‘PAGE 6

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia

‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1951

‘BUSINESS. DIRECTORY

VEGETABLES

Scarlet runner. beans: . 2nd

DUTCH MAID BAKERY only, H.R. Foxlee, Beans, wax:

Mrs, J, Infanti; 2, Mrs. E.;A. Lampard. Beans, green: 1, John Dunlop; 2, John Webster. Beans, - pale: 2nd only, Mrs, S. Zanet.

For Birthdays, Weddings or Anniversaries

Try Beets, globe: -1,- Mrs..C, H. THE “DUTCH MAID" King; 2, HOR. Foxlee. Cabbage, Phone 4502 ball or’ flat: 1, Mra, "Mu J.+Ver-

zuh; 2, John Webster.” Cabbage, conical: 1, John Webster; 2; Mrs. N. Oswald. Celery? 1, H.R. Foxlee;, 2, John ‘Webster; Cauli- flower: 1, H. R. Foxlee; 2, Mrs.

Kootenay Builders Bullding Contractors New Home and Remodelling —

F. Pagura. Carrots, short: 1,

y vere Botlmates John Webster; 2, Mrs. C. H. Wm. & Alex Plotnikeft ° King, Carrots, Intermediate: 1, Box 68 Phone 3006. John Webster; 2, Mrs. J. F. Mc S Teo Carrots, long: 1, Mrs, Oswald; 2, Mrs. J. Sherbiko.

Hi. M. Card, Bicycle Shop _

Maple Street

Coe, Golden: Bantam: 1, John Webster; 2, ate F, J. McLeod. Corn, A.O.V.: H. R. Foxlee, legar Cucumbers: 1, ace John Sher- Will be closed for heltdaye pikot Be Ming Fraser, ou ; 2 N,

from Sept. 10th to’ Sept. 27th Oswald; 2, ‘A. S. Joy. Onions,

ZUCKERBERG’S BEAUTY PARLOR

‘Fall Fair Prize List

Andreashuk; 2, Mrs. John Sher- bike, | Plums, ‘Damson: 1, John Webster; 2, Mrs, H. Wade. Plums J. McLeod; 2,

2, Mrs. S. Rysen.

R, Oborne; Peaches: 1, R.. Oboenes a Mrs.

L, EL Davis. Grapes: 1 , Ry Ob- orne; 2, Mrs. J. peers “Cok: lection of fruits: 1, R. Oborne;,

ted set: 2, Mrs. J, R. Parkin, Em- McLeod. Pickled beets: 1, Mrs; broidered lunch cloth: 1, Mra. J, ‘Sherbiko; 2, Mra. LE. ‘Davis. J. R. Parkin; 2, Mrs, J. Sherbi-

Pickled onions:‘.1, Mrs, J.° ko, Cushion cover: 1, Mrs. R. Townsend: 2, Mrs. Ms ‘Markin. Hillestad; 2, Mra, B, Findlalett; Dill pickles: 1, Mrs. J.’ Sherbi- 3, Mrs, M, Marosoff, Embroid- ko; 2, Mrs. R: Oborne. Canned ered scarf or buffet set: 1, Mrs. corn: 1, Mrs, R. Oborne; 2,'Mrs, J. Sherbiko; 2, Mrs. P. Kinakin. C. W. Fraser.: Canned corn on Embroidered pillow slips: 1,- cob: 1, Mra. W. Markin; 2, Mrs. Thelma Rourke; 2, Mrs. K, B.A, Lampard. Canned beans: shead. Colored embroidery: 1, 1, Mrs, R.:Oborne; 2, Mrs. L, E. Mrs, P, Kastruboff; 2, Polly Obed- Davis, Canned tomatoes: 1, koff. White embroidery: 1, Mrs. Mrs, ‘J. Sherbiko;' 2, Mrs, R. J. Sherbiko; 2, Mrs, Kastruboff. Oborne. Canned peas: 1, Mrs. S. Cutwork embroidery: 1, Mrs, R. Rysen; 2, Mrs,.N, Oswald. .-Col- Fitzgerald; 2, Mrs, E, Muzzen. Jection of canning: 2nd Thelma Tatting handkerchief edging: 1, Rourke, Aggregate winners Mrs.' Mrs, Sherbiko; 2, Mrs, B. Find:

Tass i Mra, J. Sherbiko; 2, Mrs. F.’J.

