THURSDAY, JANUARY. 5, 1956 THE CASTLE NEWS Published Every Thursday By a THE CASTLE NEWS: LIMITED Castlegar — B.C. L. V. Miasalermee Publi CG: We ekly BC. wae ‘Advertising Buren SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— $3.00 per year; 250 per month by itl Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. “Hell,” it is said, , “is .paved with good' intentions" and the time is almost at hand when mort of : us will be: laying’ down women. in this thesis, for being born alittle lower than:'the an- gles’ (and we, maintain the ex- tent ofthe lowness having: as for the roadbed. None the tess, this. making (and ) of good: inten- tions is one of the things which AS WE SEE IT. ihe Old Commonwealth Tie , The Canadian Government is going to get itself into an idivious position if.it does not take a stronger stand on the question of race discrimination in South ‘Africa. This idea of being sister nations in the Com- monwealth is excellent. We like it. But—we area seperate, sovereign nation, and:so-is the Union of South .Africa, There-is.no use fooling ourselves that * we approve of everything our sister nation, South Africa, does. The plain, ‘cold fact is‘ that the Canadian public does not approve of Apartheid in South Africa. it seems that the Canadian Government is aware of this, Whenever there is.to be made in the U.N. a statement of which Canada may be proud, either Péar- son or Martin is there to make it. But. when Canadian policy is wishy-washy, -as it is on Apartheid, the nasty business of stating and. attempting to justify. our ° policy is left to Dr. R. A’: MacKay,our permanent delegate to U.N, On’ November 9th,: Dr.’ Mackay did state our policy and attempted to explain it. But quite obviously his heart was ‘not in. the task. Or perhaps he just found our government's stand im- possible to justify. * The point at issue on November 9th was the con-- tinuation of the United Nations Commission on the Racial Situation in the Union of South Africa.- The main job of this Commission is to keep the world in- formed on the situation in South’ Africa and to strive * to bring, the force of world opinion to bear upon the South African government in‘ hope of effecting’ G-re- turn. to respect for human rights. Our government Pp i the blist it of this Commission when it .was setup, and has consistently opposed it con-, tinuorice ever since: Here is an example of pussy-footing, i in “ans name of Commonwealth solidarity, that betrays on: out- moded concept of the Commonwealth on the part of “some of our political’ leaders. The Canadian govern- ment does not approve of the’ Apartheid policy of the South African. government. Dr, McKay made that * clear in his statement. But the good doctor was in- instructed to vote against continuing the Commission. His half- hearted attempt to justify Canada’, 's ‘position, ', on, the grounds” of * ‘impracticability; was thoroughly unconvincing, obviously cooked-up, and ° doubtless 6 fooled none of his listeners. They would recognize it as just another expression of loyalty to the old Com- monwealth tie. We Cénadians claim to be, and are,-a free sov- ereign ‘nation, So does, and is, the Union of South Africa. Canada owes it to South Africa, as each Com-. monwealth nation. does to ‘its, sister nations, to take a clear-cut stand of opposition in international forums: when such opposition does in fact exist. ‘To go along with a sister Commonwealth nation, or: try to cover up for it, will only serve to create doubts’ in the minds of other nations. as to whether the constituent: parts of our Commonwealth are ‘in truth free and sovereign. In truth, we are. And-we had. better start acting in a way to make ‘that. truth evident to the rest of the world.