i { x Fee Page 8 : : CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Thursday, October |, 1953 . Rev. Johnston Attends | «poytin Rouge” Lush DRIVER FINED AS RESULT — rere y || ented Ghurch Talks story Of Gay Parco jact'inet'ss'ns's'cs|| ~~ A EREMENKO & CO PREVENTION Liquid $1.55 - $3.35 - $5.90 Day or Eile Nya 4231 - SQUIBBS “Rev, L. C, Johnston of Castle- COD LIVER OIL gar, represented. the Kootenay V5 and $1.59 Presbytery of the United Church SQUIBBS 20D COD LIVER OIL ism. MINT FLAVO CLO The meeting, which was almed 750 and sine ‘at “an unanimous appraisal of the WAMP: EXTRACT He cL, OIL On Doukhobor Problem at an executive meeting of. the Church's Provincial Conference on Social Service and Evangel- Doukhobor problem within the various © areas of the ‘province,” $1. NEO CHEMICAL FooD N.C.F, CAPSULES $1.65 — $2.95 — $6.60 PITTS’ Rexall Drug Open Mon Weel Fri. also attend. Rev. Johnston, “most e y meeting in Rossland ‘October 6 and 7, which Rev. Johnston will who is Social Service and Evangelism conve- nor for this area, reported that the Vancouvér conference was {! quite successful in its aim.-It in- cluded talks with Attorney Gen- eral” Robert Bonner and other government ministers who were Plays Here Oct. 8 - 10 picture will be making its debut} at the Castle Theatre next week with the presentation of John Huston’s newest cinematic tri- umph in Technicolor, “Moulin Rouge.” The United Artists release which is booked at the Castle for October 8, 9 and a is ihe story of Henri Toulouse Lautrec,, one of France's most colorful artists. In its telling, Paris at its gayest, most ribald, is shown, We see the famous Moulin Rouge of the 1880's with its Can-Can Girls, its amoke-filled dance floor, its long bar and glant A lush, bawdy and beautiful | Castlegar Provincial.Court Mon- day ona charge of driving with- ut due care .and attention, The. charge, heard by Stipen- diary. Magistrate -W. -H.. Taylor, resulted from an accident on the Pass Creek Road Sunday after- noon in which Makortoft's auto- mobile collided with an auto driven by William Sherstobitoff of Pass Creek, the smeky, pastel, delicate shad- ing for which Lautrec's paintings and posters were renowned: - photographed is something. com- pletely new. Throughout there is Too Late to Classify The bearded strange-little'Lau- tree is portrayed by Jose Ferrer, who once again delivers a -truly outstanding performance in a de- manding role. Zsa Zsa Gabor, in- i glamor girl, plays the cya SETS STORM SASH, COMBINATION a DOORS & CABINET MAKING fickle and fovely Jane Avril.’ In her first dramatic role is the famous. French dancer Colette ‘Marchand, She plays a temptress who torments Lautrec with pre- tenses of love only to leave him LOST — Brown Plastic Wallet on Brilliant Highway... Please mail to Box 22, Brilliant. P1-40 FOR RENT — 3. roomed cottage fireplace. Phone 2457.° * C1240 FOR RENT — Heated three room apartment with electric range. Apply Alex Fremenke, Phone 3061, C1-40 broken-hearted. ‘The part of My- thi tif Ail Coast Finishing Materials are used in our € KOOTENAY BUILDERS . and Suppliers Phone 4066 7 Columbia Avenue - OEE SEE OUR NEW SAMPLES FOR... Made -To- Measure: CLOTHING | YOULL BE: DELIGHTED WITH THE MANY WONDERFUL ‘WEAVES AND? ‘SHADES FOR ‘SUITS TOP COATS: SPORT JAGKETS ODD TROUSERS / > MADE BY © yy MASTER BUILT CLOTHES WE GUARANTEE ‘ALL OUR‘ FITTINGS — BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR , BUYS DOLLAR VALUE ' hau SHOES “OCTOBER ‘2nd and ord MB. COFFEE ayeee PORK HOPS, Loin a ROUND STEAK cal -HEARTS ~ ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR “Thanksgiving Torkeys oo AN Local Birds CO-OP STORE wees, Glee. wee B5e ie who ‘alone of Lautrec’s : loves, loved him genuinely. in return, is played by the enchantingly beau- tiful Suzanne Flon. The color:in which the film was Young People’s Group Hold Surprise Party For Beparting Members The Weekly. meeting of the Young People's Fellowship of the Community Bible Centre was ad- FOR RENT — Four roomed: mod- ern house, Price $45 per month. Adults only, Apply P. Peterson, First Ave. Castlegar. CI-40 FOR SALE — 1 Leonard Fridge, $75; I Good Cheer Range, $25; I Viking Radio, $20; I Coil ‘spring (Simmons) $5; I Singer Sewing Machine, $20, Apply P. Peterson, First Ave, Castlegar, Bc. Cl-40 ‘with coal and wood stove’ and |; YOUR RED & WHITE FOOD CENTRE Presents Your Week-End T-BONE STEAKS Blue Label Beof, tb. ... "BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib... LITE MUTTON ROASTS, sh VEAL STEAKS, Delicalized, Ib. .... 