Cyril Bell

AG2N DIES ‘LIMITIED

Mrs..K. A winner: R, Oborne, in FLOWERS 2 y Marigold, African: 1, J.-C. McLuckle;. 2, Mrs, C. H. King. Marigolds, French: 2nd. only, John Webster. Asters: 1, W. H. Toogood; 2, A:.S. Joy. Dahlias: ‘AON. 1 “Thelma: Rourke; , 2, Mrs, Mary Bystrom. Gladioli: 1, A, S. Joy; 2, Mrs. J. Townsend; 3, J. Coupland. Nasturtiums, plain: 1, Mrs, Schwartzenhauer; 2, John Webster. Nasturtiums, double: 1,° Mrs. John Sherbiko; 2, Mrs. L.’Morey. Pansies: 1, Miss, Joanne Dunlop; 2, 4. s. Joy. Petunias: 2nd only, John Webster. -Phiox: 2nd only, John Webster. Stocks: 2nd only, John Webster. ;Soaparesons: 1, John

Phone 2661 yellow or brown: 1, Mrs, John ik 2, Mrs, Peter Kina-

: iin, Onions, 1, John KINNAIRD TAXI Webster; "2 Mrs, N. Oswald.

Largest pumpkin: 2nd only; Mrs. L. E, Davis. Squash, green hub- - bard: 1, John Webster; 2, H. - BR. Foxlee. Squash, A.O.V.: 1, A. S. Joy; 2, H. R. Foxlee, - Vege- ienle marrow: 1, John Webster;

Day or Night Service Phone 8091 WRIGHT'S AUTO SERVICE

> Miracle Insulating

, A. S. Joy. ‘Tomatoes, ripe: 1, Sohn Webster; 2, W. E. Harris. ‘Tomatoes, green: 1, John Web- ster; 2, John Dunlop. Peppers: sweet: 4, Mrs. P, Zanet; 2, Mrs. Pete Kinakin.. Potatoes, red: 1 John Webster; 2, John Dunlop, white: 1, Mrs.'S. Ry-

_ Castlegar, Phone 4942

Installed by blower

Fuel Saving 80 - 50% fon G

W. Sharples & 0. Lightle, Prop. <0: 9, Mrs.-L. E. Davis. Pota-

toes, Netted Gems: 2nd only, A.

MUIRHEAD AGENCIES

Phone %842

S. Joy. Largest potatoe: 1, Mrs. L. E. Davis; 2, Mrs, J. F. McLeod. Collection of vege Fire Automobile and Casualty tables: 1, John Webster; 2, Mrs. Insurarice N. Oswald.- Aggregate winner: Residence: 3416 pleue Webster of Robson. Kinnaird, B. C. E rnpples Banana: 1, R. Oborne;

2, Mrs, K. A Z Wagner: 2nd only, R. Oborne. ss Apples, Northern Spy: 1, John Webster; 2, Mrs. R. Oborne. Ap- ples, Delicious: 1, Mrs. L.

Davis; 2, Mrs. K. Andreashuk. Apples, “Wealthy: 1,W. R..Camp- bell) Apples, McIntosh: 1, R. Oborne; 2, Mrs. K. Andreashuk. Apples, ‘Jonathon: 1, R. Oborne; K. ‘Andreashuk. Apples, vow 2nd only, R. Oborne.

/FREDS BILLIARD. PARLOR Confectionery _ Soft Drinks Drop in Today

Wight Lunches

Crabapples, Yellow: 1, H, R. Fox- Jee; 2, John Webster. Crabap- ples, Red: 1, Mrs. N. Oswald; 2 John Webster. Pears, Bartlett: 1, Mrs. K. Andreashuk; 2, Mrs.

_AVENUE GRILL and

GROCETERIA ‘Next to the High School Ice Cream W. B. Harris. . Pears, " Hot Dogs Beauty: 1, Mrs. J. C. McLuckie; . 2, Mrs, K, Andreashuk. Pears, Anjou: 2nd only,' R. Oborne.

Hamburgers

Pears, Howell: 1, 1. R. Foxlee; 2, John Webster. -Pears, A.O.V.: 2nd only, Mrs. K, Andreashuk.

G. A. SUMNER

‘ " Blums, Blue or Red: 1, Mrs. K.

Open all "aay Monday,

Tuesday and Wednesday ~ -Blectrotu Sales, Sefvice -

Andreashuk. “Apples,.

