors of Customs and O!
six. months a3 the course pro-. this week.
gresses, Scholarship bonuses During. August - 14,145 Can-
adians and’ 3,870 tourists were
cleared at the port. This total
of 18,015 isan increase of 60
per cent over the 11,263 persons
crossing in August of last year.
The-number of vehicles clear-

will aso be awarded semtan-
\ nually
factory progress
retical course.
In order to qualify as licensed
assayers, the

to those making satis-
in’ the theo-

Students must

= Castle Theaire A Thess

FRIDAY. & SATURDAY ©

Covar Girl
+ whh the maddast caw © 3
=.) south of

drapery, Soft the stuff. Mr. and E. Stanford and Miss Members _attendin
i ‘. g the meet-
nes tucking, rata If you put.some coal oll in an M. McKenzle are spending a ing are: W. Waldle, 'S. Cc. Wat-
ng: eC 4 ‘few dayg in Spokane. son, G. Leitner and A. Anderson.

rayon marquisettes are usually
considered evening frabrics but
rayon chiffon and sheer spun
rayon look: wonderful made up
for daytime wear in blouses and
afternoon dresses,

Once you Kave chosen your
Style and are ready to begin
work, pin the sheer fabric to. a
plece of heavy paper before cut-
ting the pattern. This prevents
slipping and stretching. .

Allow extra seam allowance
when you cut each pattern sec-
tion, Turn and stick all the
seam edges so that no fraying
will occur.

For sewing, set your

ou'll find that there's
really no trick to handling. rayon
sheers, Of course you'll get best
results if you pick a well made
sheer fabric to begin with, Can-
adian rayon millg. are turning
out very fine products" today,
however, 80 you should have
little trouble finding a material
: to suit your purpose, .° -

‘ ANTS IN YOUE

PANTRY? .

Among summertime nuisances *
on this continent are those little
critters called ants — the busy

> little Insect type, I mean. Un-

‘Kinnaird Garage

Robbed of $15.00

Thieves got, away with about
$15.00 {n cash when they broke
into Wright's garage
Monday night. «

Jack Wright,
the garage, discovered a win-
dow broken when he arrived at
the garage on Tuesday morn-

ing,

found the till gaping open, and
“the cash gone, °
there had béen about $15 in the
till, Apparently the stock had ~
not been ‘touched but police sug- -
gested an inventory to check on

CASTLE ‘NEWS
Castlegar, B. C,
Published every: Thursday “At

the Cro: of the

proprietor \of

and entering the offce,

‘He | estimated’

. LV. CAMPBELL |
Owner, Publisher and’ Editor
Subscription by mail,
By carrier 18¢ per

Classified . advertising,
. 10 words 35¢, 10¢ billing charge. °
Display rates on request.
‘Entered as 2nd class mail,
Post Office ‘Department, Ottawa

losses,

bidden, they flock into
homes, We've heard of women
with ants in their pantry:
There perhaps are many ways
dn which to get rid of them; but
one of the eastest and, I: believe,

seems to remain, and ants shun

old saucer, then apply the coal
whi

The R. C. M. P. here are in
vestigating. °

pee ys te salting at the home of

tend the York school,

Attend Meeting

A delegation from the Castle
ae and District . Chamber. . of
is

of Cal-

saarteniy meeting of the ‘Associ-.

Blueberry-Paulson road route. :

oil -on the: quar

borders the floor covering it will
Keep. the ants away; and it’s
also helpful if you apply a little
coal ofl on the back of your
sink and cupboard. Use an old
paint brush, of course. A large
quantity of coal ofl is quite un-
necessary, for in your ant.cam-
paign a little coal oll goes a
long way.

The idea of: putting it on the
quarterround at the. base of
your walls is, of course, to keep
the ants from crawling up the
walls. And it does keep them
from doing that, too, So,’ re-

for from-20 to 22 stitches per
inch. Mercerized thread, size 50,

or silk thread, size 4, are recom- ~

mended, - A helpful hint for
actual sewing is to stitch over
narrow strips of paper. This
provides a firm base and = pre-
vents sHpping. .The paper fears
away easily after.

Finally, if your pattern. calls

be sure to- use ~

ladies,
is an inexpensive .-and potent
weapon against an ant invasion.

Mr. Victor ' Cocture and Mr. ,

Ike. Bosse, of Trail, were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, C, Brodman.

