es oo

CASTLE NEWS,

Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, September 2, 1954

THE CASTLE NEWS

qt 2D, Pablished Every Thursday By

2 *. THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED

< Castlegar, B.C.

© L. V. CAMPBELL, Manager
Vv. A. MISUTKA, Editor

A $,

and

Weekly J
B.C, Weekly Advertising Bureau
SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— i ‘
$3.00 per year; 25c per month by carrier.
Authorized as Second Classs Mail, Post Office Department,
ttawa,

EDITORIAL

LABOR DAY THOUGHTS

The holiday we are observing next Monday, is a unigue one
in that, unlike the other eight statutory holidays our country notes
each year, this one honors all those who work and! the labor they
perform. Next Monday, Labor Day, honors Labor and laborers be
they ‘factory, wokes, fameyt, ftadesmen, office employees,
clerks, ete., etc. :

Labor’ Day symbolizes first, the dignity of labor, It’s natural
for man to work. Labor is a requirement of his nature without
which man would not be man, It has been said that labor is one
of the punishments inflicted on the human race after the fall from

+

- THANKYOU
By E.G.0.

Letier to the Editor

NEED CERTIFIED TEACHERS
FOR MUSIC INSTRUCTION
Editor, Castle News,

‘| Dear Sir:

The announcement regarding

AT WRITING SCHOOL

The wheel has turned once
again and here we are on a new
venture — learning a little about
the business of writing and that
will be enough from you: Mrs,
Collinson — I can feel your
thoughts way over here on the
Island. ; :
Professor V. Mckenzie of the
Department of Journalism at the
University of Washington, former
editor of McLeans Magazine and
numerous. Canadian and Amer-
can Weeklies, is our instructor for
the course. ntaee

After he had told us a little
about his activities, including the
various prairie and B.C. news-
papers he had edited or owned
or both and mentioned them. by
name as of a number of years ago,
I was very happy, when my turn
came to bring him up to date on
a@ newer and very promising
weekly. Would you bundie us up
a few ive copies — I

Grace of Adam, the first man, This would make labor a y
evil, which it is not. Theologians tell us that even had man not
sinned in his first few hours of existence, he would still have work-
ed although his labor, would never have been as pleasant as it
sometimes is today.

Labor Day secondly commemorates the stormy times laborers
have gone through. Only recently have laborers begun to receive
the recognition and respect their daily toil entitles them to.

tn the ancient world, laborers had an all-time low status until
the 19th. century when labor began to organize. Gradually, through
united efforts, 1 began to i ly with their

want to impress the matter a little
more firmly on his mind

Qualicum College, the site, of
our journalistic endeavors is a
private school for boys during the
winter, and is located directly
over looking the Gulf of Georgia.
It has been suggested that we
might like to go swimming. One
looking at those cold grey waves
i me that Iam strict-

employers. Today they exert much influence on g¢

‘Until the Industrial Revolution, laborers worked from 11 to 14

hours per day, The introduction of machinery made fewer workers
forcing to accept diti were im-
posed and a 16 hour working day was not .uncommon,

Today the laborer is ui ized, as the
our economy, the one: most: i t of all pI
the foundation of our hopes for the future. - ae

May, laborers everywhere, which includes the vast majority
of us, enjoy a § holiday this .

CONGRATULATION, CUBS! :

For the second ive year. C: ’s fastball team has
topped the best that the city of ‘Trail could compete against them,
and has won the right to represent this section of B.C. in the Pro-
vincial Softball playoffs. :

For a team from a town as small as Castlegar to win such honors
once, is no mean feat, To win them for the second year in a row
despite some difficulties and the loss of stellar talent, is outstan-
ing and ‘kabl ki of: their fine team-work,

- dogged and hi

eemelr coach, Rennie Mitchell, a man who has greatly furthered
‘the cause of sport in this district in nearly all fields, was the most
prominent in, the thrilling Cub win this year, But all his team were
‘arrayed solidly behind him and éach player did his part magnifi-

‘bone of.
and

ly a bathtub and shower aquatic

champion. In fact I would be will-
ing to meet anyone in my special-
ty, the cold shower broad jump.
There is no doubt of the energiz-
ing, vitalizing effects of cold, cold

the ion of the B. C. Guild
of Music Teachers, which appear-
ed recently in the B, C. Press, has
given me an opportunity to make
a statement on behalf of the Bri-

registration status, and would be
an objective for students prepar-
ing for professional music teach-

ing.