Flemish,

Ww » Je Sweet peas: 1, ast Soe eoaadert 2, Leonard Davis. Zinnias, large: 1, Thelma Rourke; 2, John Web- ster. Zinnias, small: 1, Mrs. M. J. Verzuh; 2, AS Mc- Luckie. Roses: “Ww. ‘Too- son 2, J. Couplana. ‘Collection

elena? Collection of Annuals: 1, John Webster; 2, J. Coupland. Potted plant in bloom: 2nd only, Mrs. J. R. Par- kin. Potted follage ’ plant: a Thelma ,Rourke; 2, Mrs. aq. Chrysanthemui John Webster. Aggregate: Webster. Special award, single Zadeh spike: J, Coupland.

DAIRY PRODUCTS :

- Eggs,white: 1, Mrs. W. Wal- “ton; 2, John ‘Sherbiko. Eggs, brown: 1, John Dunlop; 2, Sid Walton. ‘Honey, dark: ond only, Mrs. C. HL King. Ageregate win- ner: Mrs.;W. Walton.

\' CANNNING - Apricot jam:-1, “Mrs. Wi iMar- kin; 2, Mrs. N. Oswald; 3, Mrs. Le

a 3

Mrs. R. Oborne; 2, Mrs. N. wald. Plum jam: 1, Mrs.’ W. Markin; 2, Mrs. L. Morey. Straw- berry jam: 1, Mrs. F. J. McLeod; 2, Mrs. M. J.. Verzuh. Crabapple jelly: 1, Jean Jones; 2, Mrs. L.- Morey. Black currant jelly:. 1, Mrs. J. C. McLuckie; 2, Mrs. W. H. Houston. Red. currant sey: 1, Mrs. Walter Markin; 2,. Mrs.

M.. Peachey. Canned apricots: 1, Mrs, G. Rindler; 2, John Dun- Jop.. Canned cherries: /1, Mrs. C. W. Fraser; 2, Mrs. R. Oborne.

Canned peaches: 1, Mrs. J. Sher--

bjko; 2, Mrs. J. R. Parkin, Can- ned pears:°1, Mrs. S, Rysen; 2, Mrs... J. R.- Parkin.: Canned plums: 1, Mrs.. J. R. Parkin;: 2, Mrs. J. Sherbiko. berries: 1,,Mrs. M. J. Verzuh; 2, Mrs... R. .Oborne; °3, “Mrs. J.. R. Parkin. : Canned ‘strawberries: 2, , Mrs, M:. Curren.’ Mustard pick- “Jes: 1, Mrs. L. E. Davis;°2, Mrs. F.ds: ‘McLeod. Mixed beets:*.1, Mrs, M. Hingley; 2, Mrs! J, Sher- piko. - Green tomato Peles: 14

‘ Phone 2182 and ‘Supplies at the ; “Lakeside Hobby Centre CASTLEGAR ‘YAXI elie Courteous,

Ss Day or Night Service

: Phone 2311

*yaple’ Street "7" Radlo and Appliance Repairs

‘ Weatinghouse Radios . Phone 2601 _

HAY RIDES.

Desmond T. Littlewood Py. Optometrist «

Post Office

wel

Castle Bar. Ranch —

“RODE FOR FUN “AND HEALTH

“MAKE UPA PARTY FOP THE — WEEK-END. ‘LODGE AVAILABLE F FOR DANCING.

‘Wed. 2:30 pm. to 8 p.m... Phone 2381

KINNAIRD SERVICE 24 Hour Auto Wrecker

Service E.. J. Fink

EMES ELECTRIC

‘Tom Emes BUTTER, ‘Ast grade, Ib.

Phone 4227 PICNIC’ HAMS, Fresh Ib. BACON, side, ‘sliced or piece, Ib. ........-- LITE MUTTON SHOULDER ROASTS, Sst Coe : BB

Electrical Contracting Wiring °. Estimates a and Kinnaird, B. C. Phone 8008

Lakeside Hobby: Centre Dresden Craft & Rubber Moulds Paints, Model Crafts

i Boys sizes 10-18, and Archery

Men sizes 36-4 : sot ‘4 —_—— ee ~ LT

“Ss, Rysen; 2,.Mrs. J. R. Parkin.

Canned rasp :

:67¢ FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT i : We have a, complete range of ‘BOMBER JACKETS “._

in Satin or Poplin ;

Fy ee ; later, Crochet work, cotton: 1, | HOME CANNING. Mrs. B. Findlater; 2, Mrs, M.

