Castlegar News “THE C Pubilshed | Every Thursday At S Ol AYS" EF THE Castlegar, B.C, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn, Subscription Rate: L. V. CAMPBELL Publisher Member: B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau $3.00 per year — 3c month by carrier Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa N LIBRARY NEWS Plenty of new and interest: ing books are coming in all the tim’ at the Castlegar Public Lib- rary, according to what we hear from the Seeretary Walter Mar- ken, ‘The Librarians are busy with the work of cataloging the new volumes as they arrive, and put- ‘ting them out on the shelves, New members are always welcome, and there is a lot of good reading ahead for “those CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, April 9, 1959 “Trai ning Centre For U.N. Fellowships At UBC A regional training centre for reciplents of United Nations Fellowships and Scholarships will be at the Uni adian provinces or the western United States. * Those awarded UN fellow- of British Columbia on June ist, UBC's president, Dr. Norman MacKenzie, announced recently, The centre is being estab- Nshed under a tripartite agree- ment between the United Na- tions, the Government of Cana- da and the University of British Columbia. The centre will super- vise the scholars and fellows as- Sigried to. it under. the United Na- tions Technical Assistance pro- gtam. - ships and are drawn from government and industry in and re- who make use of the Public Lib- rary, To those who are already members, have you checked your borrowlng card lately?. with the United Nations, Dr. .Lepawsky said B.C,’ was chosen as the site of the centre because of the remarkable popu- lation and economic expansion In western Canada and the U.S. during the past 50 years. WHAT CANADIAN: PRIME MINISTER HATED POLITICS? Sir John Abbott, “who was prime minister of Canada In 1891 and 1892, once wrote: “I hate politics, I hate notoriety, public meetings, public speeches, cau- cuses, and everything that I know of that is apparently the neces- cept doing public work to the best of my ability.” Desplte these feelings, his tenure of office was marked by great astutencss, al- though ill health forced him to resign after less than two years as leader of the government. Ab- bott had succeeded the great Sir John A, as prime min- be. Professor Albert L of the department of political science at the University of Cal- iforrtia. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he his quire advanced training in es- tablished industrial and .govern- mental agencies. . It recipients, require addi- tional English language instruc: tion before commencing training they will enrol at - universities where such tralning fs available. In addition to supervisory} placement Work officials of the centre will, in with and doc. toral degrees, and has ‘also stud- Jed at the London School of ec- onomics and the University of Berlin. From 1930 to 1942 he was a member of the department of The g and activities | in the area are of great interest to experts from abroad ister and avas himself succeeded by Sir John Thompson. Sir John Abbott who are with projects, planning, multipurpose schemes and development corporations, he sald. “The area's natural resoure- es, water, energy, land, forests, minerals and wild life have pro- vided the basis for significant was one of the two Canadian prime ministers who have held office while sitting in the Senate. The other was Slr Mackenzle Bo- well. All of our other prime min- isters have been members of the House of Commons. WHO AIMED AT A FOX AND SILVER? political science at the LU of Chicago and during the same ,period was a member of the’Chi- cago Planning Commission, a for the Re- The tripartite was worked out by Dr. Hugh the ur special courses, training Institutes and in fields in which a Director of the Technical Assistance pro- ‘gram of the United Nations and now the UN’s under-secretary for public administration and particular need may exist. The centre will strengthen the current’ UN technical assis- tance programs in economic de- sources Board and director of research for the law department of the University of Chicago. ~ He was also director of the Institute of Public Service at the University of Chicago. Following the war he became director of * ‘head of Its /e O; public ‘Service, which provides interna- ‘tional civil servants to under-de- weloped countries, i of UN and social welfare and supple ment ‘work being done by the UN, specialized agencies