THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia

PAGE 5

‘AFTERNOON

(By. Gladys: Colli

REFLECTIONS

We are very proud of te com- munity spirit which has shown up to such good'advantage dur- ing this holiday ‘season. The colored lights which were strung across’ the street at intervals, gave our district a decidedly fes- tive air. The loud-speaker which Jim Lewis had outside ‘the Cof- fee Bar playing Christmas Car- ols waS a source of enjoyment to everyone.

We all realize that Christmas time is a joyous séasén, but somehow this year seenis to have surpassed all others. 1 know of one couple in particular who were overjoyed because of the thoughtfulness and cnee: which the carol singers brought to them and many of the other shut- ins. It is nice to see our young people 4&0 willing to co-operate and help. I hope the Christmas Spirit will linger witn ali throughout the year of 1952.

LO.D.E.

Prize’ Winners

Prizes were drawn for the Lil- lian Killough Chapter I.0.D.E. Christmas draw on Friday eve- ning, December 21st in West’s Store. -

The Regent Mrs. J. Deans, and all members’ of. the chapter wish to tender sincere thanks to all who donated prizes.

The following is a complete list of prize winners and donators:

Ist, R. W. Graham, Castlegar, donated by West’s Store; 2nd, Mrs. Soberlak, Castlegar, donated by Oswald Motors; 3rd, Joyce Schiavon, Kinnaird, donated by Castle Theatre; 4th, Mr. Find- later, Castlegar, donated by De- foe's Transfer; 5th, Bob Moore, Castlegar, donated by Castlegar Dry Cleaners; 6th, Mrs. Furgu- son, Castlegar, donated by Dutch Maid Bakery; 7th, Mr. Walker, Castlegar, donated by A. Ere- menko and Co.; 8th, C. A. Casey, 290 Binns St., Trail, donated by Jenks Transfer; 9th, H. Little- wood, Rossland, donated by Creighton and Horswill; 10th, Tannis Killough, Castlegar, do- iated by Jack Scott; 11th, John Cheveldave, Castlegar, donated by Fred’s Billiard Parlor; 12th, Lena Lawson, Castlegar, donated by Petes “Grocery; 13th, Mrs.’ I- Furguson, ‘Castlegar, donated by Ed Lewis; 14th, Gus Leitner, Castlegar, donated by Sentinel Electric; 15th, Mrs. Eva Cowlin, Kinnaird, donated by Gus Leit- ner; 16th, Jack Mason, Castlegar, donated by Rigby’s; 17th, Billy Thomas, Castlegar, donated by

Priced

W est’s

STANFIELD’S NO. 6400 COMBINATIONS

Ozeroff's; 18th, Mrs. G. S. Johan- son, Castlegar, . donated by, Kerr’s; 19th, Mike Leberdoff, Castlegar, donated by Co-Op Store; 20th, Mrs. A. Weir, Castle- gar, donated by Lakeside Hobby Centre; 21st,’ Eugene Demeo, Castlegar, donated by Seto Cafe; 22nd, Mrs, J. H. Leckie, Castle- gar, donated by Martin’s Cloth- ing and Shoes; 23rd, Dorothy McGauley, Castlegar, donated by Castlegar Hardware; 24th, Mary Ratcliffe, Castlegar, donated by Pitts Drug; 25th, J. T. Newman, 1378 Bay Ave., Trail, donated by Janets Ladies Wear; 26th, L. Griffone, Castlegar, donated by Dr. Bothamley; 27th, Mrs. Alice Orr, Castlegar, donated by Cyril Bell; 28th, Mrs. Eva Cowlin, Kin- naird, donated by Highway Ser- vice; 29th, Peter P. Seminoff, Castlegar, donated by Variety Store; 30th, Mr. S. Dams, Castle- gar; donated by SBob’s Pay’n Takit; 31st, L. Grunerud, Castle- gar, donated by I.0.D.E.; 32nd, A. Schiavon, Kinnaird, donated by Arrow Motors; 33rd, Leonard Kuryluk, Kinnaird; donated by Sharples ‘Transfer; 34th, Joan Schiavon, Trail, donated by Lake- side,,Store; | 35th, Adel Baker, Castlegar, donated by Anderson’s Feed Store; 26th, Don Phillip, Castlegar, donated by Waldies; 37th, Art Crawford, Fruitvale, do- nated “by Sash.and Door; 38th, Pat McIver, Castlegar, donated by Sportsman’s Shop; 39th, F. E. Wait, Castlegar, donated by Len Davis.

