CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 10, 1958

THE HAT ANDI

I never realized that an or-
dinary hat could cause so much
general consternation. It wasn't
a high hat, or a brass hat, a tin
hat or even a top hat, just an
ordinary fedora hat, but under
its influence I suddenly became
the man in The Ircn Mask a
stranger to all I met.

It is not a particularly new
hat and quite indestinguishable
from a thousand facsimiles.

friend in Victoria had told me
that he had fewer heed colds af-
ter he had started wearing a
hat and I, in. the midst cf one of
my own regular sniffile sessions
grasped. at the straw and bought
one ‘too,.And no one in Victorian
noticed that I was wearing a hat.
At least they gave me no out-
ward sign of realizing that I was
wearing a hat, no more sign in
fact than when I carry an um-

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e

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PHONE
3542

B & B ELECTRONICS

Bob Brandson

brella, :
A HAT BY ANY OTHER NAME

Now I realize ‘that this is
no true sign since the younger.
Victorians would .not have not-
iced had I worn a stove lid —-
their own headgear is even more
spectacular and the older Victor-
ians would not think of mention-
ing it — “not done you know".
But then my mogher, brothers,
sisters and in-laws in Vancouver
said nething either, Consequently
by the time I arrived in Castle-
gar I had been lulled into a
sense of false security and quite

for my

there.
AN ENEMY ALIEN

To begin with I was kept
cooling my heels on my own
dcorstep in the chill of the ear-
ly dawn, Mrs. E. had taken’ one
look at the hat and decided that
anyone banging on the deor at
that hour was illegal or idiotic
and probably an enemy alien to
boot. It was only by long and
persistent rapping back door and
front that I was finally allowed
to knock the icicles.off my whis-
kers in the warmth of the in-
doors,

ROUND AND ROUND WE GO

Later at Bob's Pay’n Taltit,
Rene recognized me at once.
She’s little and could look un-
der the hat but I got the tem-
porary deep freeze treatment
from the boss until he had ta-
ken a Second careful look. That
hat again! A minute or two la-

ter I was sent down for the third].

time by Miss Martin. It was Ro-
meo Goulet however who add-
ed the final touch — and zom-
pleted the circle — he thought I
was a salesman and wanted to
threw me outside again,

Tl focl him though. Next
time I'll wear SHOES as well.

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Assn.

. Subscription Rate:

Castlegar News

Pubilshed, Every Thursday At

“THE: CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”

Castlegar, B.C.

L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

. Member:
aC: Weekly Newspapers
Bureau

$3.00 per year — 25¢ month by carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

e ONLY CONSERVATION 15
INEXHAUSTIBLE:

Reprinted from Editorial in
the Montreal “Gazette”, Monday,

common to call them “inexhaust-
Ie."

The word illustrates the at-
titude. If these.resources. of tim.
ber and water and wildlife were
* then there .was

of natural
resources is accepted today as
the only logical course for Cang~-
dian government and. industry to
support. But it was ‘not always
so, As recently as fifty years
ago, when Canada’s natural re-

March $rd, 1958. .
‘The

sources were discussed, it was

THE

TIMELESS
"A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM

CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION |

By Mojor J. Moll

TOPICS

“What Hoppened To Your Hand?”

A picture on the front of the Easter
War-Cry shows. Our Risen. Saviour. sitting
with three children in a beautiful garden,
the youngest one on the Saviour’s knees,
asking Him, as she was looking up into
His lovely face, and pointing to His hand
and saying, What happened to your Hand?
“The nail-print tells the story of the Riser
Saviours wounded Hand.”

Few of all prophets and nominal
Christians of today ore greatly concerned
about this wound in Our Saviours Body.
Many téke the Sacrament and not many
minutes aiter walk the same old Mud of the
World, and seeing that God doeth not keep
Fellowship with the unfruitful works of Dark
ness, could not contain Him very long.

