Page 6

Premier Bennett Describes
Doukhobor Problem History}

Part 5 .
Cool Heads For Solution
The next dation was in Admini
that the Doukhobor form of mar-| tive Comittee composed of re-
-Fjage be and the Govern-

Government will, at this Session,
introduce Legislation to this ef-
fect.

ment pails
For the present, therefore, such
administration is in the hands of

The ‘next wae

a Ce of Deputies under

repeal of existing L

the Ch ip of the Deputy

eluding Doukhobors and their de.
scendents from voting. An a-
miendment to the “Election Act”
at this Session will give effect to
this recommendation.
- ‘Two other recommendations re-
> garding portions of the Criminal
Code and immunity from Mili-
tary Service are not within the
powers of this Government, and
will “be the subject of conversa-
tions at an early date with the
Government at Ottawa.
A final recommendation re-
if garding a continuing Commission
on Doukhobor affairs, will not
be, for the

Minister of Education, and com-
posed of the Deputy Minister of
Finance, the Deputy Attorney-
General, the Deputy Minister of
Public Works, the Deputy Mini-
ster of Health, the Deputy Minis-
ter of Welfare, the Superinten-
dent of Child Welfare and Assist-
ant-Commissioner Rivett Carnac

of the R.C.M.P: The Attorney
General sits with this Committee
and keeps the Cabinet. advised
of all developments in. this con-
nection.

In the West Kooienay Area it-
self representative of this larger
is a group consist-

with, because in the opinion of
this Government, such a Com-
mission can accomplish nothing
which may not be more readily

RADIO.
SERVICE

BHUBER
25 years experlence
Work Guaranteed
Box 522 Phone 4922
Castlegar, BC.

ine of Mr, Emmett Gulley (of the
Consultative Committee), In-
spector Harris, R.C.M.P., Mr. J.
Smith of the Department of Wel-
fare and the school inspectors of
School District 7, 8 and 9.

One thing must now be said—
that is, if procrastination were a
Broper charge to level at previous
administrations, certainly such a
| charge ‘cannot be made against
this Government.

The Honorable the Leader of
the’ Opposition i in a.statement re-
ported in the “Times” of the 14th
of-the month, is said to have ad-
vised certain people that the
blame for. the present Sons of
Eesedom problem could be plac-

ly on the of

the G

‘BEAUTY.

HOURS: 9a am, to 5:30 p.m.
OPEN TUES. to SAT.

PHONE. 2011

sence am

When you want fo. on

send a had tear...

Look up "TAILORS"
id the Yellow Pages*

i Look up “VETERINARY.
“ SURGEONS" in the Yellow Pages*

Look up: “BARBERS”
in the Yellow. Pases*

The Yellow Poges tell who’;
oye Selle-Rente—Repates

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE .COMPANY

I. want to say clearly that not
only.is such a statement mislead-
ing and.inaccurate, but also it is
one reflecting partisan politics,
which have no place, in a discus-
son ofa question as‘serious as

hese days the Press and private
ion ‘reflect much. emo-
< tio! discussions of: this ques-
|tioriMfay I say simply.thatmamé-
sailing or blame-placing add'noth-

-dome” trains next year, is an
crs

Testing Tunnels.For Scenic-Domes

funnel template being used in British Columbia to prepare

44 district tunnels for the arrival of Canadian Pacific “scenic-
G if

f Castlegar mut be ‘truly the
the

events.

Assistant Manager.

on

This is the third ‘ime. thatthe
- | West Kootenay Chapter of Credit
Unions has chosen Castlegar for
the ‘site of important chapter

The first time. was the unique
Credit Union school for execu-
tive members, The second’ time
was for the preview of the new
Credit Union film “The Kings

Xn last event saw governors
of Trail, Nelson, Rossland, Castle-
gar and the Arrow Lakes Credit
Unions meeting to hear Gordon
Smith, Canadian Manager
Cuna Mutual, and Jack Burns,

of

Governors: remarked at the
meeting how much they enjoy-
ed coming. to the meetings held
in Castlegar. Mr. ae lecture

may read it.

FINED FOR HAVING

Cereal _ products,

‘by-fe

and twigs.

