CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1955

! CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958
not done in reasonable time. Slde-

walks are alright, but not like

Castlegar News

Published’ Every Thursday At

“THE

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newspupers Assn,

DS OF THE
Castlegar, B.C.

L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

xs"

B.C. Weekly Newspapers

Subscription Rate: $3.00 per year by mail — 35c per month by carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

Bureau

. | Castle News.

Letters
To The Editor

To The Editor

Dear Sir,
Would you please Insert the
following in Dec, 4th issue Cas-
tle News. a
Would like to make 4 few
comments on Proposed Water

and Sewer bylaws 1st. What

Assignment --

Tim Buck, head of Canada’s Labor-Pro-
gressive (Communist) party, is back from
Moscow. One remark he let drop on his re-
tum to this country suggests that Mr. Buck's
sojourn in the Soviet socialist paradise must
have been far from pleasant. Party member-
ship in Canada, Mr. Buck gloomily concedes,
has dropped from 17,000 in 1936. to about
6,000 today.

His Kremlin masters, to be sure, may be
assumed to have rebuked Mr. Bugk severely
for the decline in membership of the Labor-
Progressive party. Apparently, too, they must
have given him some advice on what to do
about it. This is clear from Mr. Buck’s pre-
diction that- as Canada’s economy declined
into a paralyzing depression, the number of
communists in the country would grow rapid-

A Guest

'y- :
dians to lose their jobs,

By DR. ©. J, G, MacKENZIE, 3LD., O.M., D.P.H.

The people of Castt egar are going to be
asked to consider whether or not sewer sys-
tems should be built in the Village. Sooner or
later the problem of the Municipal sewer sys-
tem must be faced by the peope of any com-
munity. tt is generally desirable to install a
sewer system as early in the life of a com-
munity as possible. A community which relies
on septic tanks dnd cesspits for the disposal
of its sewage runs inte an increasing number
of problems and expense as the years go by.
Jn congested business areas, septic tanks rap-

Trouble - Making |

All Mr. Buck has to do, then, to please
his Moscow Bosses, is to do everything in his
power to prevent recovery from the recession. |
His henchmen, to be sure, will be ready to
lend a hand wherever tabor strife is brewing,
or to froment industrial strife where none
now exists. Canadian cammunists, too, may
be expected to encourage every action by or-
ganized labor that will drive wages sky-high
and by forcing up costs and pricing Canadian
goods out of the market, cause more Cana-

No responsible Conadian tabor leader
would willingly undertake to help Tim Buck
in his disagreeable task. The tragedy of it is,
however, that when it comes to strike threats
to enforce excessive wage demands, labor
leaders oftenti: find th i invol
tarily.and unwillingly helping communism’s
sinister cause, - -

Editorial

worse as the years go by and the community
becomes more built up. :

So, sooner or later. every community
must put in a sewage disposal system. If this
is done early in the existence of the commun-
ity, costs are usually less. Streets are not
clearly defined, curbs and gutters are not
completed and paving is not yet done. Other
services, such as water and gas mains are not
as complex as they will be when the commun-
ity is, let us say, double its present size.
Therefore the cost of installation of the sew-

do we have that we
get value for our money.
‘The Village Commission seem

they are here covered in ice and
snow, with a'drop on one side
and no handrails, Like that, they
are dangerous, worse than none.
Also} I would’ like to see a
sidewalk to the elementary
school. Its needed there to keep
the chlidren off the “road more
than to the Village Office. I think
tHe ballots should have printed
on them are you in favour of
doubling or perhaps tripling
yur taxes, -
Enough sald for this time.
Yours Truly,
E. Farrler.

to be very good at
money. This time last year they
said there was enough money on
hand to complete a new water
tank, Is it started never mind
completed, but the money is gone
and a considerable amount owing.
The water fees were increased,
but not the water. One individual
was granted use of water every
day during restrictions while
numerous others sneaked same
and got away with it. You cannot
play favourites If you wish to
hold public office,
The amount now asged for
water bylaw is one hundred and
fifteen thousand.dollars, with ac-

and seven hudred- and seventy
dollars or a grand total of. one
hundred and eighty seven thou.
sand seven hundred ad seventy
dollars. A lot of money for the
People of a place of this size to
pay beside, what has already gone
before.