The story begins in the Garden of
Eden, Gen. .3:1-15 — Gen. 2:26 Tells us
that God made man in His own image, and
after His likeness, and meant it to-be so

man, and between thy seed and her seed,
it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt
bruise His heel.

The Serpents work caused: Cain to kill
his brother, gah caused all t!

no need to conserve them. rey
«vould last forever.

Even at that time, though,
when Canada’s population was
less than a third of what it is
today, there were those who
knew that no natural resource is

‘it

PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
HOLDS. MEETING af

. ‘The Presbyterian Circle me:
on: Wednesday afternoon, March

26, at the home of Mrs, Mae Adie,
Castlegar, with members - from
Kinnaird and Castlegar attending.
\ The president. Mrs. J. Mac-
beth, was in the chair,
Devotional period on the sub-
ject of Prayer was led by Mes, L.

that the hi
of natural wealth could be denied
to future’ gencrations if it were
not properly protected, They re-
alized that there need be no lim-
itation on the extent of use to
which these resources wete put;
but the manner in which they
were used :must obey certain
rules of sound operation.

Even at that time, many of
those who thought this way had
already banded together in -the
Canadian Forestry A

The treasurer reported a bal-
ance oh hand with no outstand-
ing’ debts, Talent money was
handed in.

; A letter of thanks for. the
autograph quilt which was re-
cently sent to the Armagh Home
for girls, was read. This was the
third such quilt made by the cir-
cle,

A cleaning bee was arranged |
for Friday afternoon at the
church,

which was founded 57 years ago,
As vast areas of timber were cut

before the Flood, -— the Ue ticten of
im and Gommorah, and many other
happenings until the time of Jesus, who
came to seek and to save that was lost. —
Matt. 24:37 sais — as the days of Noz
were so shall be,the end be — Verse 38—
For as in the days that were before: the
flood they were ‘eating and d

without as even great-
er areas were destroyed by fire.
which might have been prevented
or controled, the ranks of the
conservationists grew.

Thirty years ago, the Assoc-
iation’s resources were great en-
gual for them to begin a nation-
Which ex-

trying and given in marriages until the day
that Noah entered the Ark,
hat do we see today? Is there any
comparison between now and then? Are
you still undecided? Christ said - Ye must
be born again, the people of old have been
circumcized in the flesh, but not in heart.
The people of today are christened
ond what not; but not born again. They

for all time. Satan has d ot all
times to upset God’s Plan, and many fa!-
len victims are there throughout the ages.
ARE YOU ONE? Gen:. 3:15-16 gi
Forecast; Dealing with the Serpent"=— 1

will put enmity between thee and the wo-

‘to do it, yet are in the same
s the |

go various diy with
great doctrinal disagreements a to how

Prepare ‘to meet: thy God, nana
you believe now. Jesus said: ! am the way,
the truth and the life.

Dr. G. Page
Rotary. President

Dr. George Page was ‘electéd
president of the Rotary Club of
Castlegar at their meeting held

yesterday in the Castlegar Hotel.|.

He will take office the first week
of July.
J. Lamont was elected vice-

.| beth, a foot long for each of the

Totem Pole © ;
To Queen Elizabeth.

Victoria — The Queen's to-
tem pole will get a royal send-
off from Victoria April 21, -*

The gift of the people of
British Columbia to Queen Eliza-

province's 100 yéars, skillfully

and are; Bob
MacBain, Cyrit Onions, Rey, 8.
A. Resker, Colin McKenzie’ and
Guy Guido.

by one of the last of
the great Indian carvers, Kwak-
iutl chief Mungo Martin, will be

the central figure'in a 10:30 a.m.

tne miracle lustre enamel

BEAUTIFUL
SCRUBBABLE
ECONOMICAL

to the steps of the buildings. It|

at the L Buil-
dings.

The, totem will be hattlea
from Thunderbird Park, where it
is now undergoing final painting,

will be given a parade througa
the streets, ,

Premier. W. A. C, Bennett
and members of the legislature
will be at the ceremony.

