Thursday, April 22, 1954 Published Every Thursday By THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED .‘ Castlegar, B.C. L. V. CAMPBELL, Manager Vv. A. MISUTKA, Editor Weekly N ore Weekly Advertising Bureau SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— $3.00 per year; 25¢ per: ‘iat by carrier, Authorized as Second Classs Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, y and AT WOMEN A 3rd TIME EDITORIAL THE BOY SCOUT CITIZEN The world spotlight is focused directly on our Canadian ideal of citizenship; upon our loyalty to our proclaimed ‘way of life. The day of the “talker” is past; the time now is for the “doer.” In these times, example is powerful. He who would point out the wey to the boys ,must travel the same road.:‘The Scout Citizen, indeed the world citizen, needs the spirit of Scouting. The boy who grows up in the oath, the law, and the spirit of ‘service to God and the Quesin“ will be the man who is ready to give more “than” he demands, - The youth who keene himself physically strong, mentally awake, and ose he future citizen will need if.he is to aphold the democratic life, a} Scouting is neither military nor anti-military, It carefully avoids Scouting knows no race or creed or class, It is available to both town and city. It serves the rich and the poor alike. Its aim is to help shee of these boys to become the best citizen that he can make o' 5 Whether it will be one world or many small ones—a world of plenty or privation—and whether it will be led by wise men, humane and upon the guid: and the of criticism, They are stories to the Cruci- fixion and Resurrection, a‘séries of R: of the This Enster‘season is probably the very best time for that third look at women—in proper pers- pective of course, The looking, I might add was not’ at all diffi- eult but the perspective ‘was ‘an- other matter until I happened across three relationships or bases These pictures’ then, are great Pictures because they ' express eternal truths: and fundamental relationships. of motherhood and they are my second basis of cri- ticism. My final’ basis rises: out of an article on'a charming young wo- man lawyer, Miss Lorraine John- ston of Vancouver. Miss John- ston who is very interested in’ the publecti of women in political, Five Years : Ago This: Week From, our April 21, 1949 issue’ The children of Robson School, Grades one to’ five, sacrificed their usual Easter Party.to put on a sale in aid of the Crippeld-Chil- dren’s Fund. Their efforts were when the hi ing, toy and white elephant stalls were sold out. The sum of $39 was realized, Ata directors meeting, | Jack Scott was ed to Kinnaird at a delightful afternoon tea at the home of Mrs, ‘W. Evans, Folk dancing continues ever. more popular in ‘Kinnaird, Some | of the teenagers and younger people are practicing with part- ners and also in sets with a view to entering the jcoming: Music Festival, * Miss Ida Ulmi was chosen’ May Queen of Renata by the citizens in’ a’ popular * vote taken at: the’ Jocal store, The children of Renata’ enjoyed Easter Parties made possible by, their Sunday School teachers; presidént'and D. Davies vice pre- sident of.the Castlegar Coopera- tive Transportation Society. Plans are now being formed for the building of a new garage and the Madonna and Child and a biogra- phic article about'a modern Van- couver lawyer. The women who appear in the four Gospels have relatively little to say, which. is, to say the least, most remarkable and praise- worthy. But what struck me parti- cularly duirng the readings of the Lenten season was the part they played during the Lord's ministry; All the while that He was'min- istering unto others, they accom- panied Him, attending to His needs and comfort or often giv-, ing all of the little that they had to Him. it wads the women also who stayed by Him during the -long hours of His torture, in spite of the danger when most of his dis- ciples had fled. It was the women the ideals instilled in our youth today. On their yor should ill fall the mantle of leadership. * voune’ * : We pay tribute to the Boy Scouts of Canada—citizens at work-— an that will to give ‘us thé’ mén who are Jeaders—in the home, the nation and the world, ‘ ° — The Campbell River Courier. who foll Him to the grave, It was the women again who re- insists that “no matter what| their (women’s) jobs, the’ accent should be on the good, sweet gifts with which they are endowed at birth.” “The ladies defeat themselves,” she opines, “if they do not, in their thinking and approach to problems, remain at all times — women.’ A Conservative herself, she picks the Liberal, Miss .Nancy Hodges, as “her idea of the dis- taff side of the perfect Canadian Prototype.” Why? “Because,” she’ geclaras, “Senator Hodges is not. only. the best woman speaker in Canada but in her business-like approach to politics, at no time has she, Jost her femininity.” - Briefly then, the most success- ful woman, Fegardiess of her oc- turned to the in the morning of the third day. In short.these women who fol- lowed Christ, were examples of service, devoti ECONOMIC. WHODUNIT : In wartime, jobs are plentiful and wages high. Humar: decency, however, causes most people to recoil from the notion that a country should engage in war merely to maintain full employment, More- ever, experience has shown that a disagreeable consequence of wartime full employment is inflation, ; It is, therefore, not unnatural that many people should devote a lot of thought to discovering ways and means of maintaining full a the iity of resorting to a shooting war, So, i instead of Canadians being taxed to shoot away the country’s wealth, they are taxed to give it away. Forgein countries on the ing-end are ‘to be less hostile to having wheat, ‘| apparent in some of His other fol. :}my opinion, in. the fullest tradi- and faith, not always so lowers, They were therefore, in tion of women — Good. Thi then’ is one ‘aspect of my bases of cri- ticism. THE MADONNAS - , ‘The second basis is that of the Madonnas. and the lesson they teach. The series starts with .the Madonna of the Cloister by Bor- Bognone and follows a steady transition through Weydin’s regal is woman, and this is ay, third, basis of cri- ticism. AND THE CRITICISMS If these, then, be the bases of criticism, What are the eritfeisras? They are these: Many women on this continent today are following the false will- o-the-wisp of equality with men, fields, , ] ofinew busses. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Saliken was the scene of a lovely wedding. Saturday when Mary Saliken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Saliken, and Peter Trail UBG Alumni To_- Bring UBC Players To Castlegar, May 20 In order that Castlegar ‘people may be given an opportunity to see their annual presentation, the son of Mr.'and Mrs. G, Tarasoff of Thrums, exchanged vows. Just before Easter the Scouts out to clean up the down town of Castlegay. In two hours of work, they picked up two heaping loads of rubbish in, the village ‘truck, Miss. Anne Tait, a recent ar: rival from Scotland, was welcom and Cubs, 30 in number, turned), of: -British C Pies ‘will stage “Major Bar- bara" in the High School Auditor- ium on May 20th, A cast of 24 tour the province during that ‘month presenting this comedy by George Bernard Shaw. Plans have been finalized by the local Alumni Association to pres- ent ‘the play in Rossland, Trail, and cestcea: BUSINESS DIRECTORY eh ee: ae MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA _C. A, ANDERSON Local Representative Phone 2201 © | Box 100 Castlegar, BC. CENTRAL SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR We attach “Dinkie” Nicket Rim Heels on Ladies Shoes: CASTLEGAR, B.C. losing sight of the fact that. the li relationship can be only 8) mentary, never equivalent. In do- ing so they have.aped such male superficialities as clothes, lang- uage, customs, occupation and thinking, losing on the one hend, their: greatest and - “unassailable their: 1 i and el on their d than to being made the victims o air attack. info: is no less inflationary than a shooting war, Both’ deplete the wealth of the donor country, imposing an undue burden on the taxpayers and raising the ‘cost of nearly everything. ‘with Child and St.’ John"'to ap-; ". Pere- grino’s sadly joyous, “Madonna and failing on the ‘other. in that: they achieve only the hollow: mockery pear_in. the purely Mad- onnas of Durer, Titian: and above’ all, Corregio, One way of full causing infla- tion and aggravating foreign competition would be to lower taxes and ©nna was always, in Renaissance painting, the loftiest theme of re- ligious devotion but that often the picture itself was little more than reduce production costs to the point where Canadian exports would once again enjoy a in world i. added of such a would be that living costs in Canada would at the same time be lowered. The article states that the Mad- a stylized decoration. Some of the 0 neither‘s or fgminine... ae ous Secondly, in an era of sharply} - = RIGBY’S BUS DEPOT _GONFECTIONERY . _ PHONE o5em feonflictings values, ‘women are torn between sociat pressure for business career prestige and in- stinctive desire for home and family. An office and a typewriter are little more than transitory oc- Unfortunately this appears to be the least popular of all. . rose q above the primary theme to the : vital overtone which. was the —From the Printed Word. |} Think of those women who are accorded the highest ‘honor (nct — honor) in history’ and as the instinct of maternal (love and of the NOT MUCH CHOICE Pat and Mike were crossing a field when a bull came. charging down upon them. Mike shinnied up the only tree in sight and Pat jumped in a nearby hole. The bull jumped over the hole and Pat jumped out. ‘The bull turned, saw him and charged. Pat jumped in, and the bull jumped over the hole again. Then Mike howled, “You dumb pal meat! TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT big $1.25 jarsss fool, stay ‘in ‘the hole or we'll never get home!”’