and the gov .of Canada and the; and scholarships will report to the UBC centre where they will formulate their program with the staff of the centre and ap- propriate UBC professors before beginning university or inservice training in business or govern: United States. The UN will provide a direc. tor and an administrative offi- cer for the centre -and will be responsible for fellowship travel, stipends and for university and other fees. the Training program, a scheme under the jurisdiction of state universities in the Tennessee Valley -author- ity area. During this same period he was connecte@ with the United Nations and joined that organi- zation's which can be usefully studied by personnel from the less developed. coun- tries," Prof. Lepawsky said, “The Intellectual leadership of UBC and its Iong record of reglonal and international: coop- This may. be no more than legend, but it is one version of how the town of Cobalt In nor- thern Ontario came to be found- ed. According to this story, Fred ‘onal a blacksmith working on eration with the of the entire Pacific region was a major factor’ in the decision to establish the new UN _ centre here,” he said. “Dr..MacKenzie's Personal leadership in the field international studies is widely appreciated,” he added. Other factors in the choice of western North America as the site for the centre are the ad- vances ‘made in social welfare programs and the valuable fac- ilities for in-service training in Bro: gram in 1950. In 1953 he became Professor of political science at the University of California Director of the centre will | public ment in the four western Can- while continuing his association OF MANY THINGS: By: AMBROSE. HILLS -| suit thelr individual requirements to Prof. Lepawsky. “Fellows, interested in any of these areas of activity will be given opportunities, as may best to engage in acadernic work, to make tours ‘and visits of obser- HOW MANY HYPOCRITES ABOUT LIQUOR? You cannot advertise a bottle of beer in_ a Manitoba weekly paper. It is against the law. You might corrupt the family. At least, that’s what the' pressure groups tell the gov- ernment. .| wonder how many of those pres- sure-group. members subscribe to the Read- er’s Digest? . Reader's Digest, says the editor of the Durham Chronicle contains, in its Christmas issue, eleven full pages of beer advertising; 7 poges for whiskey; 4 pages for wine; 2 pages for gin, and one full page for rum. Many of ° these advertisements in this “family maga- zine” are in full, rish, appetizing color. How many of the pressure-group hypo- crites will cancel their. Digest subscriptions? Not very many, Wil wager! Ministers will con- tinue to quote it from the pulpit, others will praise its high moral tone. . | like Reader's Digest. 1’ll continue to reod it. 1 am told that the publishers, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Wallace, are the very finest of people and very closely connected with the church. | know they devote a.great deal of space to articles dealing with the spiritual side of man’s nature, and [ thank them for that. beer and whiskey exist and are ‘purchased and And while leam a non-drinker, 1 know that consumed by better men than me, and | see no reason why they should not be advertised, and advertised attractively. ‘What I ‘object to, and find morally re- prehensible, is the attitude of the Manitoba government in banning such advertising from the weekly newspapers, who need the revenue while at the same time allowing other pub- Jishers to flopd the province with such bland. ishments, Maclean’s leans heavily on fiquor |; advertising; so do Saturday Night and Liberty magazines. Liberty is a’ very popular maga- zine in Manitoba, and you see many young people reading it. Maclean’s is also popular with young and old alike. If they are to be corrupted by such young and old alike. If they are to be corrupted by such advertising, the deed is already accomplished, without the in- tervention of our goyernm ent. . lf the government is not too dainty to engage in the retailing of liquor itself, surely it is being hypocritical in the extreme to take this attitude about liquor advertising. TIMELESS; A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM | THE “CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION By MISS F. CLEMO TOPICS Our area is taking on a new appearance with various building projects and homes’ be- ° ing erected. We call it construction. A well built structure is a sign of planning, progress ‘and praise. Construction