Some 500 school children and
two bands will assist with the
send-off. So will representatives
of Indian tribes and Indian .dan-
cers in their native costumes.

Reverend Peter Kelly, Nan-
aimo, United Church minister
who is one of: Canada’s best-
known Indians, will give one of
the addresses,

Following the ceremony, the
totem will be taken to Ogden
Point docks, where the Furness

-| the totem to keep it from bend-

waiting, with special cradles for
ing, to transport the gift to Eng-
land. ‘ 7

The tofem is one of two giant
cedars taken from the Queen
Charlotte Islands .after a contest
among loggers to find’ the best
straightest, tree.

‘The other has been carved
into.an exact replica of the “Ro-
yal Totem.” It will stand in-Van-

couver's Stanley Park.

pied the profits and the princi-
ples of such things as.“tree farm-
ing" and fire prevention to small
eommunities and individuals. Na-
tional conferences have, brought
together representatives of gov-
ernments,’ forest industry, agri-
culture and hydro development
to discuss and promote the con-
servation co-operation which
links. their varied prgrams. . _

Today the necessity for con-
servation is taken for granted.
But it: was not’ always so. The
Canadian Forestry Association
can take a great share of the
eredit for the wise change in
Canadian ‘attitudes toward ‘nat-
ural riches.

OGLOW BROS.
Building. & Supply Oo. Ltd.

Building Supplies
3 Pine, Ea

CASTLEGAR ™

. f, compared to 64 for Herridge, 58

Paneer ‘Gals
j Se rvice Vole

‘West Liberal can-
date in the last. general elec-}
tion, Bill McLoughlin, won the
; service “vote, ' returning - officer
Fred’ Plester disclosed.

. McLoughlin, who finished
third behind winner H. W. Her~-
ridge, CCF, and second-place
fintsher Peter Dewdney, Con-
servative, received 91 votes

for Dewdney and 34 for H. Al-
q mock.

fon bination 2
“DOORS AND.

SASH & DOOR WORKS
‘phone 3211

AE

has tightened its grip!

« Despite the outcry against
the .chemise obscuring the fe-
male form, the relaxed’ fit has
taken “over, Coats, suits, ‘and
dresses for females from six to
sixty ignore natural waistlines,

“New Canadian ‘ sportswear

| styles are no exception! -

: ONAN CCR

Straight hanging and loose
fitting jackets and tops for skirts,
shorts or slacks give the effect of|
a nautical look to the newest
styles. The middy, complete with
sailor collar leads the parade,

In line with this trim motif,
crisp Canadian, cottons and pop-
lin fabrics predominate in sports-
wear this year. A new ribbed
poplin called “popcord”; a heavy
cotton with hand woven appear-
ance called “weaverfs cloth",
drip-dry poplins in Orlon and
cotton blends, plain or striped;
cottons in linen weaves, hopsack-
ing, white duck ribcords; cotton
tweeds and cotton knits appear
in those myriad “mix ‘em or
match "em" items known as sep-
arates or co-ordinates.

Despite the predominance of
Canadian cotton fabrics, many of
them the npgw easy-care type,
a new.sharkskin fabric is also

“MULTI-MILLION
DOLLAR LURE!

‘
One out of every four men
in 8.C. now participate in
sports fishing. For gear,
transportation, gas, oll, ac-
commodation they pay on.
the ‘average’ $120 per year
to -enjoy this. recreation,
These dollars, added to
those produced by the com-
mercial fishery amount to a
veritable fortune far. British
Columbians. :

Recognizing these facts,
B.C.'s salmon Industry:
works .closely ‘with those
concemed, to preserve and
perpetuate this Important:
resource. for recreational
Purposes, as well as for its
vital food value. r

FISHERIES ASSOCIATION
,OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ss : vzs0-2

_ Sunday Church Services ©

ST. RITA'S’ CHURCH
_. Rev, E. A. Brophy, P.P.
Sth at Elm Streets
Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30}
Mass ‘at Genelle at 4:00 p.m]

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Sunday School — 10 am.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.
Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m,
Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,]
9:30, pam.
Everyone Welcome

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE} CHURCH oF pee CHRIST

Sunday in ‘the Legion Hall
10:30 Sunday School
7:30 Family Service.