Acting as delicate template “fingers”, the: twigs probe the .
sides and arc of tunnels, and liregular, Projecting rock is later
stoped, or excavated. Here, a C.P.R. crew commences, work in

acreage,

ECONOMY — PLUS

bread, aré the least expensive
foods, in terms of man hours and

LOADED GUN IN CAR
Richard: Gopp of Blueberry
Creeky appeared before Stipen-
jary tw. H. Taylor in

Cc

is in
issue of the B.C. Credit Unionists.
So those who could not come

including

in_his car.

ur,
last week and Faceted guilty to
a.charge of having a loaded gun

He was fined $10 and $5 costs.

on the V

a curving tunnel west of K:

Canadian Pacific Photo.

VANCOUVER — Canada’s
“Trains’ of Tomorrow”, | the
streamlined, lightweight, stain-
less steel, “scenic dome” beauties
which the Canadian "Pacific. Rail-
way expects for

CPR Test 44 Tunnels

For Scenic Domes

RIGBY’S|

BUS: DEPOT:
_GOFFEE SHOP

will be so equipped. with modern

NOVELTIES
MAGAZINES.

GIFTS
CONFECTIONERY

LUNCH COUNTER -

You Meet Your Friends at Rigbys

springs for the last word in rail:
riding. comfort, that, we are fol-
lowing through to provide maxi-
mum. room | for expected spring
action, ly jon’ curves.”

service next tyear, have already
their into

“Uunlike’ early paodel passen- |

ing toa of this

and that cool heads and calm
words were never more. neces-
sary than in discussions concern-
ing this matter.

One final word. It must be re-
membered that, while we are go-
ing \forward with measures in-
tended to alleviate and, if pos-
sible, solve the problem presented
py this :Sect, that this: Govern-
ment has a Constitutional. Duty

British Columbia.

Work has already begun on the
first of 44 tunnels in the Cana-
dian Pacific's British Columbia
district, to prepare them for the
accommodation of the new trains
which will embody the finest and
most comfortable rail travel fea-
tures of any on this continent, ..

tunnel engineering feats 2 in North

at: the same time to law
and order in the Province,
Despite the inferences to ‘be
drawn from the ‘remarks .of the
Leader of the Opposition, I do
not think that we should be ex-
pected, while working out a solu-
tion to this question altng oe

the fi

under ' towering Mount Mac-
donald, opened in 1916, and the
world-famous, pretzel-like Spiral
turinels: on the Canadian Pacific
line east of Field, B.C., construct-
ed i in 1908, are also under inspect-
ion. :

lines which I have
cease enforcement: of the. laws et
Canada and of this Province. All
citizens. of British Columbia
must: obey: the laws. or otherwise
a state of anarchy. would .exist,
“This: .Government will not
shirk -its. responsibility. no matter
how difficult -the - situation be-
comes.

The End

ONE HUNDRED/POUNDS
OF WHEAT

Ever:, ‘Stop to consider what the
milling” process ’does to 100
pounds .of wheat?” It doesn’t all
come “out flour. Here's a rough

of the.
100 pounds of wheat give approx-
imately 23 ‘pounds cattle feed
plus 77 pounds crude: flour:

By further -. milling,.-the cil
pounds crude flour provides ap-
proximately” 3.85 pounds low
grade flour plus ‘73.15° pounds’ of
“straight”... flour. . Still further
processing of the “straight” ‘flour
gives approximately : 21.95 pounds

prepared or self-rising flour pro-
duets) and, 51.05 pounds’ of ‘pat-

bread.

of clear flour, (used largely in

ent flour, the high grade product
used. by your Baker, to make

ow » 10 are
anticipated “here for ne handling
of the new “blister” observation
and’ lounge cars. Minor stoping’
or rock excavation, will be neces-
sary in’ other. regional mountain
underpasses, it was stated,
“It isn’t that we can’t handdl
these new traing with present
clearances,” (Tf. W. . Creighton,
Canadian Pacific district engineer

Among the most spectacular =

ger
rail equipment, the ee trains,
now under construction by U.S.A.
Budd Company, are not designed
for a stern, hard ride,” added Mr.
Creighton.

First’ work of excavation: has
begun. ina 200-foot tunnel. near
Cherry Creek, 14 miles west of
Kamloops, B.C.

A..template, for contour *’ pat-
tern ‘of ‘required tunnel dimen-
sions. was first passed

CHICAGO’

HONOLULU.

Let the‘Canadian Pacific Airlines: agent help.
you, plan your entire trip. He: will: provi

. Save'Time -FLY
¥ou can save many hours — often days —‘
when you: FLY to -your..destination, wherever
-it may be, Flying time’ from Castlegar to*"
VANCOUVER’
LOS ANGELES

. 2 hrs;
81(2 hrs.
1112 hrs.

