Oe PAGE 3. VY ottt ts ie made Sharing The Bible: |, Stones tase tee a “Toakan Coal 4 Jim To Mt. Si. Francis mong: tha’ 700, rietigs, of), Por the BEST in Land WOOD :: A. Inotion ;to: collect \/jam Pho -4191..0r:.3711 for | donation’: ith ‘Francis home’, fo - Office-— 307 First Ave... \Nelson was passed last. weel ate be the! ‘Robson.', Women's Tnstltu when..twelve ; members ” met, at the home of Mrs.:A.. Smdcher. | a ' eo he jam donation “is/arhan-| for nual affair and‘ one. of th 5 salyati charitable | {unde takings: CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday’ ‘By ° THE CASTLE NEWS 4 Castiogar — B.C. insects’ identitied to dite in Canada. = 5 LONDON, ENG. US. State]: L. V.‘CAMPBELL, Publisher |. :] Secretary ; Dulles }undettook *’ to ‘HG. OUASSEN, Rattor : : on z launch. the} American-British- |. ve jatlon-and.. f Sy : : De | | French project for. arr 18-nation oe. wi Sreoky. Advertising Bureau d : / Dehn” al | association’ of ‘canal jusers ‘at the]: second London /Suez conference, SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— “Throughya:No can Life. Mortgage’ Plan you an’: “guarantee” your: ome free. of “mortgage | ‘indebtedne: ene mesting Sarai ot Let: your. tocol : ‘Represen-..] 19. ALL: 2 of “the'new ‘season: 2° tative, -explain: the! work- FIP ye Sear gave : oe ay yeport’ on: the Robson’ cen Ings of .this plan today.” ‘and the president feportéd'on the| 5 gifts‘trom the." W.L ‘ ally <0: Salekin,’ whose.’ home: stroyed in: a’ fire: Tocently ye A contribution of: pias 00 | maintenance *’ of:-" ‘Memoriat ;; shuseh ot FOR “THE LITTLE: \'proyed sin ‘Hall; The: President ba ass ithat, the: sum, of $25 79 ‘from’ tyranny, There was an unmistakable mood struction; Seatnved Re’ Raj 2 ‘ Yaack i : . : carrier, ; ‘ of skepticism and) even’ some Pink is the color of my true $8.00 per-year; 250 per, cot mt by. ws : ‘ ‘opposition to the proposed users’ | love's hair, I. can ‘hear. some:fu- ‘Authorized as Second Class -Mail, Post Office association as foreign’ envoys and|ture lover sing...’ Department, Ottawa. ministers assembled in the ‘capl-|". pink, that most ‘delicate, most tal. In Washington’ it was an- difticul tid nd ‘Vnouncea that’ the! United’ States| difficult, _most, dangerous, “a Mig setting up ‘plahs.to'éhip from most unnatural: of all” colors, thas 600,000 to 1,100,000 additional swamped “all “other! “hues ‘and “Vparrels of oil “daily “to ‘West |’ :] Burope © for ‘sale: ‘ig oMiddle East -| off ‘suppliés are’ ‘interrupted. ANBEOOK. chool ‘trus- was *‘speakin the So Soclehys. 5 Critlegit alse f branch the, Pe that { the: ; Bible olor: of; tdanslating, ands Beriptures ‘is urgenti today. while doors \of opporinity.: for™ ‘hristian «witn: “still ‘ogien: .the ae a WHAT. ‘PRICE PEACE? ‘When. the' citizens of ‘theRoman Empire had: be- : come opulent, lethargic, and” “highly ene hi education to sllow euilt ‘ natorm devised a, ‘new method of- :pacifying surroun ing * i 7 4.’ [Wor approved teac gz expert fence | eC ion ome tput M Re ae Koh ~ jean: ‘baricn tribes and-allied states. They sent envoys.with as on : P 2 be ‘Schools oufside B.C. at Lom beebaettectonet oe ee eye et hciainke troublesome chiefstand ) , : aes “teaeh : * bevlor ‘rdigappear altggether ‘ftom .} the orale ‘of athe'uchool a Poot FELLOWS ALSO REMEMBER. - For appointments phone 2231 vou PAY, LESS Bion nthe Club ean trends, will’ eee : urged the B.C. Speeding onthe hing, ¢ through . Robson’ was, discuss- ea ‘twas reported! that:Cpl, i Othe: cata ROME, .gayernmenit SEhe-Romans : ought: that th ; ‘was, the civiliz He ‘of :pink. and yellow, "by -andby, \as Aime:and funds: permit,:* +) t ‘ “Well,” ‘the! less; “pile: ithe tbet- oe er, Ulisse is -one: OF coe ee ence tittea ta vote. we. cannot | pe E : “evade ?a'ivote’ for or against “When the (Present: ‘Suez ‘ganal crisis‘ errupted fol- lowing the nationalizatio ie canal ‘by Egypt, the . first reaction’ of the British and French was a call to: arms, which:in-tum ‘was followed