is costly and de- mands good planning and material with an eye for future expansion. Much is said in Scripture concerning building and Luke 12 records a parable that is well worth our ‘consideration, “A certain man was blessed witha bountiful harvest and his barns were inadequate to store his produce and goods. No one would criticise his concern for greater accommodation, however his plan was self centered, “he thought within him- ‘self’. It would appear that he gave no thought of other wise builders who were skilled in planning. His self centered at- titude is evidenced in mankind who soy within themselves, “this is my life !Il make my own plans use my own material cand charter my awn destiny” failing to consult the Master builder of the Eternal soul results in a heap of ruins which tell the story of a self centered plan. * : "This will | do.’’ He had his plan now he must progress but upon what? His foundation was himself, notice six times in three short, verses he uses the pronoun ‘I’. This man’s building will regress not progress as intended, so will all others whose foundations ate self centered and not Christ centered. Happy is the man who has built upon the solid rock Christ Jesus faith in Him and love towards the brethren results in a building fitly framed together, an habitation for the Presence, Pow- er and glory of the Lord. It is noticeable that this man’s praise of achievement would: follow his plan and pro- gress of self centeredness. “I will say to my soul, Sow, thou hast much goods laid up for| mony years; take thine ease, eat drink and be merry.” BUT GOD SAID,’ “Thou fool, this night thy souf shall berrequired of thee.” His plans within himself failed to pass the Master build- er. Let the Lord plon your, life, He is o wise builder and the material of Christian graces will stand the test of time, leave the unknown future in His hands, His plan and progress in or for periods of-inservice training,’ for periods of in-service Aron ts he said. . Prof. Lepawsky said the fac. ilities of the centre would also be made. available to fellows as- Signed to the area by Colombo Plan authorities or by the Inter- national Cooperation Adininistra- tion of the U.S. - Pd | ‘TRAIL CITIZEN PRAISES AMAZING - NEW HEARING “INVENTION WIEtiAM'3. cuAIG?T | Ula - 04 Ave., TRAIL, B.C. Denr Mr, Habn:— » This in to tet you deed that Tam very Back to the Joy- fil communteation with my family and stving. you permission Hatement fn your ndvariatng & ave been so fortunate Slacover, ‘Witllam J. Craig Mail attached coupon for the new 34 page FREE BOOK about the NEW Qrcaian Listener, INSTITUTE: For BETTER HEARING 418 Main st. Penticton, B.C. < OTARION USTENER- OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ofthe Ontarlo Nownuras Railway, was out Letter to the ale ‘The Editor, Castlegar News. Dear Sir: Thank-you for the bouquet in last week's Castlegar News, but the article was not quite cor- rect. sary incident of politics — ex-' walking along the new right of way one night in September 1903 when he thought he saw a fox’s cyes glowing in the dark. He threw his hammer at the imaginary fox only to discover that he had hit a vein of silver — the world's richest. The dis: covery did not remain secret for long and by 1905 one of the greatest mining stampedes in history streaméd into the silver camp, named Cobalt by Dr. W. G. Miller, provinclat geologist, because of the presence of cobalt in the silver ore, Fred “LaRose had. sold his claimi much earlier for $30,000. Within ten years of We are very interested In our Jtinfor Badminton’ Club but without the support of several J others we could not compete | with’ other areas, - ' 1. All our Junior members. contribute to a common fund which buys: our birds and pays townament fees and local ex penses, 2, Without’ the enthusiastic | support of our local school board trustees we could not afford to even play the game. 3. Our thanks to the Sports § committee of the K.B.C, for their | expenses of travelling to the B.C. J Tournament each year. Thad Junior players are a with. For several years now the membership has been about 150 | players, and this may come as.a are well behaved, reliable and a’ very enthuslastic group of young people who have carned a repu- tation for good sportsmanship and make many new friends its Cobalt $3C0,000,000 worth of metal. WHAT. IS CANADA'S MOST VALUABLE NATIVE FRUIT? “The blueberry. It provides considerablé ‘revenue for all the Atlantic Provinces, Quebec and northern Ontario. Annual Cana- dian