Mr, and Mrs, J. Pedersen re--

turned Friday from Spokane.
Mr. and. Mrs, B. W. Etty, -of

r

CARLSEN'S BUILDING
SUPPLY.

For All Your Building Needs

‘VENETIAN BLINDS
COA L::

KINNAIRD, B. C. Phone 4221 Box 249

Castlegar Sash @ Door —

WOODWORKING SPECIALISTS.

" Windows .s Doors. s

>" Gbinet making » « Storm Sash

pee
‘mith ERNEST TRUEX » HUGH HERBERT + WILUAM FRAWLEY f
CONSTANCE oe + SARK ALLCCOD .

iginat Stocy amd Screenplay ayy

"COLOR G'

an iC

EDDIE ALBERT oe
2 DUDS GOES WEST

for a- zipper,
extra thin light-welghts made for
sheer fabrics. Of course, use
worked buttonholes -—- bound

‘Tujungg, Calif, are visiting at
the home of the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs, F. ‘Eremenke.

See us for prices ‘a Phone 4946.

4 ‘ a £ thi in a series to bring you the facts about your Hospital Insurance rien

- * WHAT ABOUT: THE DIFFERENT
HOSPITAL PUBLIC WARD Ri BS? oe

Many. people’ appear to be fused about the
Tn Be the rates paid to different hospitals depend-m:

1. the services given.
+ 2. the Facilites, available. Boece ee “e

wblic ward hospital rates.
pe ly upon two main factors:

In some cases, smaller hospitals do not have’ ‘the: facilities to! treat tthe miore complex».
cases, As a result, they send the p miore care to a larger hospital - “
which has the necessary facilities. Since the maintenance of these ext extra facilities issome-. |
thing the smaller hospitals do not have to contend ‘with i ponmally, require, th receive
a lower-rate than those paid to the larger hospitals ¢ larger areas. where there's a
constant ‘demand for these extra’ facilities: ete

ey hy has the rate’ gone from '96 in 1948 to 918.68 in one of the o lrgor Vancouver 5
hospitals?’ is a question often, asked. .

In tk the first place, the charge ‘of. 36 was for toom, “hoard and tue service nly. a:

In the charge per patient for X-rays, operating room, drugs, medicines, ©

~ bandages and other additional services was $4 per day, making a total of $10 per: day.
Municipal’ and; provincial per diem: grants seventy cents each’ per ’ patient. day,
averaged $1.10. d id * scent the actual: ‘payment in? 1948 up to ele a : day.

ly only to

The difference of §2.50 a day between 1948 and. now. is due |
\ tages and strplies.

s In ‘conaidering’’ the ra’ tes paid. .to hospitals,.one ‘cine can ‘not be repeat

the daily ‘rate:paid on behalf of the ‘patient in ‘B.C. is all-inclusive. In ust hospitals p
outside of B.C., the rate charged is: for-bed, bo: and nursing gervico only, and then

_ extra charges.are added for all the other services. In 'B.C., the daily rate.pays for‘all these:

F ous services and ini the vast majority: of: eases, there are no extra charges., i
The: fact that ‘B.C AES. are all-i Just must always be kept in mind

when comparisons are:made’ with ‘hospitals outside of B.C.:1n'B.C., our:rates range up
to a high of $13.60 per day. Accounts paid by B.C. $.'in other provinces and countries ise
show that rates range a5 high: as $25 per day. | : we :

Generally speaking; we in 3B C. stretch our hospital dollar as far’ as, if not farther : #
than any other area on this continent. : :

Next week, we will discuss “What is the financial story of B.C.H.1.S.2”
Bo sure to reid ihese messages. They deal ‘with your Hospital Insurance plan—

a Bien which | has ) already ‘paid’ over $40,000,000 for more than 500,000 hospital eases, and
for more each month. ., -

ss : : : B.C. HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVICE— : f

y pee “YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST LARGE HOSPITAL BILLS. 4 Be. cs ‘

THE DEPARTHENT: OF. HEALTH & WELFARE’

“ RON.” DOUGLAS TURNBULL, Minister ;

“THURSDAY, SEPT. (13, 1951:

(3. * Ay
Castlegar. Dry. €le gners™,
HAVE YOU HAD TO WEAR YOUR FALL

COAT YET? - After the dusty summer moriths in the

~ closet it. will. need a: good cleaning and pressing

PHONE 4581 FOR PICK UP SERVICE

aN y 1 =: WANTED — Secretary-Treasur-
1 Z CLASSIFIER er, for Robson ‘Irrigation Dis-
ee trict, Must be resident of dis-
moo United Church’ W. A. Annual _ trict, For Pe RObSOR | apply to.
, 2 “Thanksgiving Dinner, October y of Robson

Sth, Adults $105. Children un- _ District. (¢30):
der 12 years, 50c. “Two sittings,
5:30 and 6:30 pm, At the Castle- -
gar Community Hall. ‘Tickets

term beginning this Saturday.

ch: sae Vows"

- Robson Community” Mem-
orlal Church, decorated with a
profusion of pink gladioll, with
guest pews marked with- ‘pink
glads and white satin bows, was
the scene of a pretty summer
wedding when ‘Cicely, daughter

_of Mr, and Mrs, Jonathan Raine’

became the bride of Denis Ed-
mund, son of Mr, and Mrs. a
.H. Marcellus, Kinnaird.
Archdeacon B, A, Resker of-
ficlated.
The bride given in “marriage
by her father was charming in

with fitted bodice of
buttons, from

satin,

Speclal classes for

q < from * members. KA Phone 3741:
- FOR SALE: — MODERN GUH- (P30)
i (t ney wood and . coal range.
i —ay Good -condition. Apply W. G. FOR SALE — TREE RIPE
i peaches, Apply*A. Smecher, -

Relth, Kinnaird, Phone 3097.
. (C-3) Robson, (P30)

FOR SALE — COLEMAN OIL
sf Burner. Excellent condition,
$40.00. aly ler,

Apply Ralph Trussler, a 369 or Castlegar 3436.
Th and Main. ° (P30) (C3)

Mrs. Ruby. Maclean-Angus, .L. R. S. M
MUSIC TEACHER
: STUDIO - ROBSON Street
Behind J. Pedersen
GLASSES COMMENCE. SEPT. 71h

cabinet;one gateleg table and

aldi LUMBER &
QUGIE  tauone. surrwy

a, '.,. PLUMBING AND HEATING

f 5 We are now agents for the Popular “Gilson”
hon, Furnace and you may have your choice of many types

and sizes on our:floor . .. Models for Oil, Sawdust or
Coal... ‘Forced Heat-Air Conditioning Units. Std. 18”

plete with casing. . 5
; ALL PRICES IN JUDE DELIVERY
. - Drop. in’ and see our ‘display

Keep This in Mind!

_.. We now have the TRACTIONIZER to
prepare: your tires for SAF E. WINTE
DRIVING. For the small cost of $2.50 per
tire you can be sure of: going places when
you want to, and with SAFETY too. ‘There
is no comparison in the cost to the purchase

of special tires for winter.

Remember! ‘Have Your Tires.

-TRACTIONIZED

: “GOODYEAR’ TIRES

‘EXIDE BATTERIES |
KINI TA IRD. SERVICE.
EB, J. FINK

NALIN WIN V

‘Phone 4227 |

Just Arrived .. . Shipment of... —
ALL WOOL DRESS SHIRTS IN PLEASING

‘Check: these shirts aoe. Only a, limited supply”

Noe s

all steel complete with casing. Std. 20” a steel com-

‘IMPERIAL OIL , PRODUCTS

Buy’ Jus your aol

£S:0lingon, . Miss;
and

waist to'a Peter Pan collar and.’
ly point, sleeves and.-a full ©
skirt with a slight. train. Her
headdress ‘was of scelloped seed

pear] halo, and ‘floor length veil |

edged with Jace and wearlng
whito shees,
The bride's jewellery’ consist-

phire .ear rings and” pendent,

To Mr. and
Ticehart,
2nd, a ‘son,

. Born—To Mr, ané Mrs, Fred

» Brilfant,
5th, a son.”

C. W.L. Hold Their
First Meeting of

Mrs, Archibald
Kinnaird, September

HIGHLAND DANCING FALL ® floor length gown of :white The Fall Season

‘The Catholic Women's League
-held | the first meeting of the
Fall season ‘at, the home of Mrs.
‘M,, Dalton last.. Thursday eve-
ning.