2nd, The

crued interest seventy two thous-|p:

Since his arrival in Castle.
gar In 1950, Mr, Sylvest has been
active in-‘many community pro-
jects. Most notable of these was
his work towards the establish.
ment of the Castlegar District
Hospital. Durlng 1952 he served
on the committee with the
arduous task of Investigating and
setting up the Improvement Dis-
trict for financing the Hospital,
With this

NORTH

now Your Cana

DOES FRANCE STILL . HAVE

British Columbia Coast — for

ADJOINING CANADA? .. .

vessels. .
The permanent population
of the islands numbers some 4,-
000. Many Canadians and Amer-
icans visit there for a taste of
French living. During. prohtbi-
tion in the United States the 1s-
lands enjoyed a boom as a cen-
tre for rum smugglers, The prin-
clpat settlement is the town of
St. Plerre,
The fisheries remain the bas-
is of the economy. At St. Pierre
the catch is now quick-frozen
but on the Miquelon Islands the
centuries-old method of salting
down the fish persists, There are
very few farms as the soil is
poor. The farmers still employ
and wom-

he became the first President of
the Hospital Society and actively
ar in’ the
planning of the building,
In 1955 he regretfully left
Castlegar to accept a position
with the B.C. Power C

‘y| WAS THERE CLASS DISTINC-

en do thelr laundry by ‘hand in
the island streams.

TION AMONG THE. INDIANS?
Yes. Among tribes ‘on the

{iv Victorla, Since his return in
1957 he has again been active in
community affairs. Not only did
he prepare the electrical plans

System. Sure it would be nice to
have sewers in Castlegar if they
could afford same. But, look a
little further than your noses
and first obtain an adequate un-
poluted fresh water supply,
If “Celgar” is going to be
allowed to pollute the water in
the river, they seam to be getting
off too light at forty thousand
dollars,and should have to pay a
considerable larger share of ob-

for the C:; Arena, he spent
many hours in supervising and
assisting the actual wiring job.
He is an active member of
Kiwanis and has been elected
Secretary for 1959. .

of the Un-
iveraity of Alberta. He has work-
ed in this fleld with Shawinigan
Engineering and Cominco in ad-
dition to the B.C. Power Commis-
sion and is now with

‘AN COLONIES

Yes. ‘They are the islands of

St. Plerre and Miquelon, about is
15 miles south of the coast of|!tocracy of princes, nobles, com-
Newfoundland. For more than
three centuries they:have served meweo and Fer vere Nd oy
as a base for French fishing] Ve Kings who had the power-o

the Nootka of Vancou-
ver Island, the first Indians on
the Paelfic coast to be visited by
white’— there was a graded ar-

moners and slaves. (Down in

life and death over their sub-
Jecta.) In northen Quebec, on the
other hand, the idea of a chief
of any kind was completely un-
known, Public. opinion was the
single controlling force.

WHAT DID OUR NATIVE PEO.
PLES THINK OF THE NORTH.
EEN LIGHTS?

e

The great curtains of shim-
mering light that often play in
the night sky during the Cana-
dian winter gave rise to many
myths among the. Indians and
Eskimo.

The Cree thought ‘they were
flames. dancing from the camp-
fires of the gods, Eskimos said
they were spirits playing with a
walrus gkull. According to the
Norse, the lights were reflect-
jons of sunlight flashing on the
armour of the Valkyries as the’
maidens carried the dead to Val-

alla.