32 hrs,

100.55
130.30

ticket service no matter

the ‘curving bore, and’ rock pro-
jections which exceeded’ newly
specified’ heights and widths are
being blasted and chipped away. |" Baars 2.

The 44 Canadian Pacific B.C.
district. tunnels involved, inclu-
ding: the 4,579-foot “Long’ Tun”,
niear., Spuzzum_ in. the Cascade
subdivision; .584-foot “Black Can-
son. subdivision, down to 101-foot
yon”,-near Basque, in the.Thomp-
“Cariboo. Joe", near Ades on the
Cascade’ subdivision are to. un-
dergo careful inspection. to suit-
ably outfit them for the railway.
“prima donnas” which :next: year | -
will: revolutionize rail travel in
Canada.

‘|at Vancouver said; “but the cars,

where you" want’ 6° go: Phone sor for informa-
tion and reservations,
Family: Fares Commencing ‘October i

YJ

28.05;

196.05.,

: Castlega r

Wows _ DOORS — SASH
‘ABINET MAKING

Sash: & Door

PHONE 3211

Free Estimates

The Crow and the

A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, bus 50
little was there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with
her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst, within |
‘sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan.

She began dropping pebbles into the’ Pitcher, and with each
pebble the water rosea little higher until at lastit reached the
brim, and ‘the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst.

MORAL: If you are thirsty for success,
begin dropping alittle money into a
1

ath

it at our
With each deposit, your-balance will
rise a little higher, until at last you
have the funds you need to make dreams
‘ come true: Be a knowing! bird — :
visit our nearest branch today!

Pitcher -

Mustration by. Arthur Rockiam, Sram the
$ Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables...

Thursday, October 29, 1953

(Sl

Page 7

The News’

Classified

‘For Sale |

F ‘or Sale.

GREY BABY BUGGY.
condition. Phone 3898, Mrs, R.
Desaulniers, Robson.’ Q

Goop
3-42

New. Phone 2571.

WHITE. & BLACK COAL ‘and
Wood kitchen range. Good con-
dition. Price $40, Apply Mrs, E.
AwLampard, clo Mrs, A. Rich-
ards, Castlegar, Phone | 3688,
. Castlegar." P3-42

Bargain... price.

COLEMAN OIL arcs aoe
3-43

1953 PONTIAC: SEDAN, AN, PANEL.. *
Apply Frank] .2
_Kavic, ‘Robson, P3-44

Good condi
G. Mille

- culating’ “heater.
tion. Reasonable,
Robson, Phone 2276.

NICKEL-TOPPED: WOOD, CIR-

Cl-44

is
T,

LADIES’. BICYCLE. EXCEL-
jent condition: Phone Sica ue

LOT 60'x100',

in d, full. Sev-
enth'; Avenue. P.: Gretchen,
Gaeen PS. a2 Green St... Pi-44

1940 SEVEN PASSENGER PLY-
MOUTH Sedan, Must sell im-
mediately. Make: your own of-
fer, Apply Paul Gergely, Post
Office, Phone 3704. P3-42

4 CHERRY. AND
Prune :trees,, House 24'x30’,

Wanted to Buy

1951 THOR WASHING MACH-
INE, As new. ‘In storage for
Tost’ two’ years, Also Studio
Couch. Phone’ 3461, Castlegar

. for appointment, c3.

OLD NEWSPAPERS
Lighting Fires,
Castle News.

5 Firat tractor Plowing zchampion ofthe ‘world,
Zobolrg, ber

= (PAY CASH, FOR OLD
atteries, . Radiators, Copper, ‘
Brass, ‘Lead, ete, “Hillerest James Eccles, Brampt
Motors, ‘Trall, Phone 1555, : Heep ls crown at thes wad a plowing: match, C
tfe-39 efatoutvils Ont. Ontario and 4 Canadian hampi
__— in the world match. Eccles, winner
For Rent Flow and Timbers will also compete

t Fall. Thi
a

42,
tw, ROOMED FURNISHED

Suite, Also three bed-

use, Sth. and -Main
C3-44

4 oF

room hou
Phone 2158, Castlegar.

ey will travel as rests of Imperial

i Robert Tim
‘Timbers placed
ofthe world trophy, the Esso C
in the second jorie match in E

“MOFFATT” GAS STOVE, LIKE
New. C.P, approved. Can be
seen at Waldie’s Warehouse.