- Bystrom; 3, Mrs. S, Zanet. Cro- Angle cake: 2nd only, Mrs. S. chet work, wool: 1,.Mrs, J. R.

Rysen. Layer cake, chocolate Parkin; 2, Miss V. Hagen, Wear- teed 1, Mire. /J- Dunlop } Me. ‘Ing apparel from flour sacks: 1, T ‘

ysen, uit cake: 1,,.Mrs. Mrs, S, Trant; 2, Mrs. B, Zanet. hieves are busy—an M. Curren; 2, Mrs. J. C.Mc Any other article {rom flour hurglara eo ne emai: - Luckie. Jelly roll: ‘1, Mrs, J. h sacks: 1, Mrs, W. Markin; 2, Mrs. other ‘kinds of petty. pilfe rh Baskin; 2, Mrs. J. Townsend. P, Kinakin. ‘Darn or worn hose! Leas Al thaipiaaae Date loaf: 1, Mrs. J. C, Me 1, Mrs, W. Markin; 2, Mrs. C. H. y from

your. automobile, from hotels, shops, clubs and even from your person while you are on a crowded | street.

A low cost Personal Theft Policy - will reimburse you in event of any’ thievery of your property.

Ask us about i it.

Luckie; 2, Mrs. N. Oswald. .Gin- ger bread: 1, Mrs. C, H. King; 2, Mrs, W. Markin. Shortbread: 1 Mrs. W. Markin; 2, Mrs. -N. . Oswald. Oatmeal drop cookies: 1, Mrs. W. Markin; 2, Mrs. M. J. Verzuh, *Lemon ple: 1, Mrs.

King. | Cotton apron:.1, Mrs, J. Sherbiko; 2, Mrs. E, A. Lamp- ard. Child's stuffed toy: 1, Mrs, E. Muzzen;.2, Mrs. W. Markin. Rug: 1, Mrs. M. King; 2, Mrs. S. Walton. . Bedspread: 1, Mrs, M, Curren; 2, Mrs. R, Hillestad, Cotton dress, first only, Mrs. Ww. Markin. Article from worn gar- ment: 1, Mrs. N. Oswald; 2, Mrs. ’ R. Oborne; 3, Mrs, J, Infanti. Ag- erent winner: Mrs, W. Mar in. ;

.Bread,,white: 1, Mrs, M, J. Ver- zuh; 2, Mrs, J. R. Parkin, Bread buns, white: 1, Mrs, B. Find- later; 2, Mrs. J. Dunlop. Bread, whole wheat: 1, Mrs. B.. Find- later; 2, Mrs. C. H. King. ‘Blue Ribbon tea biscuits: 1, Mrs. T. Killough; 2, Mrs, . Schwartzen- hauer; 3, Mrs. J. Sherbiko; 4, Mrs. C. H. King. Baking powder iced layer cake: 1, Mrs. W.'Mar- kin; 2, Mrs, J. Townsend. Agere gate winner: Mrs. W. Markin.

CASTLEGAR SOCIAL,

Mr. and Mrs. F. Wapple, left: Saturday to visit for a month at the home of Mr. Wapple’s ,par- ents in Kindersley, Sask.

HANDICRAFT ,

Carved leather handbag: 1, Mrs, R. Kerr; 2, Mrs, H, Wade. Article of wood: 1, A. R. Cor- man;'2, John Webster. Article of metal: 1, Mrs. W. A. Smith; 2, NEEDLEWORK F. Lingren. Article of shell: 2nd EMBROYDERY only, Mrs. A. E. Lampard. Mis-

aia et aes ‘eellaneous: 1,'John Webster}. 2,

nitted diamond socks: 1, Mrs. : F Pagura; 2 Mrs. N. Mavosoit, Wer pee get ag rte Knitted plain socks: 1, Mrs. Fe ee ee a ee eae mara, Pagura; 2, Mrs. L. Morey. Knit- & ease : ted fancy socks: 2nd only, Mrs. BOYS, GIRLS, 16 AND UNDER N, Stoochnoff. Knitted mitts: 1, Embroidery; 2, Sharon Parkin. Knitting: 2, Sharon. Parkin.