Intensive investigations of
the aurora borealis, as the lights
are also called, have been carried
on during the current Interna.
tional Geophysical Year, Today

theWest Kootenay Power and
Light Company, Limited as Elect-
rical Engineer.
He is married and is the fath-
er of two sons,

it is that the
lights are caused by particles
from the sun that become heav-
ily charged with static electric.
ity and release their energy in

Mr. Sylvest is a graduate in

The Proposers

the outer atmosphere in . the
form of light.

idly become ineffective and unsatisfactory.
room for the sani-
tary disposal of wastes by this method, the
result is that the central business sections of

‘There is rarely sufficient

well established. Z

ers is less in.a fairly new and expanding cam-
munity than in one which is heavily built and

money required on this bylaw

taining fresh water supplies, The

believe is four hundred and for-

the community cannot expand and grow. The
value of property diminishes and dangerous
‘conditions result from polluted soil,

In the residential areas, the problem
may not arise so quickly, but at times
serious sanitary and health conditions arise
when domestic septic tanks do not function
properly and overflow on to the surface of the
ground. Same areas have excellent soil for
septic tanks and few problems arise. Other”
areas have impervious soil where it is nearly
impossible to provide an economical and effi-
cient sewage system for the individual house.
In any community, the lot sizes are limited
and the problems of the domestic sewage dis:
posal are often acute. The probl b

. Kootenays, we observe communities where

No built up community is really healthy
place to live in-until it has a properly estab-
lished water supply system and an up to date
sewage disposal system. Throughout the

sewage disposal is or has been inadequate.

and where the water supply is of dubious qua-
lity. These communities have a chronic pro=}
jbler with summer complaint, gastro-enterit-
is in the babies and yellow jaundice in the
population. These same communjties lie open
to the invasion of such serious di as

ty five thousand dollars. The in-

The CORPORATION Of The VILLAGE OF KINNAIRD

NOTICE“ OF POLL

MUNICIPALITY OF KINNAIRD

seven hundred | thousand. One

terest on it puts it up to over

Public notice is hereby.given to the electors of the municipality afore-
said that a poll has b lectii

Y :
that | have granted such poll; and, further, that the persons duly nominated

at. the

tion now pending, and

sewerage system for nearly the
price of two, So I definitely say
Castlegar cannot afford it. .

Regardless of how, much
Jand anyone owns, they would
only get oné’ sewer connection.
Therefore thé charge should be
the same: to everyone, If we'-pay
the money when: do we get: the

typhoid and dysentry. These serious threats
to health are. overcome very quickly’ by the
installation of a good water supply and sew-

age di system.

Timeless: The Bible, God's Word

The Ministrial Association, which repre-
sents the Reformed Churches of Castlegar,
Kinnaird, and Robson, decided ori: December
7, 1958 as , “British and Foreign Bible Soc-
iety”, Sunday. rr :

The aim apd function of this society is
to act'as a Missionary arm of the Church,
and to this end it prints and distributes the
Bible in as many languages and lands as pos-
sible,

Our local community gives practical sup-
port to the aims and work of this society, by
making an annual financial contribution to
their funds, from the K.R.C. Community
Chest fund. The various churches who sup-
port and sponsor the work of the Bible Society
are grateful to the K.R.C. and the commun-
ity for their interest and financial -support.

Regarding the place of the Bible in our
tives, Samuel Chadwick gives us this Test-
imony. “ft have worked over the Bible, prayed
over the Bible, lived by the Bible for more
than sixty years; and | tell you there is no
book like the Bible, It is a miracle of litur-
ature, a perennial spring of wisdom, a won-
derful Book of surprises, a revelation of ‘mys-
tery, an infallible guide of conduct, an un-

speakable source of comfort.” °

“) And many experienc ble readers tell
us that if we wish to find
lives, through the reading of the Bible, it is

's Word for our

After ‘all
Premises and a favoured few, and
Would the ditches be left open
anything like as long as they’
were for the water. £
Another thing I'm curious
about, Who is responsible for
Keeping Ice and snow off the side-
walks? .
, Any other-town or city I liv-
ed in. It was up to the individual
whose property it bordered, with
Someone sent to do it, charged up

as candidates at the s
are:- \

aid election;

for whom only votes will be received,

Other

Surname
a Vso Names

‘For Comm. Term OF
: Office A

Resident

Occupation
ddress

McLEOD John C.