—J. MacA, : * The Prospector. Jeause it is of God. The.!power ‘|reliably guaranteed, will quit on ./it too has to be ON HAND.) ‘|because it has a unique sensi- ‘| tivity to the movement of the ‘|Legion L.A; Hold 4 for the Ladies’) Auxiliary meet- sets men -apart from .women, and the lesser forms of creation. To make a New Year's’ resolu- tion is in effect to. make ‘a’ con- fession of failure in’ the pre- vious year and.a vow to make a better job, of it in the year to come, It is the of many i as there are women). they cannot be regard- ed as human, nor will they ever admit to ‘having been in error,— ibly, or but never.'in error. Therefore; (they argue)’ no need for good resolutions, Nor can we include the animals’ 'for they,. being a reflection only of the Czeator’s will, cannot ex- perience a sense ‘of. right ‘or human falliability. ‘oh'.the one hand ‘and the hope which springs eternal. on the other, which drags us willy-nilly through the mists of the ages and the obstac- le course of our errors to some higher purpose. Please note, I do not ‘include gs ly being... “Some of us, with sippropriats fan-fare and with’ some pushing |: by ‘one or all of-our life's three chapters (mother, ‘wife or daughter) will, publically and in writing, vow to reduce | or abandon’. certain of ‘our’ lesser A Dos LIFE aInr WHAT IT TAT. TRY USED To GH =... STA Million Dollar Questions _ By Lewis Milligan Life ‘in this world is a series of begi and i Days ae * The power that brought the Christ Child and Christmas. is the power. of jthat Presence that shook to its foundations all. that was barbaric in Society;. the Christian Church was built on the ruins, It will. continue be- of | that , Presence is, the -same] yesterday, today and’ forever. You can depend'on Him. He. has come to stay, and by His Hand we are ‘being lifted-into 1956. That “watch you received on Cc) did ~ TIMELESS TOPICS y) Fam a’ ‘Weekly Message . From aes Ministerial Lifted By The ‘Hand Of God Into 1956 by Bev, L, ©. Johnston. you when the day’s work is Hone. And, lo, He. has been: at home} ; and weeks: and months. and years come and go with punctual regularity. The clock ‘and. the calender are the _timekeepers of all our plans and activities; the one ticks off the moments as they fly, the:other relentless- ly. cancels out the months snd years. Philosophers used. tg teli us that time was. an: illusion ora delusion, and. Kinstein linked time .and space im his theory of relativity. But we are not, living out in space, at least not yet, fod ie man pnould ever succeed all day too, .He is in the ward. He sits: beside your bed of pain through the long night. He’ is with your lonely and dangerous or tedious work. When you walk through the valley of the shadow’ of death,-’do not be afraid, He is there too. He'is the’ challenging “one you meet ‘in each new hazard or undertaking. He lifts you. into. 1956 with challenge and a cheer, divinely He ‘will never leave ¢or not), no matter how, fine. and @ mon-regular basis of winding. We need an every Sunday. at- tendance at’ worship to keep: the lift, and experience . His coptinu-| ing. Presence. But yours is ‘hore modern. ‘It is self-winding! Goce, because it is so modern, it ig ae owners hand, which ‘revives’ its perk in a most uncanny fahion, you: nor forsake you. A PRAYER FOR 1956: “oO Christ, keep us. sensitive to, Thy. movements .and » plans for: our ‘soul not. Bete outside a time. Even though he did. not take’a elock with him, he .would still have to reckon with duration— the durability of his fuel and machinery, to .say nothing of his own endurance. —~ Time is a very” Teal and ar- bitary thing: in itself, more especially ‘as we ‘grow. older| ’ when . most - of our allotted’ in- dividual portion of; it has been used up. The ‘child has no real! sense of time, it ‘lives in eter- nity. Youth sets-little value on time, squandering the — precious}* hours and days as if} it. had ‘just Shakespeare went ‘into. more de- tall and divided ‘life. into’ seven ages. Being a ‘dramatist he saw all the world as a stage, ‘and all men and women ‘as’ “merely Players: ” they have “their. exits and their’ entrances; “’ and one parts.” That is also true of ‘na- rise, often from ‘small’ and’ weak beginnings, to world: power,’ and their slow or sudden’ decline and fall.. “Assyria; :’ Greece, ‘Rome, .. Carthage, : where ‘:are’ they?” asked the poet’ Bryon ‘in his: ad- dress to the ,ocean, of which he said, “Time/ writes: no -wrinkle on thine’ azure brow.” |: We. need another Bryon: to apostrophize the present world with its bickerings and stuggles for pow- er,. What a