‘Mrs, J. Sherbiko; 2, Mrs, W. Markin: Knitted sweater, stock- preeees doll: 1, Gail Seaton; Markle. Shell work:

“ing stitch: 1, Mrs, W. A. Smith; , Mrs, W. Markin. Knitted 2, Marilyn 1, Violet Hagen; 2, Wanda Lind- en. Airplane model: 2,- Bill

sweater, any. stitch: 1, Mrs. N. er Plotnikoff, F 1 Gloria

Stoochnoff; 2, Mrs. W. Markin. Any other wool knitted articlé:

Dowkes; 2, Harry Dowkes. Lay: er cake: 1, -Persis’. Allen; 2,

1, Mrs. W. Markin; 2, ‘Mrs. G. Infanti.- Any other cotton knit- Joanne-Dunlop.: ‘Tea bisbuits: 1,.. Mr. Bob Thomson left Monday Jeanette King; 2, Deana Markin.. for a holiday at Spokane, .and

ted'article: 1, Mrs. FE. Kastruboft; 2, Mrs. E. Muzzen, Baby’s knit- Aggregate winner: Persis Allen. other points.

WALDIE Lumber & Building

_ SUPPLY, LTD. > CASTLEGAR, B. C

Mr. and Mrs.'J. Davidson left Sunday for: their holidays at Vancouver where they will visit. thelr daughter, Miss Dorothy, Davidson.

Miss Mae Thomson is.a patioae in the Trail-Tadanac :hospital, Mr, K. Popoff and Miss Arlene

Bailey of Vancouver were recent visitors at the home. of Mr. and Mrs, C, Brodman. ‘ .

Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson and family of ‘Trail spent Saturday at ithe home. of Mr. and Mrs. J.

thelr. home in California.

Again we urge “you ‘to see the International” Flarreeler units we fave on our floor... No

: the § mnice everyone € can n afford. Also. a number oy of the models ranging { from $358. 00 to $449. 00. oes Our bonus offer still exists coe BLS. 00 worth of *.

een ees

RADIO » s:65002" Be phn eee : peice

For your radio-value wes program appreciation

it’s Philips all the way. : Try‘ our: Leader-Model No. 977, 9 tube Gang Condensers, $398; 00:.

~ Blonde wood and mahogany. Also. short: and

2 long wave mantel set. Choice of colors, $5450,

Z plus the small Dynamic Set-in eight colors foe's for any room or eolor, you choose aus $26. 50

‘WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR STOCK NOW. _ AVAILABLE. FOR YOU

before leaving to.make _

lightitig: fixtiares~-vith-»every appliance ~ woverst. ere ‘

“ aan , ular. Commons, and ‘Senate. pro-

{Treaty Organization.

Castlegar School. :

KINNAIRD - BRILLIANT

: Published Livin Thursday at “The Ceceartilde of the ‘Kootenays”

CASTLEGAR _ ROBSON

VOL. 4; No, 38

5 Cents Per Copy

THE WEEK AT OTTAWA

Speclaily, written for- cabinet make up its mind, \ THE CASTLE NEWS ‘HISTORIC MEETING \(By’ Erwin Fricke)

* Canadian Press Staff. Writer OTTAWA. (CP),-— The “Hill” was taken. over ldte last wee by, envoys . extraordinary, min-

than: Canada’s capital has seen ong nations. before.

more than 200 Canadian, Brit-

The security arrangements

were soldiers, both in and out- side the centre block of the’ Par. Mament , R.C.M.P. staffs cutslde, the reg-

at top levels.

tective staffs: inside and. plain- cote men ali AOvEE the Blece ft the

at this N.A.T.O.

counell of the * North a antte “Minister - Abbott. The cabinet members from the 12 ers of N.A.T.O., won't be directly member nations came with’ the

but

for discussions on. financial, eco- will likely preside at-a ae

dinner for delegates é

nomic and The gist of the talks tance the ends. was to be how to strengthen the ' General

‘The. week-long discussions ‘are : considered historic because they . | 4 bring together for the first time —under a, system authored by “isters plenipotentiary and more Soe — the foreign, finance ‘of the The week-long talks give them a chance to bat To report thelr ‘activities were around ideas about the way re- armement’s impact and inflation ish, French and American news- can best be countered at a time » Paper men, and one Russian re- when there Is more rearming to ‘porter. oi the past N.A.T.O. meetings ‘were ‘probably the most sweep. have been called to ‘make de- * ing Canada has ever seen. There cisfons.. The Ottawa talks of fer the first chance to clear the way for decisions by preliminary

_ External Affairs Minister Pear- .son 18 Canada’s leading: figure conference with ‘a helping hand from Defence Claxton . and. Finance Prime Minist- * er St. Laurent, one of the fath-

