CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 7, 1960

a Mra, Henry Barrett of

Hospital Ladies
Thrift Shop Nels
Profit of $1,049

‘The regular monthly meeting
of the WA to the Castlegar and'Dis-
tricto Hspital was held recently |?
at-the home of Mrs, Guido.

Mr, ant
Calgary were visiting friends and
relatives over tho: weekend.
Tbect Dr. -Lopotacki' and daughter Su-
end “!MrazAl “Schleser
i * gan were visitors to Renata.
and ‘son Robin “pf Calgary were vi-|
siting ‘Mr, ond’ Mra, ‘Thomas Hun- ‘Mr, and Mrs, J. Zimmerman of
Nakusp ‘accompanied by Myrs, A,
chak ‘over the’ holiday weekend, . im! ian” of Renata left’ on ‘<
Mr, and Mrs,"Sam Lanzarotta ae ae ‘const, -<%
Misg Grace Hansen of, Agassiz
will pie her holldays Bete.

RENATA SOCIALS

“Mrs, M, Rohn

Oltice Tiling Bids Opened

+ Bl ds: m,'four local companies ‘if the village’ could afford the, Job"
for improvements ‘to Castlegar vil-) this year,

loge. office. were examined at the Village chairman ‘Nn, Tt “Oglow

last council ‘meeting. replied’ that - the insulation . would

a and G@; Building’ Contractors, ; “start paying for itself right, off the

te - Kiiakin,: Columbia Building] bat,” but. a final decision will not

ond” Coast: Building Supply sought|/be made  tiil,'administrative: costs

WI Plans Garden Contest

‘The regular mecting of the Wo- WI biennial conference. by Dr.
men's ‘Institute was held recently Brock Chisholm entitled ‘In the
at the home of Mrs, O, B, Ballard.’ Event of Nuclear Bombing, Think

+ President Mrs, J, Scott presided. for Yourself.”

Roll Call was -answered by 12) ° gick report wos given by Mrs,
members and there was one visitor|s, Humphries who was asked to.
Present, Minutes of the May meet-|send a card to Mr. L. F. Quance.

: Published Eee Thureday at? I ‘Crossroads ‘of the Keotenays”
CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA. (FHURSDAY,; JULY 14, 1960.’

of Castlegar were. Sunday, visitors
at. the: home of. Mr, and. Mra, Sack

ing were read and approved, as

was the financlel report. Correspon-

dence was read and approved.
It, was. moved and
that 50 more spoons be sent for.

The agriculture committee: re-
given by Mrs. A, Smecher.
ree children have enroled
for the garden, contest and seeds
and plants have been given these
children, It was moved that Mrs,
W. T. Waldie be paid for the seeds
and plants which she had purcha-

port w:
Forty-1

sed and given the children,

Citizenship report was given
by Mrs, R. W. Chalmers, She gave
@ report on an address given at the

seconded

A discussion on refuse dispos-
al dumping grounds was held and
Mrs, Scott asked the, members pre-
sent how many of them would
back this project, The national of-
fice fund levy of $1 was brought up
and after some discussion it was
decided to pay this levy of a $1 per
member based on this years -mem-
bership for the national office fund.
At the September meeting Mrs.
Scott will read a breakdown of the
25 centa per capita.

The ‘Adelaide Hoodless Mem-
orlal Fund. was discussed after which
it was decided to make a donation
of $6 to this fund. Mrs, Scott who

New Manager of
Trail Radio GJAT
: Is Joseph Kobluk

Mr. A, 8. Mawdsley, president
of Kootenay Broadcasting Company
Limited, announces the appoint-~
ment effective July 1, 1980, of Jo-
seph P. Kobluk as manager of Ra-
dio CJAT in Trail.

Mr. Kobluk is a native of Trail
and has been with CJAT since 1942,
starting a8 an announcer, and mov-
ing up through the positions of pro-
duction manager and sales mona-
ger to his present appointment, He
is-actlve in the Chamber of Com~
merce, the Rotary Club, the Trail
Arts Council and the Knights of

Columbus.

_. John Loader, manager of CJAT
since 1949 is retiring June 30 to
devote his time to other business in-
terests and political activity as a

attended the WI Biennial Confer-
ence held at UBC Vancouver spoke
of the memorial book that was on
display and it was decided that the

‘The meeting was preceded by a
"pot luck supper, with .18 members
Present.

After the reading and adoption
of the minutes, Mrrs, Vaessen repor-
ted that the net profit for the Thrift
Shop, from April 1959 to May a,
1960 was $1,049.