Comm. 2 yrs. Ki

innaird Clerk

McNICOL Hugh G.

Comm. 2 yrs.

Kinnaird

Smelter-
man

ROMAINE Patrick

Comm. 2 yrs.

Kinnaird

Mainten-
~ ence Man

RUST. _- Gerald S.

Comm. A yrs. Kii

innaird Clerk

of which every person
sel accordingly.

to the property owner if it was

Such poll will be opened at the improvement Society Hall on the 11th
day of. December, 1958, between-the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.
is hereby required to take notice and’ govern him-

P. A, SMIBERT,
Returning Officer.

necessary for us to read selectively and per-
sonally. We should avoid saying,, “Ah, this
applies to Mrs. So and So” and proceed for-
thwith to cut it out and ‘post it her without
@ note. Instedd of doing this we should say
to ourselves, “thou art the man”, and pro-

ceed to dpply the teaching to our own lives
and circumstance. Again if we decide to read
our Bibles let us not invite failure and dis-
appointment by starting at the beginning and
hoping to reach the end. Start with, the Gos-
pels, then on to the Act -of the Apostles,.
(Luke and Acts go well together since they
were written by the same author) then on to
some of St. Paul's letters, and after that the
Psalms of the Old Testament and the other
books of the Bible. :

+ Finally'a word of promise and caution.
'f we read our Bibles prayfully and reverently
we can expect a change in ourselves. For a
Bible reading man is aways a God-centred
man.

‘Sunday Church Services _

ST. RITA‘S CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P. Sunday in the
5th at Eim Streets
Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30

Mass at Genelle at 4:00 p.m,

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE!

10:30 Sunday School
7:30 Family Service

At 5x Columbia Ave.
Wed., 7:20 Young People’s Hr,
Fri., 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study}

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD °

Kegion Hall

Public worship Sundays at
1am.

Church school in the basement

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE!

Sunday School — 10 a.m.

Morning Worship — 11 a.m.

Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m,

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs,
. 7:30 p.m,

Friday, 7:30 pm Young Peoples

lla.m,
,

at 9:45 a.m,
Castlegar: Service
7:30 pm.

THE UNITED CHURCH
Robson: Ist & 3rd Sundays at

Kinnaird: Service of Worship]

at 10 am,
M. Reside, Minister

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
SUNDAY 7TH 4
Castlegar — 9' a.m. — 7.30.p.m.
Kinnaird — 11 a.m,
of Worship at,

~Announcement |

-’The new management of Central Trading in Kin-
naird wish to extend an invitation to all district shoppers

, to come and enjoy the lowest in prices and the highest in
values for the coming Christmas Season:-

PREM, : Swift's, tin, ........'., 39¢ 4 MARGARINE, Solo, 2 Ibs. for . .. 59c
DOG FOOD, Tops and Rover,

4 tins,

sebiee pests ive, 45e

TOILET TISSUE, Ballet, 4 rolls, 45c
CORN, Malkin’s, creamed, 2 for 29 i

PEAS, Lynn Valley, 2: for

~ CENTRAL

sees, 290 4

.

KINNAIRD, B.C.