P3-4!

MILCH ‘COW. TO FRESHEN
end, of March. Bill Habatott,
Thrums, B.C,

TWO ROOM: OR’ FOUR ‘ROOM
Suite. Partly. furnished if de-
‘sired: Apply Mrs. J. Peterson, | },
Phone

Some 2300 ioe British Colum

2300 B.C. Children Registered With -
Crippled Children’ '$ Registry, Vancouver

to know what: “progress has ‘been

First . Ave, . C:
3626, :

P1-44

are with he
pine nase 's Registry, ak

ONE “ACME” HEATER.:.MED-
ium Size, Call'at Otto Ander-
son’s Second Ave, Phone 3176,
Castlegar. P3-44

DANCE FROCK — HARDLY
Worn,’ Ballerina Length, Size
14-16, White Net and Lace. $18:
Mrs, J. Charters.” Pi-44

Photo Studio

FINEST QUALITY
SERVICE :

FOR RENT — Four roomed mod-
ern apartment above Robson
Cc Hall, . $35 sper
month. Water and light inclu-
ded. Apply Robson Coop Store'| °F their abiilty to earn a living.
or Phone 3581 or 4568,, C3-42

Laurel Street, in V

made ‘so that. all records will be
‘a8-Up-to-date as possible, and ta

these children are under au ond
have disabilities severe enough
to interfere with their education

One purpose. of the Registry,
begun in 1952, is to. determine

noff, Robson.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN

East Robson. .Oil furnace in

basement. Apply Alec’ Stocks
P3-42

how many children needed help,
what conditions they were suf-
fering from, and what facilities
were needed to assist: them,

with bath.
Apply G, C. Fowler or Phon
4268 after 6 p.m. : Cl-4¢

TWO ROOM APARTMENT
Partly furnished,

The second purpose of the Reg-
istry is to assist doctors through-
out the Province in getting treat-

€}ment for. their ‘young

children from’ all over British
Columbia are on file.
“Although ‘the Regstry is not
organized to’ give financial ‘help

give advice ‘and information’ as
to where such help is obtainable.
Each year about.1800 children
are registered, Of these, about
1200 go onthe “active file and
require ‘further follow-up : work
by. the Registry. The others go
on:the “inactive file” where the
is kept for fi

who need it. An advisory. medi-

THREE’ 'ROOM SUITE

201 WITH
bath. Phone’ 3897,-, Castlegar.
e 3-44] Ver assists in any problem which

cal panel of physicians from the
staff of each hospital in Vancou-

comes up. care for a

purposes only.

Cost of. operating the Crippled
Children’s Registry is met by. a
Federal _Health Grant to the

Announcement -

Particular child,
. about the

P Health .Branch, De-
partment of Health’ and ‘Welfare.

4th.. Annual. CI Salk

fe comes to the Registry from many

Evening Group.

November 14th in Robson Hall,
3-5 = p.m. Sponsored by: ‘Robson

Ifa child is in-
jured or malformed at birth and
the inj the Re;

_Jon Perry Creek near Cranbrook. ' Presence of snow on the northern ©

see-that the children get all the

to patients who neéd it, it does |"

two years in the seed-beds or one
year in the seed-beds and one:

Forest Service Begins
ee ‘ year in transplant beds,
Fall Tree Planting One project on Vancouver Is-

The fall planting program of ‘land will occupy a crew of 49
the Reforestation Division of the ae wi headquarters at Cowi-
Forest Service got’ underway |'Shan Lake Forest Experiment
during the first week in October Stations planting half a million
with fou prolel i, operation | Het 00 aces In the Gordon

of these art - re
ver Island and the other et eing done under contract for
the East Kootenay. If the weather | Weetern Forest qaclustrics Limi-
is good and a sufficient labor-|ted on private land. The other
supply is available, a total of 1,- I juinna project is identical in size
20a @ pent old seedings wit and ares on, Grwn Laid nae
acres,

On Vancouver Island the young. quire a crew of the same number.
babi are “alt Douglas ‘iz that | share Planting il gone: elther in

pent two years in seed- le spring or fal le purpose
beds at the Duncan’ and Gréen!of fall planting is to reforest
Timbers Forest Nurseries, | those areas difficult of access in

In the East Kootenay, young the spring months due to ice on
yellow pine are being planted lakes used for transporting of
from the East Kootenay. Nursery | men and planting stock or the

These seedlings have spent either slopes until later in the year.