withering satire Bry- - on could’ have written omthe ing Geneva Conference . and the piling up of atomic weapons! Those: lines of . his, -written .140 years ago, read like'a prophecy: “The armaments which thun- g derstrikes the. walls: ‘ Of rock-huilt cities, - bidding — > ‘nations quake, And monarchs tremble” in ¥ their: capitals.” Our ‘poets “today vare dumb dogs that.can’t’ even bark - ef- uplifting. Prepare us. for. the weeks té-see Thee’ on our. street, in our home, in our daily work djand in our sports, in our joys and in our pains, Make our. re- into |, p: by our weekly respoUse in worship- ping together. In our listening together to Thee, in our fellow- ther with ‘Thee, make It almost is its own lift.” Likewise, do ‘we live in-relation to.a Divine Hand, and’ are lifted;—we can depend om that, He is not'far away ‘and long ago. He lives on your street. He walks down to the bus stop with you every morning. He goes to work with you. He“is at your elbow all’ day. He returns with ship us on Sundays ready to be co- workers together: with Thee through the weeks, lifted higher than ‘ourselves ‘ard transforming the sordid: murmurings: of, the world -into. Thine own. Divine Symphonies, Make us to sing, and love, and lift under Thine own Grace and by Thy: Benedic- tions: Amen.” : 5 Children’s - Parly Twenty members’ were present ing held inthe Legion Hall on December 19th with-the Presi- Mrs. .Fred Curran: was presented with a lovely going away gift priér ‘to her moving to Oasis. f Nominations _ were held for officers ‘for .1956 and Mrs.: B. Hill was made President. by: ac- Ist, Vice Pr Mrs. SETO CAFE CONFECTIONERY. _ Large’ Tables” For’ “Family or Parties... "The Best Place To Eat” 3 tion; tnd. vice spresigent Mrs, vy: dent, Mrs. B. Hill in the chair. |: FL eoun iil ‘a million-doll ques- ‘tion. The present popular’ craze for‘ questions,, by the way, is ‘not new; it’ goes back to the Sphinx of Greek mythology. The Sphinx was.a-monster borrawed |. from the. Egyptians. She was a winged lion with the head ‘of a woman. She -lived’.on: a high rick near. Thebes, .and asked .the following riddle of all who came near: “What ' walks on’ four feet in the morning, on two feet at noon, and‘on three in the: eve- ning?” She killed all who failed to. answer ‘her until. Oedipus solved’ the. riddle by saying, “Man. crawls on -all-fours as.a baby, walks upright in’ the prime ‘of life, and uses:a staff-in old age.” ‘At. which © the. sphinx leaped from her rock and died, and Oedipus became king of Thebes. .. The answer. to ‘that question sums up. in brief, the story of a man’s" pI life on : this A ‘young enjoyed the performance of ‘Fun and Fancy Free’, at the St. Al- ban's Hall on ‘December 24th. The spirit of Christmas pre- to two young people who -gave so. generously’ of: their. time to make these performances ’pos- sible. Miss Jill’ Atchison present- while Jimmy Ford,. escorted- by to Nelson of Ki Mrs.""R. Cotich by acclamation; Treasurer,’ Mrs, E..A, McDonald also by acelaina jon; Sgt. at arms Designed for -your needs. and Delivered at the “Right Price. Phone 3031 and we will call. to. ~:discuss ~.your” Printing Needs. : pee eS presents ‘then “took place. Santa || drem for’ their “Annual C! Mrs. We ‘Dunn, ‘Mis. J. W.'"Mow- Jam_ of Kinnaird. Installation of officers will take’ place ‘carly ‘in‘'January. ) An... of... Ck - The ‘-Canada“ Award Films, ‘Royal. - Journey’: and -« ‘Break Through’ were shown-to a small. eroup. of péople at the home of 'E. A. -Eames. on ‘Sunday, tree Ist, : +. ‘Break Through’, a film deal- ‘mentally. ill; promoted A house isn’t neheacliy” a it: may,.be..A- home is a p! that has been, or is being lived| in by. kindly, wholesome people; where there has been joy and fort, - and .. where the very essence of: ‘a occupants has, entered into bel walls, .s0 that, entering it, the stranger - feels. that here there has betn peace and, goodwill and the spirit of sielptulners, VE: and. LONGEVITY i The British ee oyornment has presented ‘statistics to prove that the ‘Castlegar Ferry. Peter Pop-|jess people contracted polio than off. of Castlegar drove his: car) in" 1954 and consequently. there off the ferry and