It was also reported that Mrs.
Larkin has donated some woollen
goods to the Thrift Shop, Another
stove, a buffet, bedstead and table
have also been donated. The mem-
bers decided to have the surplus
woollen wear at the Thrift Shop
made up into blankets.

A vote of thanks was given to
Mrs, Minnion and Mrs. Norris for
the long hours and hard work they
have put in the Thrift Shop.

Mrrs, W. Reed reported for the

Fund
and ask for information on how
far back ‘this goes for deceased
members.

sewlhg and said that the
mending of hospital aipen ds being
eee up to date,

Mrs, Hyson hus peen

the contract’ for acoustic tiling, in-
sulation, and front and back screen
ventilation, |...

Couricil: hopes'to make the of-
fice a quieter place to work and re-
duce heat logs: in winter. aes

‘Pete -Kinakin and . Castlegar
Building ‘Supply ‘submitted bids - of
$650, P. and G, Bullding Contractors
and Columbia’ Bullding submitted
higher ‘bids but with only a .$2
spread. — $775 and $777 respectively.

Comm, George Carr wondered

Mrs, Ross Praises .
‘News’ Photographs
Taken During Tour ©

Pictures of Lt-Gov, Frank M..
Ross's tour of the Castlegar Dls-
trict, taken by Castlegar News

delegate to the Fall Pair Board.

1ODE Members

Wold Farewell Tea

Members of the LODE executive
held a farewell tea in honor of Mrs.
J. Fowle at the home of Mrs. R.
A, D, West. Mrs Fowel ,will be lea-
ving shortly to take up’ residence
in Nokusp.

‘The room was decorated with

Mrrs, Fowle was presented with a
corsage.

On behalf of the executive, Mrs.
A. .Bylvest presented Mrrs. Fowle
with a cup and saucer.
Refreshments were served by

for the provincial legislature,
=

the hostess with Regent Mrs. J
Elllough presiding at the tea table.

TWIN RIVERS

CONSTRUCTION

AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND RENTALS
NOW. OPEN .FOR. BUSINESS ;

” PHONE BILL AUGUST AT-CASTLEGAR 6361
ESTIMATES .GLADLY GIVEN

WE ARE NOW

OPEN

ALL DAY.--
AND FRIDAY’S

EVERY DAY
UNTIL 9.00 P.M.

8.30 to 5.30 and Friday 8.30 to 9

WEST'S.

Besuty Book-of-the-Year!

40 pages of Glamour.
Illustrated in colour.

in ue

8 ta
et
$200

peonfes and roses and upon arrival|’

‘| Proposed Creston ‘all-weather’ air-

son drive the family.car than to

The members discussed the re-
soliitions to be presented at the
in

in September, Mrs. Guido has been
appointed as delegate to represent
the local auxiliary.’

The meeting was adjourned at
9 pm. and refreshments were ser-
ved, The next meeting will be held
Sept. 20.

Airport Will Use .
Castlegar Grader
To Spread Gravel

Castlegar council granted the
airport the use of the village era~
der at a recent meeting for spread-
ing gravel on the field's parking
area.

“After what we said at the last
meeting,” commented George Carr,
referring to recent discussion on the

port, “I think we’d better co-oper-
ate,”

Burt were
recently ‘sent to Government
House, Victoria, at the request of
Mrs. Ross.

‘The. Meutensnt-governor's wil:
has advised. the Castlegar News

have been : placed In our photo.
graph albums, and will be a per-
manent record.of our interesting
sojourn in Castlegar and the sur-
rounding District.” .

Vandals ‘Damage
‘Irrigation Equipment

The Warden of the Blveberry
Creek irrigation district, Mr. W.
Kavaloff, has reported that con-
siderable vandalism has been donc
to valve boxes and aver-flow lines
by youngsters trespassing on the
irrigation district's water line,
Fishing Js prohibited in the area
of the irrigation district's intaie
box, and trespassers apprehended
in this area in future will be pro-
secuted,