SAVE WITH’
A ‘Thriftpass

os seals

Marsing DA’
MARGARIT LWGuTOH

dian cosace

Shows al 7 and 9 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m.

IN CHURCH

BABYSITTER

‘the Division of’ Vital Statistics-in
. | Victoria, About 400° to 500 chil-
dren’ a’ year are registered. from

Robson Boys Need
S ulmaster And
Asst, Scoutmaster

Gear REPAIRS

i e080 flexible |

oe «+80 soft ~ .

at this wonderful
low Price.

$9. 95

Are rhe A

sistant: District Commissioner B.
VA. Resker,

four of the older boys

| | SES, hospitals and the many org-

Ten Robson ads, who are keenly
Boy
Scouts, hav2 had two meetings in
the Community Church :Hall un-
der the temporary charge of As-

Mr, Resker is also instructing

= this, source alone.
Further information comes
from ‘private physicians, medical
health officers, public health nur-

Janizations which gave help’ to
children.
A separate "index card is kept
for each.child and all information
is filed about his ical condi-

= | istry“ will ‘rece{vé “a” potice’. from |”

gar
5am, —~ sunday School ©
pm, — Teen Church.

Service of Worship.

Every seer at.11-am. Service
of Wors]
Robsoi

tion. Examples of some condi-
tions are cerebral palsy, deafness,
eye defects, speech defects includ-
ing severe stuttering, polio, chro-
nic rh ment i

St. Rita’s Church’
Sunday Masses — 8:30 and 1}.

including mental defects « and | C

onds.

master.

a

K.. A. Morrow
“s OPTOMETRIST
Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg.
OFFICE -HOURS

9AM.TOSPM.
Closed All Day Tuesday i

For ‘Appointments
: PHONE 2581

. ft

as future Patrol  beaders and Ses-

Two men’ are wanted at once
to take on.the important jobs of
Scoutmaster and Assistant Scout-

fever _ congenital heart diseases,

Sunday ‘

7:30 pam,
Daily Mass, 8 o'clock.

— 7:30 pam,
ing a

cleft |;

palate, ‘hare lip and.many others.
Records of~children*:on the
“active” file are ‘reviewed per-
iodically. to see’ what treatment
has been done.-The Regstry wants

5, MORE: PHONES FOR
CASTLEGAR IN AUG,

|-..Fiye more telephones were in-
stalled in the Castlegar telephone
exchange area during the month
of: August bringing the total as
at Sept, 1,:to 599, the latest issue

Number of telephones in Cast-
legar was 396 at the begining ‘of
the year and 282 at Jan. 1 1952.

» Scott T'S SGRAP ROOK

5 w WAS A
ol oe any (py

EHERAL, |
RING

"(By R ASCOT

en mundi’
ARANSFORS oY

SECO

Ho to}
ou aS ss sv toe DURA
Ag een He

of the B.C. Telephone Co, publi-
cation, “Telephone Talk” yeveals. |~

’ St. Joseph's Chapel:

Sunday Mass, 10 a.m.

Pentecostal
Tabernacle
. First Avenue and Juniper t
J. Pennoyer and F. Clemo
co-workers
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Evangelistic, 7:30 p.m,
‘Everyone Welcome!

Community. Bible
. Centre
Undenominational
Sunday school, Sundays at 10:30
am, Classes for young people of
all ages, -
Evening Service, Sundays, 7:30
pm. A. service for the family,

Prayer and Bible Study, Thurs-
days, 7:45 p.m.:and Young. Peo-
ple’s* Fellowhip, Fridays, 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred E, Woodrow, Columbia Ave.
All vare cordially invited. to
these services: i

Presbyterian Church.

Services in the Church every.
«Sunday at 11:15 a.m.

D: A; MacKellar, Minister

Church every first and third Sun-
day:at.3:00 p.m.-

“Dathern Services |:
Services to‘ be held:in Anglican

Castlegar = 9. on

x Castlegar _ 7: oo pm.

Anglican. Church
“SUNDAY, NOV. Ist.’
PALL Saints’ Day,

7:13, pan. = Hyman ‘Sing and|_

First, = Third Sundays at 11 am.|°

Above service in the Legion Hall. |. «

BD A-ciRi wig
TRAVELLED z

A'MAN WHO
-HUNGERED

SR POLI NC NER ORRIN

A “a FANTE CK LEOHARD “wu "A WELL sri INES

$150 PAY. NITE WED. ae

" Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. ae