JAPANESE ORANGES,

bundle, .. $3.19;
BREAD, City Bakery,

_GINGER ALE, Kootenay, qt.,”. .

plus depo

box, .. $1.63
2for .... 33c
19c

sit

CHRISTMAS CANDY

TRA

Broken English A
- World Tongue

Sy LEWIS MILLIGAN -

“There Ihave ibeen several iat-| crazy mixed-up English, yet
tempts to create :a ‘world -lang-|clear enough to be understood
the most ‘ambitious «of|by almost everyone with a smat-
‘while was Esperanto, but al-|tering of the language — end

baseii on ‘words ‘in| even by Ei
Sean ane _ themselves.” For that matter the
.dely promoted, it-was just anoth-|King’s English, as spoken in var-
er anauage’ and -orily. ‘added “to/lous ‘parts of ‘the. British Isles, is
the existing confusion -of ‘ton-| broken
gues, And now yet :another Yorm |‘The Scotrs te ee and the Wel:
E is bi dvanced for|sh\.break up the language
abieran adopter thelr accents and native idioms,

uage,

European languages ‘and was ‘wi-

universal adoption, :and _ ‘this]‘
‘time it is not new, for it is al-

joken all sparts of ithe) Yorkshireman sounds Uke a for.
esas ‘tongue to the Codkney. They

world — Broken English,
An eminent Dutch ‘physicist,
‘Professor H. B. G, Casamir, has

suggested that “the qualnt bro-|best ‘English. The Welsh, having

‘ken English spdken by ‘fordign-
ers should become the ‘world’s|i
‘international langura gel” ‘The
whole thing is sald to have start-

ed ag a jest in on ‘after-dinner|speak . better English than the|thelr new home, The gathering

talk at an international ‘meeting
of physicists in Copenhagen,

k dl tin.
x the rofessor : remarked,|‘the ‘best English on this con!
Sipe wenara Broken ‘Enplish :as|ent. ‘Sir Wilfrid Laurler and for-

a language in its own right.”
Coming from a Dutchman, at!
cannot be objected that the iden
is an atempt to extend British
‘Imperialism to the realm of Jan-
guage. As a Dutchman the pro-
fessor might have been tempted
tto suggest “Double-Dutch” :as.an
for that is
enough in political and other
quarters. But he pointed out that
‘Broken English has already be-

RAINY DAY PROJECTS FOR

SELL IT WITHA CLASSIFIED AD

CHILDREN

The ‘Verdict
The bees held council in their hives,
To hear a case lamentable, f
One of the drones had just announced
That he was indispensable.
“For am | not the biggest one
With unusual colorations?
Therefore, there’s privileges |! want,
And special dispensations.”’
The jury listened to the facts,
Then called out its conclusion:
“We find the grandeur you assum
‘Is just an optical illusion.” ¥
“We're each a part of a master plan,
Our efforts have no meter,
"For whose to judge which bee it Is
That makes the honey sweeter.

When. a rainy day comes
along and the children become! 7
bored with their regular games,
you can’ solve the “What ‘can I
do” problem, by suggesting a
“Do-it-yourself” calendar and
pencll holder for each child’s|.
room.-With very small calendar
shortening can, glue and clear
nall polish, any child ‘can makel.
holder for pencils,
rulers, erasers and crayons. Also
a unique calendar,
For a deluxe job and one
that your child will be justly
proud of, let him paint the can a
gay color first, then clue the cal
: mu endar months on it in his own
aha thes Broad © Ginlect of: e design. The last step is to cover
the entire can with two coats of
clear nail pollsh for a glossy fIn+
ish. When the can {s all decorat-
ed and ready for use, anotne
nguage of thelr own,|Talny day project can be gather-
ee ts al the cart before the|!ng up all the stray pencils, cry.
horse” in thelr use of Engsh| ns, erasers and other homewor!

glish: peoples

into different dialects,

used to say that the Dublin man
@ the Aberdonian spoke the vs
be : ~- Case Dismissed.”

Marg. Obedkoff.

