" THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,

1957

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday By
THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED
Castlegar — B.C.
L. V. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Cc Weekly paper Association and
BoC. Weekly Advertising Bureau
SUBSCRIPTION RATE :—
$3.00 per year; 25¢ per month by carrier.

- Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa.

f/

By Rev. F. E, Woodrow

I had a little experience re-
cently, which under varying ¢ir-
cumstances, is not an

af? TIMELESS TOPICS

and to “remember them n

one to ministers, It reveals some-
thing of the outlook of many

EDITORIALS

SAINTS PRESERVE US

The Gallup Poll, that accurate source of irri-
tation says that sixty-two per cent of the people of
Canada think that taxes are too high Thirty-three
per cent say that they are about right and five per

cent either think they pay no taxes or dont know.

It is the thirty-three per cent who are wrong. All
taxes are too high. Many taxes are necessary because
it is necessary to have’ some sort of government and
governments live on taxes. But the public. at large
should be constantly reminded that taxes dre an evil,
a necessary evil that should be curbed at every op-
portunity.

There may or may not be some connection be-
tween Mr. St. Laurent’s proposal. further to’ subsidize
the universities and the Gallup Poll’s report that the
more schooling a person has, the more likely he is to
think that taxes are not too high.

Those with public or no schooling agree to the
extent of sixty-five per cent that taxes are too highs
those who have been to high school agree to the ex-

. tent of sixty-three per cent;*while the graduates of
universities split almost evenly —- forty-eight who
think they are too high, forty-seven who think they
are about right. And five per cent of the “educated,”
the Saints preserve us, can’t say.

Fathers who work their fingers to the bone to

upgrade educationally the younger generation may,

awake to the fact that a university diploma, on the
basis of opinions on taxation, appear to be a licence
to be foolish.

I had been spending a day or
two in Hospital, when the order-
ly came to me proclaiming his
need to apologize. I wondered
what was coming, till he pulled
out my mail. From this he had
realized that I was an ordained
minister of the gospel and was
suddenly conscious that his Jan-
guage may have been faulty in
my presence,

Too often we are conscious
of our faults, only in relation to
man, It is not even the minister,
but God with whom we have to
do, Every word, action, hidden
thought, and motive alike are
known to God. We cannot “hide
from His presence” It is against
God we sin, and before Him we
stand guilty. Through the mar-
vel of television we may behold
the actions of men in distant
parts of the world, God needs
no limited device for all is open
to Him. ‘Men may well be asham-
ed before their fellowmen, but
it is sad when “There is no fear
of God before their eyes,” for the
“fear. of God is the beginning of
wisdom.”

‘When we do come to a con-
sciousness of our guilt in relation
to an all-seeing’ Holy God, it is
precious to know there is a cov-
ering available for sin; that the
“blood of Jesus Christ, His Son,
cleanseth us from alf sin.” God

our

more,” when by faith we accept

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
HEARS REPORT ON

WEEK OF PRAYER

The Ministerla, Association
of Castlegar and District met at
the home of the President Rev.
L, C. Johnston on Tuesday last.
Miss M. Johnston, of Burna-

IN CHURCH

ae
St. Rita’s Church
Rev. E. Brophy P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m,
neeee An fg pm

by gave a

has promised to “blot out as a/ Reports were received of the
thick cloud our transgressions”| Week of Prayer #ervices and

0} other business conducted.

4-5 ond
TI : p.m,

St. Joseph’s Chapel

8
Wt is then our privilege and
duty, with Christ's help, to seek
to walk daily before our Heaven-
ly Father in such a way that our
words, deeds, and thoughts may
be ‘pleasing to Him. THEN our
relationship with men will take
care of itself.

Subsidized Aris
Sculnlors Compete

Rev. E. Brophy P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m
Confessions Sat, 4-5 p.m.