Music is an. educational subject
and it will progress only as long
as it moves with the times both
in methed and administration:
That all teachers should be cer-
tified is a natural development
in a progressive community. If. in
the final anolysis our efforts are
considered extreme, we will have
the satifaction of endeavoring to
Bive ithe public a safeguard when

tish Ci Music

oA jati

water on the naked

I am becoming more and more
pessimistic about the future of
‘the male of the species, particu-

hide, | T

Ever since its inception the B.
C.R.MLT.A, has worked to advance
the ‘standard of _music hi

i by: ad-

5 and paying for music tea-
ching. - : Lae

‘That a group of music teachers
has publicly announced its inten-

darly the rep
of the same.'In the human phy-

vovating certification as proof of
ici It is

siology classes’ the
kept bringing up the presence of
ded ( igial )

wledge and
not a new idea, other

tions to pr such a

sive move is to be regretted.

G. E..Findlater, President,
MT. A.

have the same thod to

various gi

structures that mankind was car-
rying about with him and sug-
gesting, not too subtly, that
the male could be out-

ability and service,
Graded or ified i

assure the public of a guarantee of | During 1951 Canada's fish-pro-

cessing lindustry, produced 272,
745 or seven times as

would entitle all music teachers to'many as in 1950.

moded in the reproductive scheme
of things as he is to some! extent
already in the lower order of
created things.

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

e
‘was suggesting the same thing
from a different angle, and plac-
ing the general drop in popula-
tion among Europeans on the
male, o)

And last night on the boat com-
ing over here I overheard the
last crushing blow. A baby was
crying bitterly and it's mother,
while comforting it, said, “Hush
dear, daddy has gone to get you
some milk”,

Thus has the once proud male,
once master of all that he sur-
veyed, become a sterile second-
hand provider of milk for the day.

%, TIMELESS TOPICS [)

CASTLEGAR

FUNERAL HOME

DEDICATED TO KINDLY
THOUGHTFUL SERVICE

Ambulance — Flowers

Phone 3601

K. A. HORROW
OPTOMETRIST
Sulte 3 — Post Office Bldg.
OFFICE HOUES

. 9AM. to 5 PM.
Closed Tuesday Morning

For Appointments
PHONE 2581

. THE
MUTUAL LIFE
OF CANADA
‘C.. &. ANDERSON
Local Representative

Phone 22613. Box 163
Castlegar, B.C.

Rim Heels on Ladies Shoes
‘CASTLEGAR, BC, .

“Some trust in chariots and
some in: horses; but we will re-
member the name ofthe Lord our
God.” Psalm 20:5

The story is told of a little boy
who climbed up into a tree in his
yard and being very confident in
himself, climbed out on a limb
overhanging the sidewalk.

A

cently in the best tr. of te: ‘Iand nes

‘With the excellent ledership they have and the top notch abili-
ty they have demonstrated, Cubs should go far in the Provincial
playoffs, As they leave for the coast, it should give them pride
that they have won admiration and support not only of this district
but of a major partion of the Kootenays us well,

HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS

Some 1500 boys and girls in this area will begin another school
term next. Tuesday. How happy their school days will be depends
‘in large measure on motorists, and how they respond to the in-
sreased pedestrian traffic to and from the classrooms, |

Motorists hve. generally been emere of thelr responsenie in

i ard. but no one can be reminded often,
arte infractions are against the 15 mph speed limit in school
zones, This cannot be enforced too rigidly since young lives are at
stake, Slow up and let

children grow up. + «ph
vt and afi

‘along
and seeing the little lad said:
“Sonny, don’t you think you
should come down? That branch
might break.” :