. didn't

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951

ES, FALSE ¢ ES LCING

CELLULOSE FIRM SURVEYS TIMBER ON ARROW LAKES

VANCOUVER. co — The. Sun, is that muchiof the timber: Sun | in . "fs at water level and the Amerl- story Friday said that Columbia. . can power authority (Bonneville) Cellulose Company survey partiés wants to raise the lake level are delighted with good stands to provide stbrage for Grand of. hemlock, spruce and cedar in Coulee and other dams. the Arrow Lakes area. They said up to one billion The surveyors are cruising the | feet of timber’ would be lost with Jake inspesting timber that will the raising of the Jake. + How- be used for the propesed $75,000,- ever, if the project went ahead , 000 pulp and newsprint plant at rapidly, the low-lying trees could Castlegar, + be cut before the lake Jevel was One thing they fear, says the raised.

Soberlak Baby_ Baptized, Castlegar

St. Rita's. Church in Castlegar was the scene of.a Sunday after- noon. baptism this: week when the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Soberlak of Robson was baptized and given the nam es of Carol Lynne. ¥

The ceremony was performed

god-

Woman Missionary

‘Returns to Korea

“SASKATOON. (CP); —" Dr. Florence: Murray — twice a ‘refugee from Heres — is going

led ian the war-torn country. a’ few hours ahead of the Communist dnvesion ot Seoul. in:July 1950. P >. Now the ‘anedical inisstonary

defences of the countries of. the come either but there were many . other distinguished military fig-

North Atlantic area against Com- ae ; including, Gen. Omar Brad- .

At the of the meetings which “continue

and Admiral Foreigh Minister "paul Van .Zee- ain’s Naval Chief.

land “of Belgium, declared the Site‘ of the meetings is military - power of the N.A.T.O. still far below. that of the Com- munist_ armies. He said that a

of the Pact’s stand- iw oa its top military body, Lord ‘Fraser, Brit-

the closely-guarded: centre block of the Parliament Buildings where

is again to the coun-

Library Praised. _

The Castlegar Public Library’ ‘Board’ met: in’ the’: brary: last Tuesday evening with Mr.-J. A. Chartets in the cyair and C. Bloomer, Mrs. A:/Hopland, Mrs.

C. H. King, Mr, W.' Martin and Mrs: R. W.. Whittaker’ present.

:“hatlance-between’ these forces “is-’ ments “were put in’ force. No the only way by which war can one without a pass was allowed

be avoided.” The Belgium-dip-. to enter the buildings.

Jomat said the’ North’ Atlantic The

Treaty Organization is. pressing =man.—. Arcardl Ogorodnikov, re-

“to catch up. to the military of the

our common. civilization.”

N.A.T.O. spéridénts”

cided.

PROBLEM 7" *™ eS:

‘any Current N.A.T.O. ‘jaiembers are~ -be accredited to cover the. meet-

the United States,.Britain, -Can- ings. ada, France,’ Belgium, Denmark, COMMUNIST PRESS ‘Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, ' “The. N.A.T.O.”

to be to -the in. some * countries tion were Greece and Turkey.”

‘Also on: the agenda was a‘re-, and. it? was:not thought right

port from the Defence * Produc to .throttle fa Jorge: section ‘of

their “inational >

lone Russian newspaper

presentative ‘of Tass News. Ag- of. ency — was given the same priv- ileges as other. correspondents.

: thi ts corre:

‘decision was Norway and Portugal. ‘ Expected - made in light of ‘the fact that

‘there is a large Communist press

ts were tak- en on ‘of and‘ general library policy discussed, Tuesday’ after. ‘noon’ librarian: isMrs,

“adult non-fiction’ and fiction 450, iivente fiction and ‘non-fiction

and Fridays: 35 and 7-8.

village could be well proud.” He

ty. where she. has: served > for

“28° years. She was a visitor, . in en route to

and Korea,

“Dr. Murray said that medical women had been given an assur- ° ance that they would be- per- mitted to go. back.