After the reading of the vari-
oug reports, Father Barnes read
an interesting article on. “Happ!-
ness in the Home is What the

FOR SALE.— ONE CHINA ed of. a beautiful set of: sap- Parents Make It.”

The ladies voted a letter of.

six dining room chairs. Phone which was the gift of the groom.’ thanks to be Bent | to the Sisters ;
in for

She carried: a of Am-
erican Beauty-roses .”
iss Dorothy. Dams, chosen
as maid of “honor and carrying
a bouquet of-pastel colored as-
ters, was donned. in/’a pale ‘blue
moire taffeta floor length gown,
with a: ‘dutch headdress . to
match and ‘white - nylon: gloves.
Her only: accessory was &° birth-
stone brooch a gift of the bride.
Miss Mildred Raine, sister of
the bride, a Misg Mildred Mar-
cellus, sister of the groom, were.

of A

thelr splendid ae accomplish-
ed with the children during the
recent summer’ school held in
Castlegar.

Convenors were chosen to ar- ~

range: the future meetings for
the Spiritual and social benefits
for the members.

The prize of the evening was
won by Mrs. R. Whittaker.

Delicious refreshments were.
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Read. and Mrs. M.. Dalton, -

the two young
‘They were attired in a pale

and pale yellow’ organdy ase
length gowns. with matching
dutch headdress, white nylon
gloves and white shoes. Their

/ only accessory was a birthstone

brooch, a. gift of the bride. ‘They »
carried a bouquet of pastel ‘col-
ored snap-dragons.

ME Kenneth Dilling, of Nel-

“was best man, while. Mr.
Sack Raine, brother. of the
bride,
well served as ushers.

Mrs. J... Wallace, of Castle-
gar, was " organist, with Mr, E.-
S, Suddes, uncle of the bride,
soloist. During the signing of
the register, he sang, “I'll Walle

Beside You.”

Reception
The reception was held in the

ae sere Henao qlawn~- of: « the = ~bride’s ward). Mis:

PoThe bride's table was’ covered
with an ecru lace ‘table ‘cloth,
and. was’ centered by a three-
tier wedding cake, ‘topped with
a miniature. bride. and groom.
and .which was embedded: with
white .tulle and ‘flanked by- tall
white < “tapers * An, silver © candle
sticks.

Mrs. Wm.. Teasdale and Mrs.
B. Bell poured tea at an ecru
lace covered table, centered

with a tall silver vase of, pastel:
snapdragons, and flanked by a°
tall pink tapers in silver candle-

“sticks.
* A’ toast. was proposed by the
* Archdeacon Resker, Mrs. Raine,
the bride's mother, was ‘attrac-
tively donned ‘in’ navy. blue sheer
afternoon dress, with white .ac-
cessories:and a pale pink cor
sage of carnations.

The: . groom's » mother,. Mrs.
Marcellus, ‘was donned in a wine
-erepe’. afternoon:, dress, with.
matching accessories and:a pale
‘pink corsage of carnations.

For a-honéymoon trip’ to Ed-' -

monton - and: way ‘points, -the
bride wore ‘a wine: spebardine:
suit . with white - accesso!

a pale pink corsage of: reat,
fons.

The young couple will reside
in Trail at Riverside avenue on
their. return.

Mrs. D. Marcellus
Honored at Shower.

Mrs. -D.* Marcellus, nee Cicely.
Raine, was honored Jast Tuesday
evening at.a miscellaneous show-
er held at~the home: of Miss
Dorothy Dains.

The; guests: enjoyed a variety.
ts, winners were: the
Cicely ‘Raine and Mrs. -

The many: lovely-and. practical
gifts were presented to her in a
basket which-was artistically. dec:
crated in pink and white.

che sseS were Miss D, Dams,
aylor, Miss Shirley Col-
Iinson. and Miss M. Brodman. .

Invited. guests: were: Mrs. J.
Raine,’ Mra, Mareciuss Mrs. W.
Collinson,.; Mi Andersen,

Mis.

and ‘Mr.: Edward Bout-.’

_ KINNAIRD

Mrs. M. Campbell has return-
ed home after having spent sev-
eral weeks at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. McKenzie of Vancouver.
She was accomnenied by her

who will reside with her par-
sents.

“Mr. Roger: Campbell has left
-Kinnaird to take up residence in
: Vancouver. .