bya call to.arms ins Egypt. For. the U:S., however it was a ‘call to the pocket- book, the sum first mentioned was that of *$500,000,. = ~-We ‘have just haa: the oppor- tunity “of voting for the govern ment we -w: to care for our interests, and rule: over-us. A ‘government’ has been elected, and for better or for worse, will be in power for’a time. “There is a far greater elec- -|‘tion in swhich -we-niust ‘take part, -| the ‘result: of: which is of indef- "intely ‘greater, ‘importance, and 000, to be used for paying. the long trip around / frica and. ‘thus’ preventing thi lish - and Egyptian jumping at each’ other’ 's thi a Dulles, - ‘however, quickly denied any such figure. It wasn’t-500 million dollars, but 500,000,000 ' barrels of oil that the ULS. was-going t to sell to Western Europe. plies from Arabia. This” Christ “in ‘this “Eternal election. | FF Pilate tried.to “wash his hands” of the ‘matter. and'so cast his lot wrong, thes: seen’ to tit that colors 2 | which shock :the .. eye: ares: found ‘Trans- | Bparsely. 2A: “pink” ‘fumet cis only this against Christ, as.do all who ne- | Canadi glect‘ to ‘definitely choose ‘Christ | ¥& as Saviour and: Lord. today. 7 “The . government. which ‘we have elected, may or may not:be, Sits entirely ‘sincere, ‘th hon- | this a eat, and ‘completely reliable.’ Be- | PJP ing human, though sincere, they swill in somethings fail‘ some- ‘times by lack’ of ‘wisdom, perhaps division’ of Cominco, will | ‘of which is ‘the. “prince of this world”, ‘the Devil. Jesus came ‘to offer: Himself as .a:just ruler which ‘are beyond ‘their’ ip bower of control. Jesus Christ, the: Divine Son’ of God, cannot. fail,’ having}. and.loving «to care for our, interests. In His day on earth.) men’ cried ‘We will not 5 have :this:man to rule over us.” Today we “must. vote’ for or Christ the Son sot i | VOTE? pow-|: er, complete Suthoritye and? ‘un- failing Jove. ‘We cin ‘be “assured, | ‘ertilizer~ Department of adve tic etobér "15, “Cominco 6 andib it voccurs .60:! seldom: minis cheeks BS ks it “we ‘accept ‘Him, He ‘will al-|, stand ‘our: best inter- h every ‘elass* and Tace, may/.Uup-a -f “their “choice | for | f : Jesus. christ ‘and enter into Life | i : ‘ilior or 1335. juveniles city “during ‘the os charged. of ‘this ecretary-treasurer, T.-Waldie and Mr.:R. Ti "| honorary, prealdents;. ministers are’ noyer. as Drenden Rev. FE.| "This /is particularly. “amateur artists the undey A tterb Organizations.“ of :the . district ‘in| year, 683. were in this troible-|§ its Directorate, and this: seems some age ‘group. © ~ ctl a. ne otek J atilrtf ie ‘NATO » A. M. Gruenther, ‘retiring: NATO’, ‘went’ “outside Castlégar.| commander,‘said that. there is no. Judges Were from outside | immediate’ danger of ' war,” “but are in positions iF: influence “with : Department of | H ighways, is that’ a:supremely beauti- Ww : re riew Paulson large ~ against all values,’ that: they can highway: “where it-climbs' the ‘hill! not ge “unappreciated. “We ‘therefore “i that . there: is ‘ferd project.on the spot eed. which for its panorama ‘surpasses the hill-; above: B and rivals that! from Anarchist mountain. near . Qsovoos. p 3 And while we are addressing the, ighrays de- partment, we should like to mention another. matter, which is the. opposite-of beauty. “In the Middle Age, resourceful knights ‘surround- ed their Castles with deep moats cand - built drawbridges guarded with spikes and_all sorts of dan- gerous baffles and pitfalls to discourage unwanted visitors—which meant: just about everybody, including mother-in- faw. The Middle Ages are past, but a faa ‘relics, of | the times still linger, such as ‘the highway bridge across the CPR right-of-way in Castlegar... . No motorist could ever sneak. into’ Castlegar in the dead of night unnoticed, for the clatteting of the loose boards ‘is of such terrifying loudness that resi- dents of the area: are jolted from their: ‘peaceful sleep. each time the: ferry’ ‘disgorges