696 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, Ih. .......°386 BACON, ‘Side Sliced Gello - BALOGNEY, Sliced or Piece, th caen 280, DELMAR MARGARINE, 2 Ibs . ’ NABOB COFFEE, reg or fine, CAMPBELL’S SOUP, Tomalo, 2 for . . 260 PEAS, Nahob, 15 oz tin size 5, 2.for . 35¢ ITALIAN PRUNES, 3 Ibs for : MACINTOSH APPLES ‘Ok anaga Fancy, tb. . ; Money-Savers_ oulder be 366. 1/y Ih... 28 . . 6c . 99¢ FOR SALE — Small Colenian Oil Heater in perfect condition $50, Mrs. L. M, Quance, Robson Phone. Evenings 3892, C1-40 ~-QUR. LADIES’ DEPT:: FALL HATS, Velvet journed early Friday in order that all alent join, in'a in honor of Caceleaae students who will’ be attending’ distant schools .this winter. ‘The guest speaker, Miss Adrian | Anderson of Tadanac, gave a’ timely message of inspiration especially for those. going away. The group. then. retired to the home, of Mr. and: Mrs. Helmar = CEMENT MIXER ...‘ FLOOR SANDER: FOR RENT. PHONE. 3711 CHUCK’S HAND BAGS | for F FALL \_ Drawstring: Leather Plastic ete. - BLOUSES, Nylon, Sill Sizes 12'to 44 $3.50 ana up i $2.95 and up SKIRTS, Plaid Kilties. Gabardines, wool, nylon mix. ..... where a of TRANSFER agate friends were waiting. A lively Program of .contests and gamés led by Mr, Fred Woodrow was enjoyed, Refresh- favorite hymns followed, During the ‘evening a parcel of gifts each, was presented to the Misses Joyce Brown,’ Norma early this. week for the+ High Bible Institute and‘to Miss -Bev- rerley Woodrow. who returned with them for her Senior Year. A similar parcel will be sent to Mr. Richard.Dorman who has been .at.:the school...for some weeks. working on.the campus. A gift was likewise presented to shortly. to continue Bible Studies at the BriercréstBible Institute, Caronport, Sask. This Friday two Sound: Films. of thé Coronation will-be shown and one of the Royal Wedding. The meeting ‘ will be.open for aduits: and Young People. + Of Impaired Driving © Henry Gustav Julsrud of Rol gar Provincial Court Saturday morning: of” operating a ‘motor paired by. aleohol. He was fined $50 and $16.! 50 costs." by Stiperidiary Magistrate W..H. Taylor with an alternative senterice of 30 days in jail in de- fault ‘of fine, The cures resulted from an Cofféeé Shop on Sept. 4 in which Mr. Julsrud’s automobile collided with.a car driven by” Antonio Della Mattia of Trail. The charge was laid on Sept. 11 when Constable E, Keen, Castlegar Detachment RCMP; presented the hase for the Crown, |whose “witnesses testified they. had ‘seen Mr. Julsrud: “stagger- ing” immediately after the acel-, dent: Defence counsel, M. E, Moran with the help of a number “of witnesses presented .the case’for claiming, that.the Crown had fail- ed-‘to produce “tangible, physical evidénhe' of impairment.” Con- stable E, Forrest, who had taken ‘lover as prosecutor, maitained such evidence ‘had been presented in the testimony. that the Julsrud auto -wag! seven, fedt lover the highway centre line at” ‘the © time ments and a hearty sing-song of Brown and Violet Hagan who left.