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TRAIL, B.C. _PHONE 900

in
adjectives, C and placing them

rainy days happily spent, an at-

average Englishman, but the cul-
tured French Canadian speaks’

up chore can be a clean-up job
in disguise, because as the ‘child
searches for pencils, he can emp-

tractive receptacle for homework
tools where they can be kept

handy, a neater. looking room,
and perhaps what is most im-
portant of all, your child will
kow the pride of achievement.

ty, dust out, and straighten’ each
mer ‘Premier Louls St, Laurent |drawer and other hiding place.
spoke perfect English with little .The final result’ is several
or no French accent — the lat- :
ter, indeed, had a touch of Irish
brogue, which he got from his
mother. The Americans have
their dialects which vary from
‘North ‘and South and East and
‘West, but the cultured new Eng-
landers’still retain a remnant of

i Oe ear ors
uct” What's,
/ another word a
aristocratic English, as do the \ for Scotch?’
Virginians, NS 57

Pr Casimir said it is Mal °

‘come an imp
language, being used by ambass-
dors in Washington, taxi driv-
.ers in Paris, walters in Hawaii,
‘husinessmen. in Buenos Aires.
Even behind the iron curtain
scientists from different Com-
maunist nations, he said, find that
the only way to communicate
successfully is by using Broken

lish.
“It isn’t just Pidgin Eng-
lish,” sald the professor. “It’s a

Se ee
already a fact that a fantastic
humber.of people — from mi-
‘grats in a dozen countries to in-
Asians and Africans
— speak Broken English well
enough to communicate with one

another. “‘We should,” he said,
“be taking Broken English far
mone seriously. It can become the

guage”

"New Members In: Theatre -

“Man In a Rowler'Hat” was made] _.

‘The regular. General meeting
of the Kinnaird Little Theatre’
«was held tast Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. D. W. Brookes,
with Mrs. J. MacBain in charge
‘of the program.

welcomed into the club and much
appreciated was their partici-
‘pation in-the evenings’ berform-
ance,

“A farce in three-acts entitled
“See How They Run" and writ-
ten by Phillip King, was read by
several members and extremely
well enjoyed by the Ustening
au

‘The play is a smash London
hit, swiff In action, involved in
situation and rib-tickling in plot.
The scene’ {a set in an English
Vicarage in the small English
parish of Merton-cum-Middlewick,

Galloping in and out of the
four doors of the Vicarage are an
American. actor and actress (he
is now stationed with the Air
Force in England), a Cockney
maid who has seen too many
American movies, an old maid
who “touches alcohol-for the first
time in her life and four men
in clergy sults presenting the
problem of which js which, for
disguised as one is an escaped
prisoner,* and another a sedate

Bishop aghast at all these goings ‘
on and the trumped-up stories

that are told him.
¢ Following this program, a
business meeting, was held: Min-
utes of last/‘meeting were read
and adopted.

‘The president urged all: mem.

bers to pay their dues as the
B.C.D.A. required a complete
membership list before entries
in the West Kootenay Drama
festival can be made. A letter
form the B.C.D.A, was read re-
garding this matter and giving
information concerning the Fest-
ival. =

A motion that minutes be
made for the Workshop was
made and pi

A request was received from

the Kinnaird P.T.A, that the Lit-
tle Theatre assist them with their

entertainment program for thelr

annual concert to be held at the
end January.
A motion that we produce

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and passed. Mrs. J. MacBain
volunteered to direct the one-act
Play.

will be held at the home of Mrs.

world's Zirst really universal lan-|

. ‘The treasurer, Mrs, G, Jack-
- son, gave a short report on fin-
Several mew members were| anciat conditions.

The next General meeting

D. W. Brookes, at 8:00 p.m. on}

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color scheme. Choose from Turquoise; Sunlight Yellow; ‘
Sand Gelge; Dawn Grey; Garnet Red; Classic tory;
Jade Green; Camellia Pink; Gardenia White; Forget-

y Me-Not Blue,

-EXTENSION. PHONE:

For extra comfort, convenience and privacy,’ have
extension phones in your bedroom, kitchen, playroom.
and den, Saves thousands of steps, many minutes of
‘valuable time. There is no charge for the installation
of extension phones in your home and the monthly
centel Is really low. : cacd