Pentecostal
Tabernacle

Sunday School — 10:00 am..
Morning Worship — 11:00 am.
Evangelistic — 7:30 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs.
7:30 p.m.

Young Peoples, Friday 7:80

For Gentennial Prize

the centennial headquarters,

Canada.

models should be “Youth.”

More than 1,000 brochures, giv-
ing information about ine. com:
petition for the $20,000 sculpture
commission, have been sent to| again. Everyone knows the hard-
interested sculptors and artists, |ships endured while it’ was clos-
and art centres in al] parts of|ed. So kids, make sure you don't

* Seulptors, submitting models
to the competition, have been in-
structed to Keep in mind the| be, let your class rep know be-
sculpture piece’s young donators| fore the next meeting.

and .that the theme pf their

Say kids, have you noticed

VICTORIA. — An enthusiastic|the Grade 12 students lately? |’

response to the B, C. Centennlal| mney are proudly displaying the
Sculptpre Competition by B, C. y are proudly displaying
sculptors, was reported today by

new Grad sweaters which ar-
rived on the scene last week. I
think they look very nice in
these sweaters,

The library is now open

lose any books and see that they

The sculpture will be provid-| are back on time,
ed from funds contributed by
the school ‘children of the prov-| supject o: ing a carnival this
ince and will be erected on the subject. of Raving ..A.
grounds of the parliament bulld-
ings here as a permanent mem-
orlal to the 1958 B. C. centenary. is up -to the students. Do you as

At the Student’s Council the

year .was discussed. Whether
there is to be a carnival or not

By Rosalyne Williams Pm.

Everyone Welcome

Community Bible
Centre

Sunday in the Legion Hall

2:30 Sunday School.

7:30 Gospel Service. :

Thursday 8:00 o'clock, Bibie

Study and Prayer Meeting et

51 Columbia Ave.

Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints

Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Twin Rivers Hall.

students, want a i this
year? Whatever your answer. may

Also if anyone is interested
in school jackets, sweaters, pins

An outstanding panel of judg-|or rings, give your name-to the
es is to make the decision a8|class rep. Unless there are suf-

-|to the of the

Works;

man, Fine Arts C

project. It includes, Clive Camp-
bell, Deputy Minister of ‘Public
Dr. Harold Campbell,
Deputy Minister of Education;
Dr. Lawren Harris, member of| ball were defeated ‘in’ Trail Fri-
the Group of Seven; Fred Amess,|day night. Everyone was glad to
Principal, Vancouver School of|see Fred Horcoff back in action
Art; and B..C. Binning, ay again, Both games proved to be

© | ficient in
purchasing these articles they
will not be ordered,

Our biggest rivals in basket-

versity of B, C.

missioned artist will receive

completed April 30th, 1958.

very Gail Leitner with
19 points and Fred Horcoff with

 enles of $290.00 ech wi Pe 18.points sparked their teams to
judeea. Dest ang from, these oon a score of 37-30 while the Rock-
of the actual sculpture, The com- ettes. downed the. Hawkettes 27-

victory. The Rockers ended with

a|22| George Wanjoff played his

token advance of $500.00 which| first game after being promoted
together with the $250.00 award|from the Senior B Rep. I was
will be considered as part of the} pleased to see such a large num-

total ‘commission.- .
‘|. Deadline for the ‘close of the] tendance,’Other morale boosters
competition is April 30th, 1957,|were the cheerleaders, band and
with the sculpture project to be] majorettes.

ber of Castlegar spectators in at-

Watch for the next issue of

The United Church

Robson—first and third Sun-
days at 11:30.a.m.

Kinnaird—Service of Worship
10:00 a.m.,. Sunday School at
11:00 a.m.

Castlegar—Sunday School 10:20
am., Service of Worship at 739
p.m.

Presbyterian Church
Of Canada
Kinnaird

Sunday worship 11:15 a.m.
Sunday schoo] during worship.

The Anglican Church

Sunday, February 3rd.