| ° School Department of the Prairie |’ Mr. Harry Harshenin. who leaves |. Robson, Man Convicted | son; was found” ‘guilty in Castle- | J Vehicle whilé his ability was im-|-J Castlegar, in Seat of Rigby's ¥ ‘5 and. the case remanded till Sept.: ‘01 the defence Saturday morning, $1.70 “PER BAG “oe The | part as that $30 $30,000: is. available for: a ‘ “nobile, was , William George Nev- : Sidetfack, At Picpire ‘they. learned the news’ that nly PRUVIN LIBRARY VICTORIA, B.S: “6 Cente Per Copy Retires After 32 Years Service »/ 0. Sept. 30 was the last day of a 32 year record of service at’ the William Waldie & Sons Sawmill for Mr. John Hansen, of Castlegar, who is pictured here with his wife at the time of their Golden’ Wed- - ding Anniversary, : One of Castlegar's: ploneer residents, Mr.:Hansen has been a steady employee of.the sawmill, opment Company, since 1921, He now owned Py the Celgar Deve! + or the “sticker” as-it 1s sometimes referred: te an the planer mill. © Mr. Hansen, who will’ celebrate his75th. birthday next Marca, was born in Oslo, Norway coming to Canada in-1905 and the Castle- gar Disielct in 1913, Now that he is retired, Mr, -Hansen is busy “getting the house tixed up” which includes a new. interior paint job. Mr. and Mrs. . Hansen live in the home he built 32 years 3EO, on. Columbia Avenue H near the new Castle Motors, ; When asked what he thought ot Castlegar he ‘said it since I've been around here so long, It’s certainly a oh thy place.” i Mr. and Mrs, Hansen srlebrat [sary on ‘June 8, 1951. ed their Golden Wedding anniver- ‘People Will Lose $10,800 pila “The aati District stands to lose i $10, 800 ‘and I don't think - they care.” : “Tver inevek seen a‘tow: Soa tigeens, to realizesis ‘07 15 residents had bothered to an- swer the guentionnalre regarding. hich ‘appéared in the]: Sept. 24 issue of the Castle News., The™15: residents who ‘did re- turh .the:form, ‘all indicated they |- were in favor of'a District Centre, and most: were willing to contri-}, ‘bute further: cash’ and - i ecount some sort of: proleet is not begun ith this s00n,”: Presi- ‘Campbell explained, “Cominco's “offer “can with drawn-and the Society's bank ac- .count go to ‘the village. «We ‘have | $30, 00 available row,” Mr. .Campbell : said - “which: pro- bably ‘we never will have again | if we don’t:take advantage oe it? The''meetirig considered "what to do about the lack of inte! , cMeybe they'll ‘be more interest- Jabor to the. ineeleet: The? direct-. was.a percentage of ‘The 'Districty popu- lation arid indicated that the over- in the questionnaires, signed OY the ‘directors ‘exclaimed. .“Then known where owe it, they ‘felt; . project of ‘some kind in this area. , This on ‘obvious’ enemy ° ap- Proaches in areas-as close as two hundred -yards ‘to known enemy positions, where” any movement either ; by’ day or night usually a new ested. ‘called to: answer the: auction ‘What do -we'do now’?! ~’ tions on‘ the ‘lake come to- hand, yoy will be duly-notified thereof." covering ‘your requirements.’ In, the meantime, -it will be noted on our. records ‘that you are. inter- in the Jake.as:a‘source of supply and: should. any . :applica-, down enemy small arms \| and mortar fire,. On_the nights Nov,'30"and -Dec.2 1952, Lieuten- ant Pitts commanded this wiring party of 32,:all‘ ranks, 59 Resolution .A City of Vernon: s Here Sal. that ipali a total of 53 of. § urging be placed outside ‘the-scope of the Public Utilite: Act so that’ they cannot be forced to supply eater te residents outside the village, was ears tot were de ors Principle by'-the. an Cc approved “was the resolu- that,villages be. to ex~, of the Municipalities in'the Twin Rivers Hall, Castlegar, Saturdey morning. propriate” land and other « reaf property. for road purposes, 2s cities are able to do, . ‘That! teachers. be allowed to quality for. serviced | on municipal lors to say for school: “trustees. to the British Columbia Hospital Insurance Scheme, ‘for minor: ‘capital | expenditures. That-the Municipal Act be‘ a- mended to prevent -the moving of:any building into: the Munici- pality, -or. the. “moving of / any .from one : That a sounelt or board of com- The area to be’ wired 3 in. part’of an‘Told’ "Korean :mine-' \ Field whith had been-shelied-and to" tha Sommers. Promi ses ‘Thorough Study. Bofore Gascade-Columbia. Route Is Decided Upon: ment ‘support. for the removal ‘of “here ig'still:much to: be: done |’ thet tracks along “|: During - the night Nov.::, 30, i +| risk ‘to’ commence wising over it, | while the. wiring ‘job was ‘being fons. two of the party. were kill- ‘ed by. an\‘enemy.: mine‘ and. al- everyone desires, the ‘Hon, R. EB. ats of: Lands ‘and | tar! ‘as: in- correctiy stated. our ses last an week, that’ a’ vehicle: driven by Fs : Mike Makortoff}:of) Pass: Creele collided: < with’ :an::. automobile driven) by": Wiliam Sherstobitott | of Pass. Creek, “The driver the other ‘atu: - Pass. Creok-and not itoff., ‘The accident. fon net arvernoen t' Sept. 272 | : akshonoff: 6 ‘Blowa Up Saturday oP. ‘railway tracks, were blown |: ap in ‘the: Castlegar Area during ‘the weekend when. an’ explosion, heard for~' miles,” ripped .up 26 inches’ of , track.on.: the ‘railway siding “‘at Poupore ‘about seven | miles South of Castlegar, C.P.R,- crews and -police . offi-, cers . searched’ for’ hours before they found the source of plosion, Saturday, morning. ©. The blast! seamne” at Ya: 10: am, . Saturday. => Polite’ are’ continuing ‘thelr in- ‘vestigations, the ex-, ing -data Forests. and Mines and. MLA: for id-Trail said in ibe & esl de Jature fo Tusetay nig Bight ‘ lem} ‘Mr. Sommers ¢: Ciel Tend hich will give Re- hata | Park residents’ ac- surrounding © area, pleted this year, the i government, hopes and it-will ma- Jally,‘assist these ‘ares in’ the marketing of their. produce, “It is also'the government's tention to widen the Robson road ‘at those; points: which; presently, constitute: a -hazard ‘to’ the.-sife operation ‘of school buses in’ the area,”. Mr. Sommers declared,:: Regarding. a Cascade to Col- umbia ‘River. highway. route, he sald: ‘Again, I reiterate’ that this government ’ is. presently’ under- avsurvey ‘of all the! feasi-_ ble routes over the Cascade to the | Columbia. River,.and before any. Satan that this. Avenue in Trail and-for‘the: fur- therance: of the -“great : humani- tariari |. work".: the Kootenay ‘So- |' ty: for: Handicapped: Children [2m in; | Regarding the Doukhobor prob- alled it a “so and said’ “I steel though : fully. aware: of the ‘risks -officer” retained ‘control over, the party rapleted ‘the tasks allotted.’ On the e-night of Dec. 2, the same ‘party again ‘went into this danger- ject’ tothe prior ‘another in'the Municipality Vane out a permit-in. writing from th ie electors and inspector’ of. muni- cipalities,- to -enter . into. “agree- ments. calling ‘for. payments for capital expenditures for work or ‘equipment, in instalments: over a: future_ period. not» “more ‘than tive years. That',the federal . government . Among the resolutions defeated Act, be "allowed to be represented in. polling stations ‘during . votes on money by-laws for the purpose of getting out a better vote. The again’ make the. provi- sions of’ the: Municipal. Improve- ments Assistance Act, (1938, in order: that funds may once more be'made: available to municipali- ties low..rates of “itguidae for felt that such groups wouht be ‘able to exert undue in- fluence! on ‘the voting. The value of municipal conven- tions and ‘their. resolutions ‘was stressed by Mayor Sang. ate the windup ‘cons of ee pets area and their wir- ing task expeditiotisly ‘and. effici- ently... Throughout this: : whole most. _ difficult problem,” ‘vast resources ‘now, taken_a’ number of eine ‘steps’ to effect-a solution of this r E Mis. Sommérs then’ gave a‘de- taile vlew. of: lands and for- :|ests“and ‘mines‘in the province, ending with, this, summation: “y think T can ‘satel ma #ay. that. B.C.'s timber, water Pitts by his coolness; ma Jeaderghfp, :main- tained perfect, control and. effec- pvely completed this difficult “When “the « battalion ‘oecupted the “Naection” area’ he was base plate = officer for the mortar platoon. During the night May 23, 1953, the battalion -was attacked ‘power, Jand; decision is made on the ion of such a.link, the engineer-|' be studied. ‘most closely: and. the: link will’ be built. on. the basis ‘ofthe very best ac vice that this’ government cahr ceive,” Mr, Sienmers ‘promised govern- 1951. and natural (as are just now en- tering “a new.era of development and utilization, ‘The, prospects for the future.do, indeed, look bright and) with careful conservation. and’. management of * these vast ‘natural resources, B.C. cannot but become ‘one’ of: the, greatest a 0! and 2d