IMMIGRATION DOWN
In the first quarter of 1960 im-

Survey Says Women
Are Best Drivers;
Have Less Accidents

‘Women are better drivers than
men, according to results of a sur-
vey released by the B.C. Automobile
Association,
A survey by BCAA-affiliated
auto clubs across the continent, with.
@ total membership of over 6,500,000
shows that 91 per cent of all fatal
accidents, and 87 per cent of the
non-fatal ones, are caused ‘by'men
_ Taking into consideration that
men drive more and longer distan-
ces than women, ‘statistics: reveal
shat women have fewer seriqus ac-
cldents than men, and that there
are fewer. drunken drivers among
women,
¢ The survey also disclosed: the
sheae facts:
it dangerous age for male
rivets is 21} for female, 37, The
most dangerous driver is a man
between the ages of 20 and 24. The
best driver’ is .a woman between
ithe fees of 41 and 63,

fen driving on the o
average 47.1 miles’ per hours, wer
en average 44.7 miles per jhour. A
man’s principal driving error is ex-
cestive speed; a woman's principal
error is made in turning.
Insurance companies recognize
that women are safer drivers, In
many cities women g2: better in-
surance rates because statistics are
on their side. Parents have learned
that, it co.ts more to let a teenage

tat thelr daughter ‘drive.

Village Will Uso
Small Fire Truck
‘To Destroy Growth

, Castlegar’s small fire truck will
he used to spray unsightly growth
cieng: the villages streets, council.
decided recently, “If the fire chief
‘as no objections.” 2

‘Long grass along curbs next to
sidewalks will be the primary tar-
net.

Building Supplies
OGLOW BROS.
Bailding S dein Co. Ltd.

Phone" "3351

to Cansda _ totalled. 0:
16,598. oy nly

aye examined Inter this ‘summer.

:LNeufelds. |

PT EREMENKO & (0.

A. EREMENKO & CO.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY '8 to Mth INCLUSIVE

ee

|.
=
E
7

BACON, side sliced,
SMOKED PICNICS; tb., |.
CUT UP FRYING CHICKEN

MINCED BEEF, 3 $ Ibs,
PORK STEAKS,
All our meats are’ Ist grade and

Ib.,

lb, Lssoeatt

BUTTER, Ist grade, ‘Ib., .

government Inspected

that “the extremely, good ‘pictures | ==

49

. 68
COFFEE, Red & White, ‘1 Ib., 49c:

. TANG SALAD DRESSING
24 oz, jar, .....

HI-C ORANGE DRINK,
48 ox, 2 (FOR? scseochessecee

WATERMELON, ib, a
SUGAR, 25'lb, bag,
JAVEX BLEACH, 128 ox.

LUX SOAP, Regular, 3 bars .. 29¢

COOKED SPAGHETTI, Catelli

In Tom. Sauce,, 15 oz. 2 for 27¢

CANTALOUPE, 2 for

490 Frozen Food Lockers for Rent
FREE PARKING SPACE — ENTRANCE. FROM PINE STREET

pai

pair

pair

MEN'S and BOY’S
Desert Boots and
Suede Oxfords

Men's Black Pyramid
Boots, sizes 6 to 1T

Men's Suede Oxfords ~-
in black & grey

$7.50

Boy’s Black Pyramid -
Boots, pair. ........ $5.79

Boy’s Suede Oxfords’
5

Ladies Matched

LUGGAGE
by Travelgard
Cosmetic Cases...

Dressing Cases ..

“FIBRE CASES
$5.95 - $6.95

$9.95
$12.95
“Pullman Cases... $15,95 |
Wardrobe cases $17.95

FZ

==]

Ea UNIT oo A NNN

”McClary Easy a a

REFRIGERATOR

Glide. out Shelves, Vegetable Crisper —-Holds:11 gts. of Fruit and .
Vegetables’ — Zero-zone Freezer keeps 50 Ibs. of frozen food safe

and ‘solid.

WITH YOUR: “OLD FRIDGE

’

Piece ‘Bedroom ‘Suites.

In Walnut or Blonde — All the high ‘dass features
found in higher priced suites. For that extra bedroom

or room you plan fixing up ONLY .
for your poy or girl

..Remember

We carry the most trouble free in Automatic

Laundry

BOX SPRINGS.

t — ‘The f.
Easy all fabric Washers and Dryers.

SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS
—DINETTE SUITES — ‘MATTRESSES and

- MeClary-

$144.50. :

ie s2n0.0

Teims Arranged. Up to 24

Monihs, Your Old Appliance

as Down- -Payment.

==

. PIECE

. Chesterfic eld

Zipgered foam rubber cushions.
Slightly. Mi irked,

ACC cae

had not. seen in 32 years, and of meeting her Aire in-

* law.and grandsons whom she

was seeing for the first time;

was shown by Mrs. Anna Markova when she arrived: re-

‘ Doukhobors at Brilliant.
not wish to become: iitvalvedt

A ‘recent arrival “in Canada who,
has staken ‘up ‘residence ‘at: Grand
Forks is Mrg.. Anna. Markova, 58,
daughter of Peter .Verigin It and

mother of John’ Verigin;’ executive-|'
the: Hnion, of Spin!