“Oh no, mister,” was the reply.
“I ve been out here many times.
It won't break, See—” and with
that he began to jump up and
down on the branch. To his
amazement there was a_ loud
cracking sound and_ the little
fellow found himself on the side-
walk. As the gentleman helped
him to his feet he said, “You know
mister, I didn’t know it had a bad

" ‘TRUST IN YOUR LIFE

How true of the things in which
men and women are found putting
their trust—only to find them
fail. For we read that all that is of
material gain will’ pass away.
Jeremiah records these words:
“Blessed: is the man -that. trusteth
in the Lord and whose hope the
Lord is.” * .

“Life at it’s longest is only short
in comparison with eternity and
if we neglect to put our, trust in
Jesus, God's gift of eternal sal-
vation, we have no hope: beyond
this life. *

Let us heed God’s Word and
“Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart, and lean not unto thine
own. understanding.”

. RIGBY’S
; BUS DEPOT
COFFEE SHOP

MARLANE

_ GRILL...
Open 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Not Just Another Plzce fo
Eat But The Place To Eat.
-Angther. . .. : :

PHONE 3831 ‘CASTLEGAR

* 8
Washing Machines
PARTS and REPAIRS _
For every make and model
WRINGER ROLLS
‘Rebuilt Washing Machines
‘For Sale.) ~~
Ht. 'S,: IOHNSON
23 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
Phone 2546 .-

In all thy 3:

‘ways qi
Him and He shall direct thy
path.”
Be not wise in thine eyes; fear
the Lord and depart from evil.”
—Proverbs.3:5 - 7.

At some points in the them-

CASTLE.
ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL -
CONTRACTING

selves direct the nee iemareay must conti to coop
with these youthtf ‘ic directors.

“ Noon hee another time when extra caution and courtesy

parti ly at street i i and crosswalks, are needed, The

automobile horn must be used sparingly and only when necessary.

A playful “toot” can cause a young pedestrian to jump into the path

of the car.

_ Pedestrians must be given time to cross the street at cross-
walks. Edging forward or cutting them off, will not only endanger
the pedestrian's life but put the driver in the wrong also.

Responsible driving by every motorist will go a long way to-
wards making school days, happy days for both children and parents.

6

Window Screens |
Screen Doors

_ Windows — Sash — Doors — Frames
Glass of All Sizes :and Weights

GASTLEGAR SASH & DOOR”
55 MAIN ST. “

PHONE 3218

Each ‘year 1400 new teachers

“INTEREST - FREE LOANS
TEACHER TRAINING

If you would like to become a teacher and need some finan-
cial assistance for teacher training, the Department of
Education can now assist you through its new loan fund.

axe required in British Colum-

who are ii
profession! .

FOLLOWING

1 — If you have

bia—young men and women of good scholarship, character,
and ct ing their

YOU MAY SECURE AN INTEREST -
FREE LOAN UNDER THE

in

CONDITIONS:

‘will loan

ANNOUCEMENT

‘

Dr. H. J. Ruebsaat -
: IS IN NELSON
EVERY MORNING THIS WEEK

HIS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED IN THE MORNINGS

UNTIL SEPT. 7

month,

°3 — You must give

need the g
you money free of interest to supplement your own
resources, whatever they may be. . :

"2 — You must repay the loan within four years of the date :
of issue, at a minimum, rate of $30.00 per teaching

of

Columbia,

FOR APPLICATION FO!

3 good.
judged to have aptitude fox teaching.

4 — You must agree to teach for three years after gradua-
tion from teacher training, in,a rural area of British _

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FINANCIAL...
ASSISTANCE FOR TEACHER EDUCATION WEITE
RMS TO THE DEPARTMENT

OF ENUCATIAD VI
ve Seton ©

ip and be

scrToria, B.C :

Free on all your
* Wiring Needs |
P. DRAZDOFF

Box 182 * BC.

| CASTLE NEWS LID
REMIN oe RAND

‘WATCH REPAIRS
Guaranteed for One Year
Diamonds — Watches ©:

. _ Jewellery.
PHONE 2041 .-:

G. A. SUMNER
Naturopathic, Physician

Eremenko Building
PHONE 2021

Desmond T. Littlewe
QPTOMETRIST
Post Office Building
Wed 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
PHONE 2231

WALDIE

“LUMBER & BUILDING

.We can supply all your
building needs — Estimates
gladly. given
PHONE 2321.