At 51 Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:30 Young People’s Hr.
Fri, 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study}

"THE UNITED. CHURCH 7
Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays at

Mam. Sunday School 10 am

Kinnaird: Service. of Worship

at 9:45 a.m: Sunday School 11!
Castlegar: Sérvice of Worship at

7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30 am.

‘Y SAINTS
FEAR a son
Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ment same hour.

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 13

Castlegar — 8 aan. & 7:30 p.m. Hee

Kinnaird — 9:00 am.
Robson — 11:00 a.m.

Withy ship Pacific Unity will be

°
¢

What's.

se

pera:
-- ~~

a
( another word
\for Scotch?!

~
Meee een”:

Bell’s—the finest ofrareold Scotch =|”
Whiskies. It’s time you tried it!

100% Feotch Whiskien distitng, blended and bottied Im Acotard®
f- arrren went sows unurran» OETLARS » Fea + acoTLUD

<.
~.

ne

‘RATABLIRIED 1825

F Yhis advertisement
Control Board or the

not published or dee by the Liquor
ritish

. | creek .
i} on and off and otherwise inter-

rmuch in evidence, Sharkskins,

‘once popular in sportswear, prac-
tically vanished from the scene
when easy-care fabrics first took
over. Older .sharkskins, despite
their crisp, spanking whiteness,
required lots of ironing. Today's
version is made from Arnel, the
newest man-made fibre, and its
authentic drip-dry little or no
ironing qualities huve restored
the fabric to fashion favour.

Bold prints and vivid col-
ours are a fenture of the new
sportswear fabrics too and’ while
middy tops are most popular for
teaming with skirts, slacks, shor-
ts, pedal pushers etc. the blouson.
with drawstring is seen in many
versions,

Pants range from full-length
slim jims, to the briefest shorts.
In between are new lengths such
as the tampico, said to be two
inches longer than the Jamaica
short and one and a half’ inches
shorter than the Bermuda, Ano-
ther pant called “portfolio” is
Pirate length. Pants are most of-
ten sashed to tie at the. back or
side and some with a real Calyp-
so look have jagged hems,

Blueberry Greek
Water Dishict
Elects: Trustees

Ata recent meeting of the
Blueberry Creek Irrigation Dis-
trict, R. Bopp was returned for

a three year term and W. Kav-

aloff elected for a three year
term as trustees of the district.

It was suggested that the dis-
trict retain some property to be
turned into a Community Centre
and a further meeting will be
called to discuss this more fully.

There were no : freeze-ups
last winter and .the warden, W.
Kavaloff gave a brief report on
the condition of the pipeline, with
everything being in good shape.
It was pointed out however that
there had been some difficulty
with youngsters going up to trz
and: turning valves

fering.. Parents were asked to
speak to their children about
this matter,

A’ bylaw to control discon-
necting and‘ re-connecting charg-

“ies for domestic water ‘was. dis-

cussed and-a motion of approval
assed by the meeting.

Fashions For Spring

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 10, 1958

2nd Brownie Pack

. "
Receive. Pins
The newly formed 2nd Cast-
legar Brownle Pack under the
leadership of Brown Owl, Mrs.
A. R. Harvey and Tawny Owl,
Mrs, C. Sanderson, had the plea-
sure of a visit from their Com-
missioner, Mrs, Fax, during their
regular meeting Wednesday last.
While there, Commissioner Fox
transformed the following Brow
niekins into Brownies and pre-
sented them with their pins. The
names of the new Brownies are:
Elizabeth Deans, /Dewina Hyce,
Judy: Pland, Germaine Schwart-
zenhauer, Charlotte

and Margaret Thorp.

A new member, Maxine Kel-
ly, was welcomed to the pack as
Browniekin.