Grand Forks. that she'does

in the DonkHonor: deeiereti Hig

Construction Starls
On Kinnaird’s Now -
~ Outdoor Swim Pool:

* Construction ‘s well underway,

on the » pool, |

- tisetal
tor Jack has resigned

ane
of the

to. -accept “a position: as hospital
wil

‘Pool So-
elety.s 5
_ ‘The hole is dug and carpentry
has started. © >

‘The pool, on property ‘adjac:
ent to the village shed enst of the
highway, is expected to be opened
within two months,

‘Phase one ‘woork — the ‘pool,
chlorinator, filters and fence =

ith the
B.C. Hospital Tnsurange Service at
‘Victoria, ‘
Mr. Batnbridge's fesignation is
effective Aug. Si. butiif ditticulty
fs oxperienced. in“ fintling another
eee and if BOHIS offici-
als agre
main here until at
appointed. 4°

. Mr. Bainbridge! has been con-
nected with ‘hospitals ever since
1948. He came here from Lancaster
Royal, Infirmary,-Lancaster, Eng-

will re=
replacement &

'|1and;‘ta May ‘of 1957.Construction

on
of the. Castlegar, and’, ‘District Hos-

pital “started in ‘June, 71957, and ‘Mr,

company is donating the valves, and
HL. B.-Bayes :is loaning the: society
0, bulldozer. ,Gupen Kaiser 15 giving |
@ quantity ‘ of‘ building’ material,

“The finished pool: will: measure) 5;

30 feet, by .' 15 feet, It will be:three
feet deep’ at: the’ shallow, end “and
eas feet at the deepest.-part.**>/*

-. pool ‘wes first conceived
altar e “1958 drowning’ in ‘the Col-
lumbia -river, "The society, ~ “formed
in 1959, ‘has aimed ever since to
provide a ‘less. hazardous: place ‘for
swimming...”

one Sena |

Castlegar delegates. to ite quar- to
“the

“lterly meeting’ of ©

worked: with: the archi-
“supervised

‘His new’ position: :
will involve. handling} sty, cases re-
ferred to’ him “by” the BOUTS. which
involve: patients | in’ “BO, ‘hospitals |-
who have : problems. -with © hospitals.

2 langues apeud four -years in the
British army with’ most of his ser-
vice ‘spent Bs 8 Captain Quarter-
master. “He saw service in Burma
and ‘India and in Burma he was a
mejor in charge of demobilization
centre. for, the Burma army.

Bridge Approaches ;
To Be Repaired. -
_ With New Seal. Goal.

“The approach to. the CPR. over-

:}company appeared before ‘Binnaird

tallPlan Quick Stari On
Kinnaird Gravel Pit:

‘Representatives of Dawson Wade

council Monday night and received
permissio: mn to begin immediate op-
eration’ of the village's newest
secondary industry — a gravel pit,
‘a two month permit was,grant-
ed the firm to haul rough gravel
until the area — from the’ southern
boundary of town to existing  lota
and between the river and the CPR
tracks — can be zoned for light in-
dustry.“ .
Six Kinnaird men will find em-
ployment running the ..company’s

operation’ with council's verbal per-
mission, but Mr... asked

Mr. Telt said he would also:
formally apply for industrial: yon
ing of the area. He confessed. that
Dawson Wade bought the property
without realizing it was bekened the

rock crusher as soon. as %
begins. Additions) villagers may. al-
80 be employed on other Jobs, ‘sald

company representative M.A. Teit.|

We ‘are here to hire ag many
local men as: possible,” he sald,
“For «the next two months: we'll
be looking for men.”

Comm, G. § Rust guggested
that, senior high school students be
considered when hiring begins. “We
can recommend them.very highly,”
he said: :

_ Village chairman ‘Carl Loeblich
was thusiastic ‘about the new. in-

‘ways a good thing,” he said. “This
poor be a: -detinite * asset.”

‘My, Telt Tastured
ers that ‘the ‘gravel “pit. would not
be excessively noisy and that dust
and fumes i would be - kept. under,
control. 2.