another rayan _of ‘southbound : ‘vehiclés: ‘ Thick nails work’ their way aed ‘and rip into -tires;” holes appear ; in the splintering ‘boards’ of ‘the sidewalk, threatening to eatch—and break—the lege : of ‘unwary . children. : Day after day huge, dinosaurian’ rod building machines. make the old structure tremble as they roar over it to be used on the’ building ‘and reno-, vations of roads and bridges—elsewhere.: ‘work when your A ‘paper. came from the - press.. The “Castlegar. -News of Sept. < <13th is twice its usual size principbly with News of the ‘re- ‘sults; of the Fall Fair. I read-your Editorial and then turned: ; ‘the e page to Gladys Collinsons Re- impartial, ‘let Castlégar:be proud criti of those who ‘win'and ‘“Gur“own local paper should Tead* them: in t. A? poor loser is LABOR. SITUATION. generally, ‘a’ ier Sport,‘ we ‘can grow the prodiice‘hére bit some Jack ‘ the ‘intestinal fortitude to place them: in ‘competition with others and ¢éry_if:they Jose. is I would call. your sttention to “the Scotts, tol. the NEWS this week. xt what-a let-d after all: our efforts! 2 Gladys Collinson seems ‘to begrudge 80 cents to see the te- sults of the efforts of the Fair] Conimittee and at the same time gét a chance ‘of winning $100.00 by doing «so. The | Merchants Draw being held at the Fair was mittee but it was felt by ‘the. most of its customers would-be there,, or, should be. and’ ‘not walking the streets, any merch- ant would -have told her where the draw. took place. So please Mrs, Collinson don’t blame.‘the Fair Board for your lack: of in- terest: in these. things. With regards.to the Editorial, Fall Fair or Beauty Contest. I might, say it’ was like a slapion the ‘hand- to the “Board, and” I have. been beseiged by phone calls to answer . it. The’ idea: of ’.| Pairs in’ general isto place ’.be- fore the public, the Produce‘and talents of the District’ in com tition « with Hie who wish sito not the..idea of the Fair, Com-|° Merchants of the district ‘that’ son ‘and ‘Fruitval “as well as at our own Fair and ‘run away is done only bya lot of inititive ‘and a lot of hardwork and Cast- proud of their _ John Tg. ‘Webster, i points and ‘so “were “of “course| the nextrfive years will be very ical.” The ‘Jabor situation im. the fruit- :Picking area of our: district |'2 negative revolt,-Its leaders and’ ‘the head of the’ Nation- followers ‘are ‘out :to destroy,’ not al’ Employment Office: in':‘Trail| to’ build..‘They: destroy: combina- ‘He said: that a’ visit to Deer |' ‘ Park’ and: Renata this’ week. -had revealed no shortage, in the labor peers rises force. ‘This; he said,’ wasa_ very. wath) midst of the: B but this different: picture from, ‘the Okan- 0. ‘agan, where’ lack of fruit: pickers Jeger and District should bel 509° eer Site" noodle apa reach out, their money-encrusted luck ~ e A ‘Fevolt, sure ‘Gaoughs: ‘but tions and proportions ‘of color persisted’ The (question : ishow ‘long President Castlegar Fait. . Fair, (we. trust - “that: a dispassion-| | ate reading of the editorial in question’: will’ show ~ that: no criticism. of-the Fall Fair Board was expressed or implied; neith- er can we find cause’ for invok- ing the ‘phrase “a poor loser is ‘generally a poor sport,” since} ;/ neither the CASTLEGAR NEWS nor“itsstaff dhad entries in| the fair. We regret that the persons who ‘were. indisagreement with the editorial chose to besiege Mr. Webster “rather than our office, thus placing» the " burden of justifying: their attitudes on this ing and ‘well-i gentleman), : limited to: one entry in‘: each ‘class in order to curtail anyone with exceptional talents :from trunning away with all the prizes, and. no-one car. enter any article which has. been eanibited before ' ENSURE: For All: Your. ° > INSURANCE NEEOS : “Phone: 344 : ‘ANDERSON | AGENCIES ty enjoy ‘the Barnes i andia. tewitols. of..colour” film Shien youteke to! to: the; road. ae vivid nies th ing! imaples. Good ‘Assortment Of FLOOR LINOLEUM. PHONE 5155,