production, valued at more than $3,000,000, reaches some 18,- 000,000 pounds of which two- thirds comes from Quebec. There W they go. ». With all this support and the continued help from ¢oaches. J. Corbett, J, Fowle, Mr. and -Mrs. hope. to keep our recently won honors in the area and hope.to add many more. Our thanks, Grace and Mac McPherson. ; is also a, high-bush pot native. to Canada, that is cultivated extensively in the Fra- ser Delta of British Ci This type is not hardy enough for commercial production in the Confectione “Special Chinese. Dishes SETO CAFE central part of the. country. LEO BOSSE CASH & SAVE JEWELERS CHARGE ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED an REGULAR PRICES grant which helps to defray the | ee very wonderful group to work § suprise to local parents, but they § Zinto and the Kinntird Club, we 7B. vation,to enter industrial; social | -: RECIPE FOR _-- TODAY». IT’S FUN! IT’S FREE! . make up a party. to | INLAND’S GAS COOKING SCHOOL ‘s See an ‘egg slow fry on a paper plate Bake Smell flame- kissed Shish Kebab cooking’ i ina cinoleless broiler eee Discover all -the latest wonders of automatic gas Tange cooking at Inland’s Gas Cooking School. ‘The “Master Cooks” are fun to listen to .'. . fascinating to watch. There’s lots to learn, lots to see ++. and it’s free. Bring your friends and make ita party! 4 INLAND NATURAL GAS ‘NATURAL GAS.. does so much.. costs so tittle! APRIL 13 — CAPITOL THEATRE Nelson, B.C. at 8:00 p.m. your life will bring praise to His name. APRIL 14 — MINE MILL HALL Trail, B.C. at 8:00 p.m. .- OPENING | | With Complete New Stock - Tues.,. April rill 4 This store is now privately owned and operated by Leo Bosse only whose policy of “Cash and Save”: will be made possible by catering to a fast turnover witha smaller marke-up. . . _ FREE GIFTS OPENING. DAY AND THROUGOUT THE FIRST WEEK ’ WITH: EVERY ‘CASH PURCHASE . AND YOU CERTAINLY | WILL: BE. wiTH A WHITE OR: ELKO GAS HOT WATER TANK ‘And Of Course” To Make It Complete INSTALL A> bees _ TAPPAN OR MOFFATT GAS FURNACE COME IN AND TALK ITOVER Now! KOOTENAY. MM mg “BUILDERS “en AND PFs SUPPLIERS _. ‘xuecelatlons that it may develop that the only free standing equip- will be the housewife. Builf-Ins Pop Builders Of New Homes: ae appliances have be- 0 popular,’ says the Gas ment In the kitchen of the future ‘The trend is already appar: ent in new homes’ where nearly everything is - built-in, including familles continue. to custom tail- or thé kitchen to thelr individual needs, the future possibllitles of built-ins stagger the imagination. the Gas Association, that we may one day find ourselves buying all In-one units rather than indlvid- ‘An alt ular With As increasing numbers ‘ot It is entirely possible, says the kitchen sink, Kit-| ual Jaundry unit, for example, could chens in older type, homes are picking up the trend, and built In equipment is ‘extending to cth- er areas of the home* such. Roel rooms and of course, the living room, where bullt-in bookcases and television sets are common, Originally the term. builtin applied only to those appliances which were literally bullt into a wall or cabinet, Today,. kitchen bullt-ins include “recessed” and “stack-on” units, Stack-ons, such as gas ovens and top of the rhge cooking units, are finished on the back, sides and top so that they can be stacked on top of a counter or base cabinet. Because they do not require special enclosures, stack- ons are {deal‘for apartments and remodelled kitchens. Other major appliances, such as refrigerators, washing mach- Ines, dryers and water heaters, are made to look builtin by Placing them alongside each oth- er or recessing them between ad- A gas include a washer dryer, clothes hamper storage cabinets and wa- ter heater attractively arranged in one large. unit to provide max: {mum convenience and efficiency. Another “crystal ball" pos- stbillty is the unification of uttil- itles through a system that could supply ali heat. ‘requirements from a single heat source. A’ su- per-heated fluid would - flow through .the house from a cen- tral gas fired boller-type arrange- ment, controlled by a serles of thermostats and valves. The fluid would run through pipes in baseboards and floors to provide ratlant heating, . around a. storage. tank to heat water, through colls of tubing set in a counter top to cook food through tubes in and around cupboards built into the walls to act as ov- ens, clothes dryers and incinerat- ors. * - the future will have nearly ev- erything