For COAL, SAND; GRAVEL
BULLDOZING and
: EXCAVATING

SEE

Castlegar .Transfes

WW. Sharples ** Phone 6948

Le,
Birthday Cakes

PHONE 2281 |

Dutch Maid Bakery-{

°

Groop’s Electric : |

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, September 2, 1954 —

Over the last five years the fed-
eral

. from

LET’S SQUARE DANCE

AUTO COURT
Fally Modern

FOR THE BEST IN
COAL and WOOD

Phone 4191

| TEAHAN FUEL |

NOW

ee od

On’ Monday ’ nights: at’ 9:30 CBC. -Vancouver’s’ Studia G
resounds to the music provided by David Titmuss and his squar-
dance’ orchestra. Adding a note of authenticity to the whole
proceedings are the various groups of dancers who come down
each week to join the: fun. Our picture shows a broadcast in
and even though listener’s can’t see the dancers, they

Take och of the long +

of go! building weather ahead to
start construction on your home now
... and have it ready for occupancy
by Fall. To be sure of top workman-
ship througt and com pletion as
per schedule, bring your plans to us.

ESTIMATES SUBMITTED WITHOUT OBLIGATION

CASTLEGAR :
BUILDING SUPPLY

‘STOR

GENERAL CONTRACTING — PHONE 2161

‘ELK DRIVE-IN
“IN THE HEART OF CASTLEGAR

Two Complete
PLEASE NOTE

" LAST TIMES TO-DAY
“WESTWARD THE WOMEN”.

. ROBERT TAYLOR © — — HOPE EMERSON
SHORTS = CARTOON

Pictures Eoch Evening
SHOW TIMES ABOVE

* FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3 - 4 |
HUMPHRY BOGART in His ACADAMY AWARD
WINNING PICTURE

“AFRICAN QUEEN”
"Also Starring
KATHERYN HEPBURN

ADDED SHORTS : CARTOON

GALA SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

H]

can hear the shuffle of dancing feet and visualize the aétion
from the words of he callers. .

Leader of the group (David Titmuss) is seen at the extreme
right of the picture behind the electric steel guitar. The cailers
at the microphone are Shirley Sclater, John Winton and Anne
Winton, — i

Copies of the dances called are available to interested listen-
ers, They can be obtained by writing ti CBC, 701 Hirnby Street .

BOY SCOUT

- Watch This Folks!
A Store Wide Sale

AT. KINNAIRD HARDWARE .

Everything must go. Prices are slashed te

cost, So hurry, hurry to the BIG SALE,

* Starting Sat. September 4th. until ? ? ?
GET ALL YOUR NEEDS Now, AT PRICES YOU

CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. BARGAINS GALORE,
SO LET’S MAKE IT A DATE TO BE AT THE SALE

Kinnaird
. Hardware

KINNAIRD, B.C.

PHONE 3417 P.O. BOX 112

ver Arrow Course, highest avail-
able for Junior Leaders. .
ANOTHER SCOUT YEAR ~

SCOUTS ‘WIN BADGE

*. Jack Mackintosh and Earl Mow-
lam, of the Kinnaird Scout Troop
and Rodney Brown of the Robson
Troop, all qualified for the cove-
ted. Silver Arrow Badge at the
Junior Leaders Training Course
pages aewel Lake, Grecowers Castlegar -’ Kinnaird - Robson
pi iar days eee area with a membership of almost
The strenuous course was made | 999 boys.” * .

by the i wet 7 NEED!
‘weather which urevalled Sor mort iGtore boys coula be admitted
of time. f
s and the training could be more ef-
A total of 35 Boy Scouts from | cient if more men and women
‘Trail and District and other B. C-| would: volunteer, for, this _ vital,
Interior, points including Kel: youth work. :
owna, Vernon, Princeton, Nakusp |" The following Grou itt
and C tended the Silv-| Chait a would tbe walighted to

v=

First Class so that they may
BY @ble to qualify for the eighth

WATER tails she
truth about whisky
Pet Seagram's “93” to the water test.
_/» Water, plain or sparkling, °
reveals a whisky’s true, natural flavour
and bouquer.