Mrs.-Wm. Collinson and Miss
Shirley Collinson are spending
a few days in Spokane.

A meeting of the Anglican W.

A, was held at Mrs. M. Wittens’

home, nine members attending... ©

Those. present . were. Mrs, “M.
McLeod, Bie B.

‘Mrs. L. “Reed, Mrs.

Calkin, :
Reith, Mrs: B. Mahoney, Mrs. A ;

Peterson, “Mrs. V. Green.‘ and
Mrs. ‘-M: “Witten. ‘The. meeting
opened with prayers after which

the business of the meeting’ fol-:.

Jowed, ‘Arrangements were made
to:send a Christmas parcel toa
family:: in England. Mrs. L.
Reed and’ Mrs..B. Mahoney un-
dertook to wrap and send’ the
parcel.’ Refreshments were. serv:
ed by Mrs. M. Ward and Mrs.
M. Witten. Arrangements were
made to hold a social evening at
the home of Mrs. G. Reith on
Tuesday, Sept. 25th, each mem-
ber to bring a friend. The meet-
ing was closed with prayers.
ee

“come: and gone but ‘each year
reflects a finer fair and the .re-
sults of. co-operation. wh

‘The fair could not be the suc-
cess it_{s without the’ erithusi-
asm® of ; the- committee - as a
whole. spending a great deal of
time, . volunterall; in its prepat:
vation,

A fair. is athe” ‘atiowplace’ of

friendly competition and the’ ex-
hibitis this year reflects a ‘desire
on ‘the part of residents of the

-district’to’do even better.

The prize are incidental, It's
the satisfaction of a. job well
“done that puts exhibits in a fair.
for all to see.and admire.

ROBSON

: Mr. and:Mrs;: W. Teasdale, of

» Paradise, Alberta, arrived. in

Robson: to. attend: the wedding

of ‘their granddaughter Cecily
Raine. . +

John Raine ‘and. Mary. Minch-

F. ~White,
appl
: i ‘Hoodicott, Miles Mildred:
“Raine, Miss --Mildred . Marcellus,.:
Mrs: L; Taylor; Miss’ Shirley Col-
‘D,_Dams,, Miss. .M.
‘the :

in, ) of
Robson to ‘attend: the wedding
of ‘the formers sister. .

Mr. and Mrs.J. Raine , have
as . their, guests, Mr, and Mrs.

“ SPRED-EASY CHEESE, Ib.

- MIRACLE WHIP; 32.02. jars.

at
Once.. again - the JFall- “Fairhas

arrived in.

: Suddes. of White Rock, B.C. ~~

WHAT DO YOU NEED TO GIVE YOUR HOME
‘THAT NEW LOOK’ FOR: FALL?

A. Chesterfield Suite, Bedroom Suite, Dinette
Suite, | Occasional Table, a New Lamp, or New Floor
‘Coverings. ‘We have them in a good range of dest
and colors.at prices to please. .

Government Terms — No Carrying Charge

CASTLE Puzzle

* 14. Masculine
name

5 River

( (Ger)
11, Incites ‘6 Malt
. A relative baverage
4. Part of 7. Chillsand
“to be fever
46. Interna- 9. Fiber,
i ene int asof
any m
16.Ge" 10. River
back (Switz)
18. Cooling ©, 12. Melodies ;
20. ceyice, ae
. Eggs,
20. Crew B

With prices the highest in history you owe it to
yourself to trade where your $ Dolla? goes further!
Our low cash prices are made to fit your budget ie

! “WHY PAY. MORE?” :

PORK LIVER, sliced, Ib..
PORK SAUSAGE, links, Ib.

BURNS: PURE. LARD, 2 Ibs.
BLUE: RIBBON COFFEE, I

JELLO, all flavors; 3: ‘pkgs. =
. MALKIN’S BLUE- LABEL TEA, Ib.

RINSO, large pkg. ....
1 BAR:‘SUN ey SOAP...
BOTH: FOR ......

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

PHONE 3031

,

BUILDING
Castlegar "SUPPLY

PLUMBING WORK. .of ‘all kinds quickly and

efficiently installed. We have ‘all you need for your
f plumbing work, e Baths, Toilets, Tanks, and ali
soil and tile: pipe, also’ galvenized: pipe and pipe.

fittings