hit the auto-| were ‘less deaths from the dis- mobile -of Bill Perahoodoff,: who}. ‘ease. The virility. of the disease, was waiting in line to board’ the myelitis is a disease that attacks the céntral’ nervous sytem, para- lysing nerve centers, ‘particularly embankment... The/ those. controlling the arma, legs and -breathing. In a mild form river’ réceived| it may pass unnoticed even by | minor bruises,.. however, “exten-| tha: patient, In a more virulent form the victim may ‘be partial- automobile, The RCMP. are in-/}y or totally paralysied for ‘life, : or may die. In .the’severest, and : kk . commonly fatal, “A. second... accident Socurred speech and swallowing. are af- on ‘the same day when two cars| rected home;.no, matter how complete ‘gollided' at the’ Rébson side’. of fs a swell as, breathing. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW . ABOUT POLIO Polio,,or more properly. ‘noite bulbar ‘cases Throughout Canada,. in 1955, ferry. No charges will be lide.’ ‘k * in. Extensive damage was done to, all of them were paralysed. In r and: tion Mr. OF ‘Lightle, 08- the front end of the motor ve- hicle'driven by Peter: Wm. Gork- off of Brilliant,’ when -his car ears long and went out’ of control’ while: going For in. one recent week, five people B.C. were stricken with polio,| J. K. P.: Installation To Be ‘Held January 22 At ‘the: last regular iseioa Installation ‘|Held Tuesday Night (A joint installation of officers of the Cana Legion and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, | Castlegar. Branch No. 170 was held Tues- day night. Installation was con- ducted by Wm. Houston, long a member of the branch. A good turnout of iiembers held in: the, Twin : Rivers Ta with MEC, Ora Lightle in the chair, it was ‘decided to hold in- stallation of officers on the) 22 of January. * Auditors for fe year were : GE Mrs.:..C. Bradford ard ‘Mrs. ey: Strelioff. ‘After the meeting a: turkey supper was held'to which; the Knights were invited. A total of 30. enjoyed the supper. ‘and Bridge’ was played. ° ‘Winners were: Ladies’ Ist, Mrs. . Sherbiko;' consolation Mrs. J. Strelioff. Gents Ist, Ms.” Howard served under the’ able doers ‘ sion of Percy. Owles. LEGION CORNER Annual Fair Board’ meeting in gular. Legion .meeting -Tues- day, January 17th... ~ TEAHAN ElEL | . > FOR SHE BEST: IN down the Brilliant Hill at: Bril-|¢ Hant. After leaving the highway Bernat such- as polio motey has started in the car ice d° that, bac! i persons. Mortality..rate between younger age than do married the ages of 45 and. 49, among) single men was 80. percent high- groups. The death rate for single -an@ maiden ladies die at.a much! i jes. : ain A of Kin- tree, to. nthe making the province's: post-polio, zl acu of $200. ‘There were no) care the most advanced in Can- nj ada. Polio plays no favourites as and. in| cially equipped rehabilitation British Columbia; naird’ was fined’ $50. ‘and costs| Ts "tie tamous phrase of the late befote Magistrate Taylor“ last) wenden Wilwie, as far as polio week ‘for: driving without | due] 5. concerned, “It’s one_ world!” care attention. “ thera; at. the Ken’ Rigby, ran of Castlegar conten requires much special driv- | ond it. After race, ior or ‘creed. The hospital “care. and... the rehabilitation eighty - seven Pt higher ;in‘ the 30 to 34. gro forty-seven percent tO her in the’ ‘survey covered England and wae for The year, 1946 and 1947, and the’ figures suggest .. “the! married state is.favorable to a lower I wonder if’ it-is because of the extra Sime: it takes to settle an argument.:: 25 to 29, and .35 to 39 groups.| +! was ing ‘in Magistrate Taylors court) jeaying the rehabilitation center many patients require financial on: Monday ard fined $50.00 and costs and had his. license. sus- CRISCO, :1" PETER PAN TOILET. SOAP, {b.: carton, ‘WILLA RDS’ CANDIES, Se es 7 larg TOMATO SOUP, ‘Campbell ‘3, 4 tin ins ‘CAKE Palltact Little Tees: white. or choc. 2 pit. 3c pended for’ one year. This was/ ont The people of British’ Col- T the. Rigby vehicle broke through »|the guard rail on ‘the ‘C.P.R. bridge on No. 3 highway, and dropped 10 ‘feet, landing upright in-a snow nani: No, one was in- jured. OUR EMPLOYEES ARE IN ORDER TO DO THI DELIVERY ONE | : Castlegar areas. . day, Thursday, Friday and We assure our custom the highest. standard | of “our. new delivery ‘schedule.’ milk bottles promptiy. "PALM. DAIRIES.. Trail, B. To ‘OUR “MILK CUSTOMERS ~ FIVE. DAY WORK WEEK 002. COSTS WHICH WOULD RESULT IN HIGHER. PRICES OF MILK TO THE PUBLIC, IT 1S NECESSARY TO REDUCE MILK f encin: WEDNESDAY, “JANUARY i, S86, ond Pron NGESNESDAY thereafter our sales- men will not deliver milk in:the ‘Trail, Rossland. ond = Regular deliveries will be made of Monday, We osk your go-operation i in returning all empty IMITED NOW COMMENCING. A’ s WITHOUT: INCREASED ‘DAY. PER WEEK” Tues- Saturday each week, ers that we will maintain quality, and service under MODERN ‘phiny Castlega BC. CANADIAN. Fosse ‘ARMY iN CHURCH St: [Rita’s Church * Rev. E. Brophy‘ P.P. Masses ‘at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m, Benediction ’-at: 7:30 -pm. ” < Confessions | Saty, 4-5. p.m. t. Joseph’ 8 “Chapel * fo ‘EL Brophy, PBP.. ; Masses at 8:30! and: 10:30; am. Confessions, Sat, 4-5° p.m, 9° -_ The United: Church - - Of Canada” “Robson — first and. third Sun- days‘at 11:00 am.’ Kinnaird —’ Service: of Wor- ship 10:00 .a.m., Sunday" School at 11 am. -Castlegar — ‘Sunday ‘School 10:30 am., Service of, Norte Lat 7:30 pm... Pentecostal Tabernacle First Avenue and Juniper a Pennoyer. and’ F. Clemo ’ eo-workers Susiday School- 10 a.m. Evangelistic :-7:30 -.m. Everyone Welcome! Bearers Bible Sunday — iin the: Legion Hall >.10:30. a.m, Sunday: School.” 130. p.m. | ‘Gospel Service. ‘ Thursday —.at 51. Colurabia Ave. 7:45° pam. Bible’ ' Study.” and Prayer meeting. .” AG Fridays 7:30 p.m. Young, People’s, Fel- lowship. All ‘Welcomel_! Church: of ‘jesus Christ Sundays ‘at 10:30 nia Twin Rivers. Hall. - Everyone . “Welcome! Cf Lutheran Services. . Every second and fourth Sun- day, 3:00 p.m. int SteTAlban's Church, Castl “Presbyterian -Church : KINNAIRD, B.C. “Services in the Church every Sunday’ at 11:00°a.m. D. A> MacKellar, ‘Minister (Sunday School _ 9:45 am." Friday, January 6, The Epiphany the result ‘of an accident, occur- rovide the money -which ing on’ Saturday night when woe’. POLIO FUND. uses to carry on the. battle sete polio in all its aspects. Robson W.A Hold -| First Meetitig Of 56. The Robson» W.A. lela the Lertuce, crisp . ‘solid heads, ‘tb. _ CELERY, tong green, Ib. “GRAPE FRUIT, white, 2 aize "80's, 6 for; |New Year's first meeting: at the home. of Mrs. W. L. Wright with 14 members present. Jt was plan- ned to hold a quilting Bee. on ‘ROUND STEAK, ~ MEAT Of Latter Day Saints | : Brown. January 26 ‘in the Robson:-Com- munity, Church Hall | Pot Luck Lunch’ will: be served . J. Raine wag .chosen: to | “| givé. the iddress at"the “service, for’ the’ World’ Day ‘of. Prayer to be held“on February 17th. Bue Duncan Carter -and Mrs. { Ballard: were elected . for, Bitches Committee and “Mrs. -S. Humphries and’ Mrs. J. Raine as). visiting © ‘committee. *<-° Mrs. W.:'T, Waldie, Program chose ‘for’ her’. pro-. gram, the theme. for Ney ‘Year. Refreshments “were served by Mrs. R: T. Waldie. and Mrs, Roy Convenor, where’: a Ib. VEAL CUTLETS; frenched, Ib. BLADE OE HAM, ‘bal half oe tb... ole, bh. + Misppees ean can Suachs Pi . SC amb! ethe sheets and Trach the biankets,: is the winner, Long wearing . ‘Tex-made ‘sheets are the choice f in c ‘ft every idee ay deena io pee home, a showroom, with Tex-made, - : sheees Tone for: years. PARL : instrument: into. the; outlet: and there it: is—al : Week of: Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 2 On al ies oe cane reach. 5 see oe Bn be : af : St. Alban’s. Church.” “s, mp mplete Bea uty. : ae emi’ : peach - eink a { Sunday, January 8th i jervice Appoi “ 5 pines by fe 4 by ; 4 ehs iy H PHONE ppointment, oo sRiaisa coLuasra. TE HONE company : _, caatlenat. ipo sta. and 7D H 64 et tbe tatty 4 Kinnaird 9:00 -am. “Rob. 11:00: am.” ist a doll carriage went to J. T. Webster at Robson. i 2nd. a toboggan ywent to Wayne MeNicol of ‘Kinnaird, : : Srd:'a:Ham went to Mrs. 3. Reber: of Trail, B.C. “4 Sold at Retter stores « everywhere” _DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED PHONE,