‘The firm can’ begin

legar i
ible, whereas ‘it |
| eu ts 63t 46 mln ode
vel

:mother, Mr, .Verigin told -the: Bril-

Mant gathering ‘that the: Soviet go-
vernment has sent a death certifi-
cate for Peter’.Verigin IIT, who was

being: strange :t9 the -waya of Cen-
the:

ag Kinnaird. village ler 5 nee week,

, Souncil ‘announced: Mc

“He -will : replace Ken * Een Pickering
who resigned; June’ 80...
“AM, Selble was;born ‘ana educa-
ted in” ‘Vancouver: and: attended

He has pent most of ae work-

“I come here. as a vraother and
a grandmother,” she told the group. |
Later.’ Mrs.” Markova. expressed |
her .“aincere gratitude” to, the Can-
adian’ government for allowing her
be come to Canada to her son after
32° years ‘of separation.
> She expressed’ her apprec-
jation to -vice-consul Miss J. Shaw
for, her. attention and to all-of the
Canadian “Embassy in Moscow. She
her’ open letter. with the

¢ ‘spent
six, years serving : with: Sati
Artillery during” the ‘war, He
lett the army with the: confirmed|
rank of mafor. 0°
He came,to this area. when Gil-].
pen-Kaiser ; moved“-into: the ‘Celgar
site last July, and in May he trans-
i ferred to’ Flanders Installation
ur, Selbie -and wife have

words “A ‘mother's -big thank * you"
and-signed it Anna ‘Markova.

Mrs. ‘Markova is the” grand-
-|daughter of Peter: Lordly, Verigin.
She returned’'to Russia when: a}.
‘girl and’ her son John was: late
born there. He was brought to Can-

*)ada in’ 1928 with his grandmother

and. from that time had not seen
r| his mother, although: they, had: co)

talk’ told’ them’ her “arrival! was oa
realized, fase

Bhe continued on to say ‘that w

did not come to arsume ai te nliced ae
in the, role of leadership Ce the hasbeen

strip in :the’ ootennsy he declar-

Grestion indicated that while it
an..“all- weather”

field ‘for ‘the Tootenays: it was, not
doing so with thé idea of

up a ‘eievilen signal and re-broad-
casts it: with: increased * ‘strength. rt
should give three channel "Feception
plus. CBC‘ programs.”

Mr.: Card is currently attempt-
ing to form 8 somalia ta put bis his

other centres .o¥ | Betde already: in
operation. . = :
Ther “aim, 8 eee sald,
was to “improve ‘the service — not
cancel out. all other ‘airports.”

- Acceptiinierior. Bid —

For Water System.

: Kinnaird | council" Monday an-
nounced acceptance. of a $115,475
bia from. Interior, Construction
“utd. (Penticton). forthe installa-
“ton ‘of & new waterworks system.

The bid: was ‘the lowest ‘of sev-

en subtaitted. It was accepted on
the’ advice of, Amocisted Engin

area singe i “nr forbidden: ea ay
to do it 'as-an individual.’

Mr. Loeblich told Mr. Card that
it is beyond the province ‘ef council
to officially assist him -in. forming
such ° @ society.”

“Joan Biddle Wi ins
Summer School - .
‘Dance. Scholarship

‘oe Miss. Joan Biddle, former SHHS
teacher, has won a. Leon and
Thea ’ Koerner Foutidation bur-
sary, for dance, study at, Univer-
sity of “British Columbia ‘summer

briefly, and:
ten’ died ‘young. ‘Their: ghosta “atl

communities are often: conceived on

ished. on. the mitlk of.

‘The current wave-.of industrial 4

company drawing boards and nour-|'-,

“The.
curred ‘last, ‘winter ‘when ‘they con-
tributed’: $2,50¢ towards the ‘cost, of

Cominco nar did much

congelence.

they are stil the ‘childien’ of
industry, but’. industry - is showing
an increased ,tendency..to take its
its paternalism seriously. .

‘The most benevolent company
in this District is Cominco. Great
this|/est’ example. of the civic-aasistance
policy’ is “Cominco Arena :in Trail,
but’ Rossland, Fruitvale, Montrose,
Kinnaird and ‘Castlegar have: all
benefitted. -

President Walter - ‘Thorp of the
Castlegar Project Society. said re-
cently that the company’s donations
towards’ the Castlegar areng’ now
stand at over $20,000.

‘As early as 1949 the company
promised to match the project so-
elety .dollar for dollar, but con-
struction on the arena
really start till 1956,

~. The. project : society > collected
$14,000 in that year for. construc-
tion and the company doubled this
to $28,000. This paid for the entire
framework. of the building.

‘The:arena, was then used for
bambi but both ends were -open.