BRIDGE COM. MEETS TONIGHT

Castlegar and District Bridge Committee will hold their first meeting in the Twin Rivers hall tonight at 7:30. The meeting is to be a representation of all or> ganizations in the district. An executive will be .chosen from delegates attending and the re- maining delegates will act as a link between the committee and their respective organiza- tions. An enthusiastic meeting is anticipated.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Becker of Oliver were ‘recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Den- nis Hughes.

Miss Betty Thomson of Cal- gary spent the Christmas holi- days at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Thomson.

ALL WOOL

STANFIELD’S RED LABEL

$8.95 $8.95

Each

STANFIELD’S LONGS AND SHORTS

Each

_PENMAN’S COMBINATIONS PENMAN’S SHIRTS AND LONGS

$2.95

Priced .

WINTER WORK SHIRTS

GREY ALL WOOL WORK SHIRTS .... $7.25 BOYS’ AND MEN’S WOOL SKI CAPS

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

$3.25 to $4.15

$1.89 - 1.95

-

THE OLD HOME TOWN

WHEN MARSHAL OTEY WALKETe ROLINDS UP 4 ? HOSS THERYHE WANTS ACTION —

ors nay king FHATUNES SYRDICATR, tu, won niciefs nestavED.

Roqueed U. 8 Petes Ocuy

By STANLEY:

I HAVE THE Scamp TRAPPED --IF You WANT To GO THROUGA A LONG DRAWA our TRIAL ILL ROPE HIM-- BUT IF YOu wen TAS CASE CLOSED

eT WONT

ROPE ---~ USE TAS

STANLES = 1z-13

ROBSON NEWS

Robson Evening Group wound up the 1951 year with an enjoy- able party held at the Robson Church hall. with 17 members and two guests present, The eve- ning was filled with games, cards and corn-popping. A little gift was distributed to all by Mrs. S. Grant. Lovely refreshments were served,

Mr. Fred Waldie and Mr. Jack McKinnon mctored home from U.B.C. to spend the holiday sea- son with their respective par- ents. Also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waldie was Norma Jean who is attending the York- house school in Vancouver.

Christmas at the E. S. Martin horne was a happy one — guests were Mrs. Martin’s father, S. Blakely of Red Deer, their son Reg, of Nelson and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil and Ronald also of Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter of Rob- son spent Christmas day at the home of their daughter and son- in-law in Rossland.

Miss Francis Magwood of Rob- son and Miss Elaine Robertson of Kinnaird made “exchange vis- its” at each others homes during the Christmas ‘ holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy had Christmas with their son, Gibson in Trail.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Knight and family came to give season's greetings to old friends on Box-

‘ing day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson had their three married daughters and families home with them for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. G. East- cott and. son Wayne from Ross- land, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellen-

BANK

OPENS

The Castlegar branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce opened its doors to the general public on Wednesday. The bank is located in the West Building.

Mr. G. W. Shaw, ‘recently of Vancouver, is resident manager. Other members of the staff are v. A. Misutka of Salmon Arm and Mrs. Hazel Wallace, Castle- gar.

CANADA IN 1951 December 5—72-year-old bridge

berg and Judith all of Castlegar. Miss Phillis Humphries, R.N.,

and Miss Barbara Jones, R.N., of Victoria, have returned to the St. Joseph’s hospital after spend- ing the holiday§ at the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Hum- phries.