_ Castlegar 9 am. H.C. 7:30 pam,
Kinnaird 11 ‘din. H.C. t
The services will be conducted

by the Rev, T. Mitchel] D.D. Vi-

car of the Arrow Lake's Parish.

SETO CAFE ©
CONFECTIONERY
“The Best Place To Eat”

|:

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,

1957.

CASTLEGAR NEWS,

CASTLEGAR, B.C.

for the lady

Whether you pack a lunch for
school children or for adult work-
ers in your home, here are a few
ideas that my help you.

Set aside a special drawer or
cupboard, and equip it with ev-
erything you'll need. Keep it
well stocked with paper napkins,
waxed paper, plastic bags, alum-
ium foil, elastic bands, contain-
ers with tight fitting lids, extra
spoons, knives and a bread board,
See that lunch boxes, thermos
bottles and containers are wash-
ed, scalded and aired every day.

Tg you have a home freezer
you can prepare many lunches
weeks ahead. Most sandwiches
freeze perfectly and children say
they lke them even better, be
cause the bread tastes fresher.
‘Taken from the freezer in the
morning, they're just right for

No man with a burden of
debt hgs a right to pro-
tect his creditors if he
has not first protected his
wife and children with
Life Assurance.

Plans to suit your individ-
ual requirements may be
arranged through.

Dick Fowler .
North American
"Life

Robson, B.C.

of the house

eating at noon,
But in fr

Pre-School Education
—Aims & Methods

Girls from Grade XI at pre-
sent ying “Child Care” in

avoid fillings containing cream
cheese, egg whites, mayonnaise
or raw vegetables, as none of
these 1s satisfactory. Best fill-
ings for frozen sandwiches are
sliced meat, cheddar cheese and
peanut butter. AH these fillings
freeze and thaw without chang-
ing flavor, food value and tex-
ture.

Don’t forget to wrap the same
kind of sandwiches together to
prevent mixing the flavors, Cook-
jes, especially the fruit and nut
bar type, and fruit are good items
to round off the lunch,

Many housewives who have
school children to pack lunches
for have discovered a time and
energy saving Idea. They are
making extra lunches,at the same
time for themselves. With their
favorite soup, what more do they
want for a quickly prepared sat-
isfying meal.

Sammy Sales turns up in a
variety of roles. He's an actor
and comedian on stage, television
and radio, a gag writer, and fre-
quently sits in as a guest on
panel shows. Canadians have
seen -him on such CBC-TV shows
as Barris Beat, Cross-Canada
Hit Parade, TV Theatre, On

Camera and others.

GLASS OF ALL SIZ

- STORM DOORS

CABINET MAKING

STORH WINDOWS

ES AND WEIGHTS

| gination through clay,

Mrs, Pinkney’s Home Economics
Course have been visiting during
the past month, at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Harvey, who. operates
a small Kindergarten for four
and five year olds,
Mrs. Harvey, who took a two
year Correspondence and st-
tended a three week Demonstra-
tion Course on ‘Pre-School Edu-
cation and Child Study” at UBC
recently, believes sincerely in the
value of pre-school education and
would like to take this opportuni-
ty to explain something of its
aims and methods.
Pre-schools are not, as many
people believe, “glorified baby-
sitting establishments”; on the
contrary, pre-school education
serves a most ssf purpose in

581 Squadron

As we said last week Sgt.
Ross, the Air Cadet drill in-
structor, was present at our last
‘parade, _He was more satisfied
with the Cadets appearance this
time than on his visit with F|L
Carling, the A.C.L.O. He com-
Pplimented the cadets.on the pres-
sing of their uniforms and the
polish of their brass.