- now only Pat jumped in as the bull charged again and when he jump- ed out once more he yelled to Mike: “You're a dumb fool your- self, There's a bear in this hole.” s SINST -THINGS FIRST -The boss called the new steno- grapher into his office. “Miss Gann,” he said, “you're human symbol : - sanctity of. these paintings but rather a tribute to say that to the exent that they have overtone, they are great art. Nor could they otherwise have served religion. MOTHERHOOD SANCTIFIED ing isa living Child,- hii with a curious baby arm toward some interesting object and the smilingly arrests the little hand. smiles, quietly happy, while the Baby nurses and the Titian Mad- onna who is taking her babe from the arms of a. nurse, while He, babylike, reaches. toward a white rabbit at His ‘mother’s side, are pure motherhood. “It is no disparagement of the Washing Machines PARTS and REPAIRS For every make and model . 8. JOHNSON Columbia Ave. — Castlegar “MARLANE |: -GRELL 0° am. to 12:00 Pm, . Not Just. Another Place .To Eat But ee Place To Bat Another, Greop’s Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Freé Estimates PHONE S572 Box 384 Castlegar you will see that this is true for it was to this end that they were directed in the beginning. Only in this atmosphere of high press, ure salesmanship .where selfish- ness has | replaced service, and da “give” are The Child in the Corregio paint- women ting sight ‘of their des- iny. ‘ . It is to the truly feminine, truly selfless, truly womanly women CASTLE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTEACTING . Free Estimates on all Our Wiring. Needs P. DRAZDOFF the ideal fo artists, poets, writers : Bor 182 Castlegar, BC. BARBERRY’S FLOWERS : FUNERAL He GME. and AMBULANCE SERVICE 1288 Pine ‘Ave, == Frail: Phone 1000" ig out Madonna is a living mother who The wiser Durer Madonna who reaching for its shadow and in so and men all’ time that I raise my hat: It is at the poor, lost imitation, , who like Aesop’s dog, seeks - to keep the bone. of reality, while doing loses both, that I aim my | criticisms. And , I pray as in so} WATCH: ‘REPAIRS. - Guaranteed for One Yéar Leo Bosse | many other fields, th 1s becoming too, too conan ‘What do you think, Mrs, Col- linson? : [AIRD, B.C, Phone 2091 SHELL PRODUCTS 24-HOUR WRECKER . SERVICE Jackson T.. Cowlin the best looking girl we've ever |, had working in this office’ ‘A: pleased look came into the girl’s eyes, ‘tinued, “you ‘have a nice voice, you make a good impression on the public and your deportment “ “You dress well,” the boss con- rs ‘a ie Memes - Ba if \ The ‘Cases ce ET, G. A. SUMNER . Naturepathic Physician’ Eremenko Buliding PHONE 2021. Desmond I. Lifflewo : OPTOMETRIST Post Office Building Wed 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. PHONE 2231 Instantly stops is of the highest.” perspiration odor! “Oh thank you,” she , Said, “your. compliments are “very Checks perspiration: pleasing.” moisture! “Enjoy them to the fullest,” re- turned the boss, “because now we Famous Tussy Grex. Deodo- are going to discuss your spelling, rant and. typing.” from morning ta: night. In- stantly stops perspiration odor, fi] arMY ‘oaouns checks perspiration moisture. Leaves s! smooth. Safe for normal skin and filmiest fab- rics. Stays creamy-soft. The tough top Sergeant, on leave, was stopped by a beggar on the street. “No handout, snap- ped the sergeant. “Please don’t refuse an old sol- dier, Sarge,” the old man begged. “Don’t look like a soldier to me,” yacked the sergeant, “I'll CASTLEGAR DRUG — OPEN — Tues. — Thurs, — Sat. Evenings “Tenshun! Right dress! - What's next?” “Present alnis,” the old man laughed. ‘The tough broke down and gave him : a quar- ter. Front. a time for new bonnets’ and clothes, something more than the Easter Church Parade, something more than the strange. rabbits who lay eggs. Fortunately it. is not so commercialized as Christ- mas, for its real ce . world today when peoples livcs are so full of fear. give you a quick test to. see.” of HAPPINESS. Most of that hap- Piness stems from the joyous sea- son of Easter. Our Lord's Resur- rection tells man that it is possible sergeant | to overcome his fears; the fears of EVIL and DEA’ The Real Meaning of Easter BY ARCHDEACON Easter is something more then has a IS ALIVE and can help us to overcome those fears. His Risen presence that first Easter new joy and confidence to His friends, day, today and f B. A. RESKER WALDIE. LUMBER & BUELDING Jesus Christ is the same, yester- SUPPLY LED. We can supply all your building needs — gladly given % PHONE 2321 ‘For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL Local and Long Distance HAULING : Castlegar Transfer LW. Sharples" Phone 4942 ° His p “which comes to us ‘ul for the . prayer, public Real Christianity is a religion