Severance Union Medical Col-. lege Hospital in Seoul where ene served has been destroyed.

tod ‘April 20 to. August .32 .are

5,.a total of ' 2825 volumes four months, “Library hours. are Tuesdays ° S

<Mr-R, Cole, the Hbrarian ‘coun- cillor of the high school,. visited the: Castlegar iibraryon Friday - evening and called it, “a very fine library — one of which the

and the Tuesday evening Ubrari. an is,Miss C. Bloomer. The Fri: day iibrarians are Mrs. ‘Whittaker and Mr. J. Mund

The: Book of the Month Club ~ subseription: to’ which the library subscribes regularly was renew- ed, and ‘preparations .for .-pur- chase of children’s and young people’s fiction .and non-fiction’ ‘was got under way. Two. books which: should be' of considerable interest to people of :the' district re also to'be purchased: “Saints. ‘and Sinners,” an intimate account in a very limited ‘pdition, Qf the’

tion Board, a- report’ fromthe

Economic and Financial Board, consideration ce Sat N.A.T.O. had little to hide from the peo-

and a report from. each: partici- patie, country on the status and‘, ple. of i

voking inflation and shortages ington; “London. and -Brussels. throughout the. Western World With » the:

Tass correspondents were ac “with rearmament already pro- -credited. to meetings -In ‘Wash-

exception’ of the

of the the Kootenays and the people who’ built it; and “The. Golden: Pine Cone” the now famous fairy story told by a‘ Kootenay -house-.

wife, ERB RTI! . Circulation ‘figures ‘for the’ per-

meeting

and more coming, fi

the economic aspects are pad * discussions were behind Deal Press officers briefed on’. this portion -

haps the most- important’ dis- doors. cussed. More belt —— in’ the form ‘of - higher taxes or of the meeting. Jess commodities: — could be in ” the wind.

But there will, be few if any firm decisions. at. this, meeting. The purpose was main-

sions.

ly to set the stage for-final de- They include A. “D. P. Heeney, cision to. be made at Rome in Undersecretary of State for Ex- Dana ° Wilgress,’ at Ci Cc to the Canadian cabinet will have to’ the United 2 Eingdom and mem- make decisions of its own-in de- ber of the N.A-T.O.. Council : of Jean .. Desy, .Canadian to. Italy; HO... Mor. Of, 't

late October. ternal stone

Between these two

elding how Canada can help face Deputies; ,.up.,to the fact that. the Pact (A

Beside Messrs. Pearson, Clax- ton. and Abbott,- Canada has a large body of ‘advisers to these Ottawa ministers attending. the diseus-

CASTLEGAR HEARS OF SOCIAL CREDIT.

The. rising tide “of interest in Alberta’s Social Credit. “Govern- ment was evidenced at a Corona- tion hall_ meeting last .week. A surprisingly: large epinere was

by. Social Credit, siete of :parlia- -

ment: from Lethbridge, Alta. Mr.

was the. first: Méithan permitted to sit in the House ot

‘powers’ ate: doing’ 4 "lot ‘but! still an, it not enough. , State; C. S.A. /Ritchie, also Further | C dt ‘commit- | A U yi ind

ments for Europe are expected to develope beyond the $361,000, 000 already pledged in arms and . al Affairs. training, the ‘brigade. of troops,

Ottawa discussions all help ‘the’, ment.

R. A.. Mackay, head. of the De- fence Liaison Division of extern

Expert advisers were also. on that will sail in November and’ hand from the Canadian ‘defence the 12-squadron air division that department, finance department wil] be in ‘Europe by’.1954. ‘The . and. defence production depart-

Mr. Blackmore “delved deeply into the workings of Social Cred- it both-in theory and in practice.

He said that private enterprise ‘should be “given: the: raw::ma-* terials, markets and fair prices and that a Social Credit’ govern-

ment would see to proper acl He that |”

Classes Reorganized

The Castlegar Number One and Two schools. have been re- ‘organized this year. on a new basis as follows: ‘

In the new number two unit of three rooms, Mrs. Robinson has Division 3, Grade_3 with an

Sommers. At the Robson

taught by Mrs. E.R. Smith.

with Division 2, Grade 2, enroll- “ ing 32 pupils and have been hohl-

Grade 6 — 14, totalling 29 pupils, / under Mrs. Leitner and Division 1, Grade 6, 32 pupils, under Me

Elementary’ school: Mrs. Quayle has Division 2, Grade 1 — 16; Grade 2 — 22, a total of 38 pupils, while Divis- jon -1, "Grade. 3 — 21 and'4 — 18 a total. enrollment of 39 “are

Because of the wide varlation enrollment of 35 and Miss Merlo . in‘the various class enrollments, some large and. some. small, it has. been found necessary to

Social Credit and a Socialist oats or, Communistic government are.

diametrically. opposed. He ‘held

his audience for three hours mak-..- :

ing‘ his points, and answering questions; concluded by stating that Castlegar would be. afforded an opportunity’ at an early ‘date’ ‘of. hearing. other | Social ‘ Credit speakers, He believed that Brit- ish Columbia . would dot very -well under a Social Credit Bove ernment.