bullt-in, including com- Yes indeed, the kitchen of | joining row of overhead counters, and where practical,,.a continuous counter, ‘provide’ the much want- ed built-in likeable look. FLEXIBLE ARRANGEMENT This flexibility in the ar- rangement of equipment enables the home-maker to work more ef- ficlently with greater comfort. Gas ovens, for example, can be placed at the most convenient height while separate top of the range cooking units can be in- stalled In groups of two or more wherever desired. Some fold back inte a wall panel, cut of sight 'when not in use, to provide ex- tra counter space. Most builtin ovens are combined with ‘a-separ- |° ate brofling commer iment located: [Gs | below. the oven. AD built-in gas. appliances feature the latest automatic con- trols, clocks and timing devices including the fabulous “burner with a brain”, which. makes ev- ery cooking utensil an.automatic appliance. A wide sélection of cdlored enamel and metallic fin- ishes, offer endless decorating possibilities, Best of all, built-ins grow with the family. ‘If additional cooking facilities are needed, ex- tra surface units or a” second oven can be added without prec. ious floor space. being sacrificed. WAYS WITH CHEESE ' Whether you usd ‘cheese aa the mainstay ‘of a meal jor just a little about buying and storing this valuable addition to the diet. Processed ‘cheese’ or cheese in their original wrappers, so you'll find it’ pays to ‘open the foil ‘or double thickness of wax paper befdre’ placing ,it:in, the refrigerator. If. the spréad comes inka’ jar, be ‘sure to‘ replace the ld securely. before ‘storing it away, since this type of:cheese tends’ to dry and harden if ex: posed to air, Small pleces of natural cheese should be wrapped tight- ly in double thicknesses of wax- ed paper, aluminum foil or plas- tic wrap before refrigerating. Large pieces should have the cut edged covered with 4 thin coating of melted Wax or paraffin before wrapping and storage. Ends‘ of cheese, too small for use, should. be grated into a tightly covered, jar, then refrig- erated, Cheese with a strong aroma should be put -in a container with ‘a, tight fitting lid and used within a reasonable. time after purchase, Mold on natural cheese the mold, then use the remaining cheese, : Cottage ‘and cream cheese should ‘be refrigerated, tightly covered and used soon after pur- chasing. = Cheese does not - generally freeze wel, since the cold dam- for flavouring, it pays to ‘know |- spreads keep. best when storéd]- packages with .care. If° the. wrap-|; per gets torn, wrap the cheese in ]- ls hot harmful. Cut or scrape off |. fort and Wasp bu din a: waa GAS OR ELECTRIC COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC @ Two coats of flawless glass-like linin keeps water crystal dear and makes tan! omnia, rust proof, Oia He pe thermostat permits eas) "fon. of water temperature from ielec- 25° to . Hbaroles Insulation keeps water piping hot for instant use. e‘Made of heavy with steaming alah, jauge: enameling steel faked | white enamel CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 9, 1959 CLEAN HOT WATER ee Available ia Round ond Table Top Models, ia copacities for avery need. CSA Approved. “CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY PHONE 2161 _ Natural. Companions... like a Natural gas i furnace and water heater... Did you know you can run an automatic gas furnaee and a water heater for tite more than the cost of ‘one? Yes, on today's economical gas rite structure, you can enjoy both a cosy. warm home and all the hot water you need for just a few extra dajiars a year! And now's the time te buy! Your local gas specs dealer is offering big savings on these natural water heaters! * thati costs. Fle will also install free — to catsting water and gos Biping—a water heater of your choice + ona special 30-day trialt ‘Yes, now's the time to savel Budget terms — including arrangements for deferring monthly ‘payments till Fall — were never better. What's more, if you buy now you can win a wonder- + fal murprise bonus from your natural, gas equipment dealer and Inland Natural Gas. See your dealer today about the Spring package price offer on automatic gas furnaces and goo 80088800959, o -»-and two together can live cheaper than one!l! 00, oo P2See9000000°° GHwes ¢ Yages the texture. SPECIAL SPRING PACKAGE PRICB OFFER INCLUDES - SAVINGS IN PRICE » FREE 50-DAY WATER HEATER TRIAL; BUDGET TERMS WITH . BONUS - BUY NOW-AND SAVE! INLAND NATURAL GAS NATURAL GAS . -. does 20 much... costs so little?