~ Seagraw's “83”

" Canadian Whiahy

GLADYS COLLINSON
Wi

- After ‘reading the same page
over. at least seven times, I fin-
ally gave it up as a bad job. It is
‘utterly impossible to concentrate
‘on reading one’s own book with , most every nation on Earth.
the rest of the family bent on dis- j — = - na

Pe Seagramy’s me Sure)

hed

splayed by the liquor
of Brifish Columbi

This advertisement is not put
Control Board or by the G

tracting me every few minutes by
reading me excerpts from the

Gates. Open 12.01 z ‘
: Show Starts 12.10 —

“SMOKY”

With FRED MscMURRY
A Picture You'll All Enjoy
ADDED SHORTS

CARTOON

MONDAY - TUESDAY — SEPTEMBER 6 - 7.
“B) ACKBEARD THE PIRATE” —

Starring ROBERT NEWTON .— . LINDA DARNELL

books they happen to be reading.
> °- I just reach an interesting part;
where the hero is about to stran-
gle the, villain, when bod:

BACK TO.

asks, “what's. this word. mean,
Mom?” If I~ am smart enough to
know, all is weil and I gain quite
a lot. of prestige by knowing the
right answer. However often it is
@ word that has me stumped too,
and. so to save face I hil
look it up in the dictionary, (tive
always meant to ‘buy a pocket
version that I can hide inside my
other book.) =
This . all. takes time and. stra-
tegy, but I'am’ getting used to it
now and can even quel the im-
pulse to use the eight pound dic-

CORN FLAKES
i 1207... ..... 23¢

OGILVIE OATS
-Sihs. weeesss 290

POT ROAST —

he Screen Has Never’ Matched ‘The ‘Thunder — Nor
acs Of Theit ele
ADDED SHORTS.

“COLOR CARTOON

WEDNEDAY. .- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8-9
An Adventure That Will Keep You Pinned To Your Seats
“TAB HUNTER, © —' LINDA DARNELL.

“ISLAND OF DESIRE”

tionary’ as 2 a

read someplace that ‘to increase
one's word power was to increase
one’s whole outlook on life, ‘This
gem of. wisdom made me feel ,
slightly happier. ~

(Ube ec .s. 880

SHORT RIBS
Lb. ..........25¢
- PAGIFICHAILK
Tin......... 106
; LIMIT 6 TINS
TOA CUSTOMER

such a dance -, if you give them
half.a chance.: They'll lift you up
and fling you down. They'll turn
a smile into a frown. They'll drive
you into black despair. They'll
[creep upon you unawares — Your

‘friends will drop.you one by one

ScHOOL ,.wemm
School

a.

VELVEETA CHEESE
Bilis. 986
Supplies | BOL0eNA Sliced
ZIPPERBINDERS | ——__———
$4.95 fo $9.50 READ, 0.K.
FOUNTAIN PENS | Bakery, 2 for . 27c
Amercian 59¢ - 79¢ DOUGH-NUTS Ox.

wens Bakery, oz. . . 38¢

KEY TAGS
-GRAYONS | MARGARINE
; Delmor, ‘Lb. ~. 29

‘ALL «H- PENCILS.
‘PEANUT BUTTER

PASTE
SCRAPBOOKS
Squirrel 48 oz. 89c

ETG. ETC. ETC.

ndet, for there’s not much

: TRI

CO PAY TES ene

SCHUCKS

OPEN TILL'9:00 P.M