Easter tells us that Jesus Christ and sacrament, ‘we can conquer evil in our world and in our selves TODAY. will be there in the future when our time comes to join our loved ones on Higher Service in the great. Spiritual World. us the CHRIST, OUR LORD". His eternal presence Dutch Maid Bakery Birthday. Cakes Wedding Cakes Anniversary Cakes “Thanks be to God who giveth VICTORY THROUGH PHONE 8241 _ FOR YOUR NZEDS -5 &&- HOUR. 5 Bex WRECKER SERVICE. « ‘E. J. Fink Phone 4227 7 q ; i H ‘Thursday, Aen 2 22, 1954 Reee Bh) , Caste. BG . burst 2) . jsurimed up in ‘the philosophy (“Your taxes are -going.on, going up and you might as well accept the fact with’ good “grace. After aul, you might have had the So- Bae fi her al taxes, en hi sales , ” Unless there is private industry ve ou, fone can natural resource arty, the .tax,. load, spublic a ‘i in ‘works “become an 3 Cl ion’ costs heavier burden on a limited num- land. prospective taxes on mach- “ber of majo ayers, protests inery for “school tax equalization" ;Western Business '‘ond_ Industry, ‘purposes, on the one hand and “commenting on prospects in BC: higher wage. costs in B.C, on the British, Colymbja’s government, ‘dike its predecessors, is* planning *muchiin public works but toward private enterprise, its attitide is not too encouraging, according: to the magazine. Briefly, it could be are being laid upon the back of the patient samel, the magazine erts, F os traxe paying industry is attract- ed to British Columbia, The re: | sources are gica: and.should be developed. But the penalties being put in the way of enterprise are |. growing, and. they could weigh too heavily to be supported. “In ‘such an unhappy event, both tax collectors and.Jabor would be the poor2’, the mugazine concludes. Building Supplies OGLOW BROS. * Bollding & & Supply C Co. Ltd, PHONE} 406 1 ZEISS CAMERAS (German) jf Follies Camoras, from .......- $26 ay Capture all the Beauty. of Spring . NEW PRICES ON PORTRAITS | Drop In For An Appointment Be. |HUBER PHOTO" “STUDIO | mond Bs other, not straws but heavy logs} +t ydon dora! Howe Tips on Touring —— By Carol Lane mcmama Women's Travel Authorily , iSaccecls Gra ooolin Fe Adding to the pleasure of car travel are the . availablity and convenience of A motels, Su many outstanding. ones exist that the traveller need never be disapoint- ‘Jed if he, knows what to look for. Two good indivations of a well- run motor..court are. attractive ‘well-| -kept highway signs en route ROCKET . FOR AS CREOPANE). Cocking — Water Heating { ‘House Heating — ‘Clothes Drying Z . “IT’S . FAST - GLEAN - ECONOMICAL” > Mekay’ & Stretton Ltd. ~ ‘vour Home. Planning Cent 532 Baker St... NELSON, BC. ae ‘Phone 1555 - i land in.front. The wary, however is wise,to tule? a person- al Jook-see for'cleanliness and at- 1 ess of the before he checks in. Many. motels ‘poast swimming pools, kiddie ‘‘sittex” service, and and air in every room. In‘ general, prices are on par with hotels, bat motels do ‘eliminate ‘garage and tipping fees'and the need for Gressing up. ‘Touring: Service joffices ‘diatei- ~ {bute several . free publications which list: a ddes:ribe | the t | meiels; + Many motel: managers will now | atrange - “ reservations’ for = your ‘next night’s motel ‘stop and accept deposits to confirm them. This is * helpzul when you rive late; atter “the —Central Press Canadian “Hello, boss,” are the words John Pallett greets federal Pro- gressive Conservative: leader Drew. by phone aftor his victory in the by-election in Peel County, - - Ont. \The riding is traditionally Conservative and was represent- ed) for many years by the late Gordon Graydon. - ate tie Renata W.I. Appoint: Convention, Delegates — ‘: Mrs, we J. Hale was appointed othe F Con- vention e Vancouver: and Mra. Tom Hunchak,. delegate to ‘the district ; ‘in Rol been “fe Seagram's. V.0.. 6, fe Seagram's - Te with Mrs, Alan kereth as ernate delegate," at.’ ‘the April meeting: of the Renata, “Women’s Institute. ou Ten \ and: five were present at the: meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. J. 3: Reimer..For Roll'-Call,, members handed in a piece of china for dis- |j Jay."The display pieces repres-, Line ‘china "products of England," Iréland, France, Bar ‘ia, Austria, and Silesia.” Letters were read. in response: to telegrams. regarding fo sche- | °° duied service on the Arrow. erie ine Easter Tea.and. Print Sale and the: date’ and’ time was set for April 21 from: 3 to 5 p.m. you turn, you ‘can, fine ‘'a“home"t’as sweet as home— for you and your: cart Thr advertizemant/is not: published or displayed b Yoo: a ST ATi ‘A. letter: was. tead from the LAPAM BATS . Sal ee 95: Bt Lota ha ECE eels annem $7.50 ¥o 10.95 : $525 ‘Deer. Park-Women's In 4 I "KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. HALL - _ ADMISSION - $1.00 Per Person’ - YOU ARE URGENTLY HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES. 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