The Peck went on a hike on
Saturday, taking . wieners and
marshmallows which were toast-
ed on a campfire on the beach
near West Robson.

FRIED CHICKEN SERVED
Sundays 2 °- 8 p.m.
CASTLEGAR HOTEL

This knee-length coat features the beetle-wing
back — a line originating in Paris. It is styled in soft
British woollen mohair and nylon boucle in a warm
apricot shade. The collar falls away at the back ‘and
two flap pockets are set at hip level.

P-TA Concert Set ©
For Fri., April 18

Everyone in B.C, is observ-
ing Centennial Year in some way.
The Stanley Humphries P.T.A. is
doing it by A Cen-

ties Chorus dancers will gladden
the hearts of males from nine to
ninety, z

The show will tae ‘place in
the High School Gym on Friday
April 18th, 1958 at 8 p.m, Master
of Ceremonies will be Merry
Howard Meredith, stage manager
Stewart Paul, producer Mrs. Vera
Campbell.

tennial Music Hall Show. Special
efforts have been made,to pro-
vide a program of interest to ev-
eryone, Highlight of the evening |"
will be a half hour show, pre-
sented by Ken Hughes, profess-
ional. magician from Trail. . The
High School Band will play
lively music in keeping with the
Music Hall theme.

singing will be

by the Rip Chords, —

The ii of
the Manbhao of India is perform-
ed when the man transfers his
money to the woman of his

‘choice. If she .accepts, they are
man and wife. _

CASTLE TIRE SHOP

- 193 Columbia

Phone aaat

FOR QUALTY
Recapping, Repairs .and Vulcanizing

LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY

The Conformation of the Village ie Kinnaird

Barbershop Quartette from Ross-
Jand, and the Vedettes — girl's
quintette fro mthis district, .
U

Rush days in B.C. the Castlegar
Young People’s Group will pre-
sent their special version of “The
Shooting of Dan McGrew."

Thor Aasland and his ochar-
ina, accompanied by the Stanley
Humphries Bottle Band will pre-
sent a novelty. number “Parade
of the Wooden Soldiers."

The high-kicking Gay Nine-

No man with a burden of
debt hs a ‘right to pro-
tect his creditors if he
has not first protected his
wife and children with
Life Assurance.

Plans to sult your individ-
ual requirements may be
arranged . through.

Brown bears and moose in
Alaska have been recorded at!
‘weights of miore than” .1,600

PLAN HOUSE PAINTING NOW!
Want Wide Color Selection?
Want Sturdy Protection?
_ Want Quality and Economy?”
We recommend Moore's House Point
Benjamin

Moore pain

~-) “FRAIL and CASTLEGAR

Mitchell Supply Ltd.

As a reminder of the Gold| ‘

pounds.

that puts
vim in
young
bodies

| TRADES LICENCES

TRADES LICENCES forthe term JANUARY | to
JUNE 30, 1958 are past due and must be paid on ‘or
| ond carbohydrates for energy. Milk is olse e neces:

before Ap#l 30, 1958.
| ery foundation for the vast majority of dletsf Se,

DEFAULTERS MAY BE PROSECUTED FOLLOWING THAT DATE . : 4 : tink fo better health for off the famtly with bots a
maneeat ots are ‘kk; every. doy!

DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE NATURE'S
WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

“Wa oft In a bottle of mitkl Did you know thet the
human body uses protein In MILK for tissue buliding,
wlnerals for construction and mointenance ef benes

DON: T
RUN * and teeth, vitamins for growth and heolth, and fats

: | 2 Pas, REACH
extension phone

wv
ne peR MONT:

For kitchens, poikigoens: finest
wobdwork — looks and washes
like the. baked enamel on your
refrigerator — needs no primer
or undercoater.

BUY IT NOW AT
WEST'S

Dick Fowler
North American, -
Life
Robson, B.C.

BY ORDER OF THE
ONLY VILLAGE COMMISSIONERS
V87-1 .

This advei blished or displ. i by the Li uor
Contral Hoard or ue “the G of British Col A