Mr. Jerry Magee from the Air Force base, Trainor’s Squadron at Cheyene, Wyo., has spent ten days visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. “Fibber” Magee and renewing acquaintances among friends in Castlegar and Robson. The “Magee’s” all had Christmas at son Bob’s in Trail and another get-together when all gathered at Robson to celebrate New Years.

Guests for the day during the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smecher were Mrs. Smecher’s mother and bro- ther, Mrs. M. Franco and Aldo of Trail.

Miss Barbara Marshall who is teaching at Forte St. J is’ spending two weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall.

Only Minor Holiday Accidents

“Constable Howarth reports a new low in accidents and crime in Castlegar and district during the holidays. At the Christmas week-end there were quite a few minor accidents but none of a serious nature and no one seri- ously injured. The New Year’s week-end had only one reportable accident and that occurred at Blueberry with very ‘little dam- age and no one hurt. New Year's Eve was very quiet with no ex- cessive drinking and no com- plaints reported.

CASTLE THEATRE January Program

PAY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY

Mon., Tues., Jan 7-8 Victor Mature Richard Conte CRY OF THE CITY Shows at 7 and 9

Wed., Thurs., Jan. 9-10 PAY NITE WEDNESDAY PIRATES OF CAPRI Shows at 7 and 9

Fri., Sat., Jan. 11-12 Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr KING SOLOMON’S MINES Technicolor Shows at 7 and 9

Moh; Tues., Jan. 14-15

at Riviere Du Loup, ~

14 Canadian Government abolishes all foreign exchange controls.’

TOMORROW'S

OPPORTUNI;

IES

MORE THAN A MILLION CANADIANS SAVE AT THE B om

Canada's Fixst Sank

* pices:

. BANK OF » Mon Ray

‘Castlegar Branch:

WORKING WITH CANADIANS

IN, EVERY “Wark orf.

James R. Elliott; Manager ;

UVEe. SUNCE 1817,

Ruth Roman Shows at 7 and 9

Wed., Thurs., Jan. 16-17 PAY NITE WEDNESDAY DUAL ALIBI Shows at 7 and 9

Fri., Sat., Jan. 18-19 Errol Flynn ~ Dean Stockwell KIM ‘echnicolor Shows at’7 and 9

Mon., Tues., Jan. 21-22 Garry Coo oper LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER Shows at 7 and 9

Wed., Thurs., Jan. 23-24 Ann Sothern Zachary Scott SHADOW ON THE WALL Shows at 7 and 9

Fri, Sat. Jan.. 25-26 Burt Lancaster Joanne Dru VENGENCE VALLEY «Technicolor Shows: at 7iand 9

i Kathryn Grayson TOAST: OF NEW. ORLEANS.

“Shows at T and 9

Renata W. I. Meets

The regular Women's Insti- tute meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Matt Rohn with 12 members and two visit- ors present.

A short business meeting was held when the following conven-

“ers were appointed for the stand-

ing committees. Mrs. William Hale, Social Welfare; Mrs. Peter Warkentin, Citizenship; Mrs. Henry Toews, Agriculture; Mrs. Jacob Reimer, Handicraft. Mrs. Henry Friesen was appointed cemetery. convener for the third year. Mrs.. Wiebe read interest- ing portions of the news letter including the poem by Edna Jacques “Housewife,” greetings from Mrs. Stella Gummow. The 1952 program was read and host- esses chosen for the ten ensuing months. Mrs. Warkentin read a Christmas story entitled “Give Yourself at Christmas.” Gifts were exchanged by members and an. enjoyable hour was spent singing Christmas carols. Mrs. Lou Chizmazea was the winner of a contest “Correct titles of Christmas Carols." The Janu- ary meetig will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Reimer on January 15th. * * * : Mr. and Mrs. Brand of Vir- den, Manitoba, have taken up residence in Renata and have taken over Mr. Frank F. Siemen’s orchard.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendish have returned to Renata and have bought Bob Ulmi’s prop- erty.