The civilian committee met
on our last parade night. Topics
coming under were

ace oa sot ROY
no, e MIGHT
S ‘ PASS OF MAY.

ae

WHEN AN Alttqaton's feed BEcOnE von Sey tan
9 uct COFFEE = ID NEW oll

JU ELS Y es > Ant fim PU

Products ? f
onefino,

and
in assisting the mohild in the
transition from home to school.
It concerns every aspect. of a
‘child’s growth, (Sdaptive, | per-
, social, A
tual and i ‘hi pron

as prospects for new

cadets, also the tracti of
parents of cadets who have been
absent for three or more parad-
es,

A ens depicting the entire

through living in a group of his
peers to be independent, unsel-
fish, self-confident, helpful and
responsible and to respect the
tights of others,
“Children learn through play-
ing” and in Kindergarten there
is equipment to develop his co-
ordination, concentration and
skill such as stick” pegs,

given to
an air cadet. during his four yrs.
has been made and just released
by the Air Cadet League of
Canada. This film will be shown
to the squadron in the very near
future, It wil) also be available
to any organization wishing to
use it. Obtaining of the film can
be made 2 contacting Mr. 5.

threading beads, building blocks,
jigsaw puzzles and oiher educa-
tional toys; there are media to
his ive and ima-

an canines The film is a six-
teen millimeter with sound and

colour, arid runs approximately
t ty-¢: oat, -

finger-
paint, dough, wood-glueing, knit-
ting, weaving, paste-painting,
sawdust and asbestos for model-
ling, cutting, painting, crayoning
and pasteing, and so on. In this
field, there is very~ little aca-
demic or “set” work, such as
coloring books and sewing cards,
as the child is encouraged always
to express his own ideas and de-
velop his own individuality,
He hears stories and verses
and listens to music of all kinds
from classical to rhythmic; he can
take part.in.a band,-he is free
to express himself in the way
he chooses, by singing, acting out
stories, dancing, working pup-
pets, and thus is born in him a
love for music, art-and literature
which should be with him in af-
ter ‘years if he is encouraged to
keep it up.

Under favorable circumstane-
@s, excursions are planned to
local places, science and nature
experiments are introduced with

In the past month we have
welcomed to the squadron two
new cadets, AC2 Holford and
Haywood.

Local Man Boxing
For Army Group

A Kinnaird man who joined
the Armed Forces in September
1955 is now a champion boxer in
the Canadian army overseas and
was chosen’ to represent’ that
group in a boxing tournament of
the Commonwealth units station-
ed in Germany.

Marvin Hicks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hicks, won the
Princess Patricia Canadian Light
Infantry light - weight ‘boxing
championship, and the “gamest
fighter” award.

He grew up in the district
and attended Castlegar High
School.

of the Civili-|,

SPECIALS

WAX PAPER REFILLS, each .

PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP,

NEW OXYDOL, Giant pkg. 5

5 ROSES CAKE MIX, white or chocolate, each
DELMAR MARGARINE, 2 Ibs.

BURN‘S SPREADEASY CHEESE, 2 Ib. pkg.

\NABOB COFFEE, regular or fine, Ib. ..

“FRUITS & VEGETABLES |

LETTUCE, celfo heads, fb. ...
CELERY HEARTS, per pkg. .
SPANISH ‘ONIONS, Ib. .

MEAT

GROUND BEEF, extra lean, Ib.

BEEF ROUND STEAK or ROASTS, blue brand, tb. 59¢
SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK, Ib.

PORK LEG ROASTS, shank or butt, fb.

PORK CHOPS, all cuts, fb. .............-...

BEEF BLADE ROASTS, blade removed, Ib.

FRESH HALIBUT, sliced, Ib. -....

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M.
“WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 12 P.M.

TRISCHUCKS

Large Tables For

: rt Family for himself an mind
Parties the idea of helping the child build

and a seeing eye, and to develop

an interest in the world ‘around

him and an understanding in his

part in it. >

In case,readers are sivolidertiig

if there is a complete bedlam in

Kindergarten, let it be stressed

An official unveiling. of the| pany.

sculpture will take place in Vic- within east be ok,
toria on completion of the sculp-|": lew ‘weeks.
ture project.