.A Social Credit’ group “was? ‘ formed after the meeting. R. E.-.°

ing classes since the, first of the’ split classes in''some

week. so tht two grades are enrolled This . fact, does not’ in any way Progress ot the

At the Castlegar Number One. under. one teacher. school the some- what more,complex. ‘empair , the Division 5, ;Grade 3 10. and - pup! _ Grade 4 —. 21, a total of 31 pu-

4, Grade 4 — 20, Grade 5 — 9,

now

*Kinnon. Division 3;.Grade 5 -—. Number ‘One ‘school.

*35°-pupils, taught by. Mr. Cor- - bett. Division 2, Grade 5 — 15, .

Pressure: of increased student . pils, under Miss ‘Turik; Division: population’ has’ also been’ felt in the Robson school as that Grade a total of 29, taught by Miss-Mc .'5 and 6 children from Robson are . attending. .the .Castlegar. .

AS soon as Mrs- McGauley’s

was. elected R.A. D. West, treasurer pro tem, A secretary will be. chosen. ‘M. B. Dalton acted as ‘chair. ‘man.

Grade'1 class vacates ‘the num‘:

ber one school for the new unit

plans will-begin to go into effect to remodel the. vacated classroom “Into’a’ school Ibrary” and Tunch- eon.

“which controlled an ambitious fire’

- must expect in Korea,

ig still carrying on in two sec. tions, elsewhere. . 427 One of these sections is on 1 the

south coast refugee island where Dr. Murray hopes to be assigned, “It ig: (difficult; ‘to, get’ much- needed relief 'to.the refugees, She- sald. Civilian relief.'was begin- ning to. get attention however. = Bedding and Sotntne are in great need. ~ Bitter Recollections =

What -about: the ‘Communists?

Dr... Murray ‘is’ quite’ definite when’ she says, she hopes. to be faraway ‘from them,*“or else’ I ouldn't.be alive very. long.” “You. can't help. but :be_ bitter ‘when “you, remember’ how, they burned up. your hospital,: and you hink‘.'of. the more..-than 400 ‘Christian ‘pastors and “leaders... avho’ are ‘missing, most. of them ‘carried -off and executed,” ” she * + said. + "The less: you have to do with them the better.” i

Dr. Murray has been in’ Korea: since 1921. Before the last war wild oil well at Edmonton, which is she:-served: in ‘Northern... Korea. - ‘spewing 5,000 barrels of oil per Gee and Worked: for."several years -- ‘say berserk well has all markings of | “Atlantle No, 3" which caught fire

under:‘the’ Japanese occupation. in Leduc fiefa She is’ firmly convinced" the : ous sear aco elt Far East is in :revolt.* 7. “The ‘people’ ‘must, be 5! the ‘advantages’ of democracy: it we: want to“ get? ahead of the th , communists,” she said.

praised - pi the choice of: children’s ‘and young’ people’s -books and is urging the students té make tne best use of the op- portunity afforded.

1 Press : Alberta: ‘ollmem f fighting to’ tare

Signalier G. Brideatt ot Su seen. standing by with his walk! talkie transmitter, was one -of the, important links in the signals chain’

and movement. exercise | involving commonwealth troops training in Japan, Troops got. a_ tast of actual battle conditions which | they

Ollers pond ing fran-' tically are‘. constructing artificial ‘lake to. flood the well S

WILL B

Central Presa Canadien thrown: across. the’

0. being slashed awi

nto the ‘province of British .Co-| men. ‘and” lumbia® “sine ‘transcontinental rallroads is new| site for ‘the. glant:ni

at important thing to.hi ay” by. over 2,000 ‘a, million dolla < ¢ the coming of ’the| of. machinery -to lear, La Teed ‘and | Ned

0, luminum Co, of Can-| a‘city which will eventual, house = rp <2, da project which is now.under way | 50,000. people. “To power. ‘largeat ik an ‘engineer “with Alcan, is it Kiltim: A> 200-mile front of aluminum: shelter ie The: world: the| seen.’ measuring’ the ‘ flow.’-of . ‘the: northland ‘is! commonwe: biggest: earthen! Oot iver from a cable car. :