Tmsm come Moral Re-Armament

“'. By BURT CAMPBELL

HW. Herridge,” soclallat -mem-
‘ber of Parllamént \for * Kootenay
‘West, said last. week: in the: House

‘of. Commons «that jhe -has<‘great
doubts as to the real purposes”. of
.the Moral -. Armament .movement
and implied that it-was a fascist]
front:

At Hamilton just three. months
ago, Dr. A, J. Cook ‘of ‘the ‘Univer-
alty of Alberta eald of MRA: “It is

GRAD

from aggressive’-athelsts and“ nar-
been,

* row-minded | theorists; (Tt shes

5 unton, certain ements’ in! manage)

ment as pro-ulon.”:

, On March’ 28 ‘the. offietat: ‘organ
of the Gommunist party in. Canada,
t @nadian.: Tribune, - carried’ a
aiahine attack on.’ MRA’ and | its
booklet. Ideology and” Co-Exist-
ence, which..was. mailed. to. all: Can-|

charged ‘with

beltig both militerte-|
tie and pacifistte, ee

Varpind thas
choice for America .: 1s." Moral
Arm or he

in labor have {tas antl-

The| swers’
.| forms of mat

Meanwhile, on; May: 1, ‘thie
Canadian Catholic Conference cau-
tioned. Romi Catholics against
holding ‘office, ‘in MRA..'The con-
ference, a yoluntary * association «of
iii the Canadian’ Gatholic‘hierarchy,

Telterated 1956. church: diréctive|‘¢

‘that it was not fitting for Catholic
clergy or nuns to'participate in MRA
meetings ‘nor for Catholics bt c

‘workers: from the eri of’ Commun-
ism, It} has shown: Itself @ remark~
ably.” ‘powerful. ‘force ‘for Feconeilia-
tion between several ‘countries of

letters written. to fewspapers Pub-
shed in the’ ‘Boun-

ing. down the barriers between na-
tlons and races, the fogs

“aid not}:

of the |
progressed. The conga granted
Fiebriine lof  mldelinery ani weMMing

e airport-consclous Qastlega
council " aectded at’ its last; meeting,
to take full advantage of ‘Transport
Minister George Hees’s bekourerat et
the province next month, :

Mr, Hees'will open the Kelow-

na. airport and council is asking R.
‘|A..D. West, chairman of the ‘air-
port committee, to represent the
village at the event.

“This is a-wonderful opportuni-
ty for somebody to. approach Mr.
Hees on airports,” said village.chair-
man 'N. T. Oglow. “I suggest we
send Mr. West. He knows airports
and would do more good foere than
I would.”

‘Mr. West has since’ indicated
that he would make the trip.

Local ‘businessmen, the Cham-
ber of Commerce, and the sirport
committee have recently expressed
concern that a proposed Creston

would: be. detrimental: to

this area. It is expected that Mr.
‘West will point out to the minister

of hate: that threaten humanity
and bringing .a mighty wind “of
hope to the ‘millions of the earth.”
[’cVRadio Moscow was heard to say

January, 1953: “MRA is.2 global
ideology with bridgeheads in _every:
nation ‘in’ its final phase ‘of total

cass, country: “Is the Ideology and
stressing |r

the world.’ It
has the power to capture radical |:
min

; ‘The conference, said. this stand
was ‘taken’ becaisé “MRA is aire-
liglous movement differing iniits

doctrine- from ‘that, of Catholicy.”
Says the ‘famous: Catholic phil-
osopher,: Gabriel : ‘Marcel:.“MRA in
Semmtunien: ‘and ‘indeed {all

In many parts

terialism,
“or a world it has ‘won many

Reiser co-existence, -and” ‘world,
fellowship, © “or.+§s “it

ds, It is
nating the minds of the masses, It
class

hate ‘campaign to cont

chman, founder of MRA, eres bed yout
the as “A.

for the
war the eternal struggle between
good and, | Sui" .

“From the" above: quotations’ #

easily be seen. that: the Moral
is a high-

common’ sense sweeping ” amen

the heart of nations. It is smash-

ly disputed ‘subject. Well take a
cleser look’ at it next week.

the of an improved
Costing airport.

Mrs. Pearl Zebrotf
Dies After Illness;
Buried On Monday

Fumeral » were ‘held
Monday for Mrs, Pearl Zebroff of
Champion Creek.

“\ The’ wife: of witlam: Zebrott;
ehe, had’ beén a resident of B.C.

for, the past 48 years.. Death came