Legion Christmas Party

The Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion held a Christ- mas party for 60 kiddies from Castlegar and Robson in the Le- gion hall last Saturday from 2-5 p.m.

Games were played and a nice supper was_ served to ‘children and parents. Gay Christmas

table cloths covered the tables and a beautifully decorated tree caught the eyes of the guests, but the highlight of the after- noon was of course Santa him- self, when he-distributed a gift and a bag of candies to each child.

Mrs. Lampard was the general convener, assisted by Mrs. E. A. McDonald, Mrs. W. Rigby, Mrs. W. Houston and Mrs. C. Woolls.

CASTLEGAR

R. Cail of the aff are spend-

Mr. and Mrs. S.H.H.S. teaching ing the Christmas holidays at Vernon, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cail are both from Vernon. .

Miss Mary Marken of Van- couver spent the Christmas holi- days at the home of her mother and brothers.

Mrs. E. Dams and sons have returned from England where she spent the past six months visiting her parents. .

and Mrs. H. McKenzie and and

Mr. son are visiting relatives friends at Athabaska.

Mr. J. Poohachoff who is on leave from the R.C.A.F. and is stationed at Edmonton, Alta., is visiting with his mother here.

On Friday, December 28th, about 30 friends of Mrs. Adam Waldie met at the home of Mrs. R. A. D. West to say “goodbye” and tell her how nice it was to have known her and how sorry they were to see her go. Best of wishes follow the Waldies_ to Vancouver where they will make their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shaw have taken up residence in Castlegar recently. Mr. Shaw is the man- ager of the Bank of Commerce opening here on Wednesday.

Guests at the home of Mrs. R. A. D. West for Christmas were Don West of Vancouver and Mr Wesi’s sister, Beatrice, from Wil- luw Point.

Let's Eat

IDA BAILEY ALLEN —

What is your greatest treasure? Your family, home, friends? The bonds in the box? Cash in the bank?

Simmer it down, and the greatest treasure of any Canadian citizen consists of living in a free lard with good health to enjoy its op-+

recent “surveys. a {

by i shortage of fed biood c But nobody wants to carry such ‘a handicap through this brand new year. The solution is to eat more of the building foods.

“I can scarcely meet the food bills now,” you say. “How can I more food for my family?

d expensive steaks, butier and special

The Chef and 1, column, will plan meals made up of appctizing foods you can afford, that will help to lower food bills, and build family health at the same time. ‘fomorrow’s Dinner Cabbage Cream Soup Ragout of Liver. with Onions Flaky Whole Potatoes Parsnips with Lemon Biscuits heat Germ Biscuits Tangerine Bowl Coffee Tea Milk All .aaasurements are level Recipes serve four

vege-

worry

°

Fine-cnop 1 Ib. crisp grees bage or enou’’. 10 make 2c. In a 2-qt. saucepan water and lc ton cube. Cov Tmin laen or recun

: EGmove (48 bey 6s. Place a square of loasted enriched bread in each soup pl: the soup. Pass fine- grated cheese.

Ragout of Liver With Onions

Order 1 1d. liver (any kin) sliced

sodium glutamate,

% tsp. pepper. Slow-sai

margarine, shorter: by

When lightly browned.

boiling water, '% ¢

and 1 bouillo:.

simmer about

prepare 2% c.

onions. Serve ihe live

platter. Top with onions.

Trick of the Chef

Always season paré:nips

little lemon juice to balznce

sweet taste.

with » the

WOMEN’S WEDGE SLIPPERS Welted in Black and Wine _

A real fitter and a real wearer

Buy where your dollar

buys dollar value.

CLOTHING. » SHOES

PITS ORU

G STORE

As an expression of appreciation and thanks we extend to you at this time our best wishes for a HAPPY 1952