3S Years rege

Casflegar Sash & Door

“PHONE 3211 |

en Ae
on 1

ROYAL EXPORT is
_ the best beer . . . a malt
beer with real body ee

~.
ee,

_ aah

~ No! OLD DUBLIN ALE =
is the best — it’s got that }
“old country” flavor _”

ee, oor?

RICK’S

TV, Sales & Supplles

een een 88.

UP-TO-DATE FAMILY...

with a Good, Old-Fashioned Recipe!

The Dilthrop’s Passport
to Better Living

The Dilthrops are a modern-day
family who have rediscovered a re-
cipe for better living. It’s not 2 new
recipe by any means—it has been
tried and tested for years. Here are
the ingredients:

e@ a Bof M Savings Account

e a Definite Goal to Save for
e a Dash of Determination
There’s nothing more — just
add deposits regularly.

Mom and Dad can point to the
results... that suit she's wearing...
that easy chair... the sense of thrift
and self-reliance in Jimmy and Carol

ined by operating their own ac-
ants ae ne Bof M. There's fun,

‘they say, in saving together and in
sharing the thrills of realizing their
savings goals.

‘Why don’t you open accounts for
members of your family today?
You'll find a warm welcome awaits

you at the Bof M.

Bank oF MonrTREAL
Canadas Fit Cank

CYRIL T. ONIONS, Manager

10.2 MIILIOW CANADIENS

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE ak ee

— THIS WEEK —

The Castlegar Village Com-
mission decided to support &
proposal calling for the installa-
tion of a cement pipe to control
the waters of, Bloomer Creek.
A letter was ordered sent to the
Water Rights Branch in Victoria,
stressing the urgency of action
in the matter.
Fire destroyed the | Doukhobor
hall at BriJMant early Monday
evening. The hall, which had
first been built as a private resi-
dence in 1913, had only been fin-
ally converted a few weeks ago.
A surprise party was held for
S. B. Musselman on her

sth birthday.
A busy haem wee, yeported by
ce

President bes T. Waldie a at the an-
nual meeting, which saw the in-
stallation of Art Anderson in the
president’s chair.

OGLOW BROS.
Building & Supply om Ltd
Building Suppties
CASTLEGAR
Phone 3351

K€ INSURE: >|
To ge SURE
For All -Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
Phone 3441
ANDERSON
AGENCIES.

Phone 2946
Everything In T.V.
Supplies

Fleetwood T.V. i TRADE and INDUSTRY:
WMICTORIAL BO.

Eilean eciaesiae

PROTECT AGAINST ......
. You can now be vaccinated
against poliomylitis, Only
three injections are required.

The vaccine is available to you and
your family through your physician.

SEE YOUR DOCTOR

Castlegar Drug

PHONE 29it

CLEAR

SA

OF PAINT

BIARTIN-SENIO

KEH-TONE, VARNISHES
- and ENAMELS

' JUST PHONE 3551

Mitchell Su

CASTLEGAR, ‘B.C.

ANCE

LE

R, KEM-GLO

only Lid,

"PHONE 355%

that aithough there is plenty of
freedom of choice, there are also
certain limits of behavior set,
and a definite program planned,
to both of which the children as
a rule conform very readily, as
s00n as they understand their
significance and appreciate the
fun. of working and playing to-
gether as a group.

A

CLEARANCE

BOY’S
SWEATERS

On Sale

7, proceaseee

a No! I like HIGH LIFE» iv
best — it’s so light and : ¥

a

refreshing

You can choose any side in this
argument —and still be right!
Royal Export, High Life, Old
Dublin Ale—each is a fine
Princeton beer, the best in its
class. Take all three home today
—and satisfy ali your guests!

All Pri Beer.
now comes in new
stand-up dozen and
half dozen cartons.

—>

* PRINCETON
BEER