/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, THE GASTLE NEWS | ‘- Published Every Thursday By, *. THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED Casticgar, B.C. L. V. CAMPBELL, Manager | Ss ut Vv. A, MISUTKA, Editor dian Weekly Asso and Canes Weekly Advertising Bureau SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— é $3.00 per year; 25c per month by carrier. ; AT SOMETHING TO DO While devouring an ice cream cone in ‘Rigby’s the other night (new method of treating colds— we the cold germs so Authorized as Second Classs Mail, Post Office Dep EDITORIAL WE MUST BE IMPARTIAL Jand Cl of C River * hig of and a distorted notion of impar- stiality, to say the very least. On the one -+hand, the letter to the editor from their Roads and Bridges Committee Chairman, last week, avows “We will abide by any final decision on the Colum- bia River—Oascade Road which fully considers all relevant ‘facts and factors -involved.” Then, almost in the same breath, it states “the Cc feels gly that thi has to be is follow- , gives much The policy which the Ri ing i Co done to make the present route more usenble than it is,” entirely main they can't multiply), I overheard a woman say “If it wasn’t for the beer parlor and: thé show, there'd be nothing ‘to do, in CG: in the ing.” woman has far more education and free time than his parents and grandparents. But do they put it ‘to the best use I'm not so sure, Too many pay ‘lip pervice to education but ‘regard it’ along with the childhood diseases auch jhote ‘the alive and, interesting people.’ You'll find that they are interested ‘and active: in many things. Their! education is. a con- tinuing education and ‘they’ are always: interested’ in furthering their ‘skills and knowledge. en’ the Castlegar’ School Board built the new high school S|one of the demands made by the electorate , was that it be as ‘much. ‘as’ posible as. a community © project; The Board has tried to meet this demand by providing night schools for a continuing’ education for adults. This. year the ‘Castle News car- tied. ads: and news items an- ‘ing that typing, shorthand, as and Now I don't intend to quarrel with the lady’s observation but I do think that she has nar- rowed the field. somewhat arbi- trarily. For now I have hing to be’ gotten yer ‘ quickly as possible. Too many people today have the hundred year old notion that graduation means the end of books and: 56 been interested in the subject . |of adult edueation or to we a more accurate expression, more Ititted to our day “continuing education.” Not ‘too long ago a workman put in a twelve hour-day almost every day of the year, Very of- ten that had r on. Too few people realize that we never stop learning even if it only means learning to bury our heads in the sand of ignor- ‘ance or to emulate the “idle vich” in the sad, dizzy effort to escape from boredom, In a brutal, dangerous but in- little education and few skills. In the struggle for shorter hours and srealer: free time one of the was that this ignoring advice to the same i: that the p road in its present condition, is See of very little or no im- provement. To press for such improvements then, is to urge 2 waste df public funds at best, or to effect the impossible at worst, Certainly such. importunities do not quite fit in with the policy of impartiality the Rossland Chamber avows it has “long ago taken.” Last week's letter inti the 1 Cc ber does not know of any qualified men who feel the present road is not dapable of further improvement. Yet the writer hs that letter along with other Cc at *a’ meeting of the Castlegar and District Chamber on May 21, 1953 at which B.C. Affleck, Land Surveyor, a man quite familiar a with “all revelant facts and factors involved,” said. “Very little improvement can be effected - to the present route. You can’t streamline the two surempits because you just can’t quarrel with geography.” free "gime could be used in the obtaining of “greater skills and/h broader interests.” Today the struggle is far ad- vanced and the average mari and world, too many people are not thinking beyond the “bread and circuses” of the an- cient Romans or the “pretty non- senses of the court. of Louis XVI" But don't forget” what to the R and to bookkeeping, carpentry, sheet metal work, art metal work and drama are being offered. All these ‘courses are aimed at giving a sense of accomplish- ment," of creativeness as well as the. practical viewpoint in most cases of increasing the earning power of. the learner. ‘These courses are solely for adults with a view to establish- ing continuing education in Cast- legar. There is no compulsion in the plan so that the responsi- bility of the intellectual and ucation growth of the district lies with the people of the dis- trict. Vancouver has made a great success of such edu- ‘being offered. If people of Cast- legar are not, going to have: to’ eat®'their words’ over the full - use. of the school; if they’ are to'renlize the best use of their” time and their opportunity, they will register before the end of this month, of the offer.of the Board no one will ask why but they. will have lost an awful good excuse. ,There will be fewer sympathetic: ears to the plaint that there is noth- ing to do in Castlegar ‘but’ to go to the” show or the pub, From 1941 to 195% the rural by 7 per cent, the urban pop- ulation by 32. per cent.’ On a per. capita basis Cana- dian families pay nearly thitty governments, ¥ : ELIE’S AUTO COURT} CABINS Reasonable Rates CASTLEGAR TRAM Louis and his court. ALIVE PEOPLE. INTERESTED Take a look around you and ‘BUSINESS. - And the Rossland Chamber last February report from the B.C. Minister of Public ee on ‘the Cascade “Columbia Highway Survey.-To quote from this report as darried in the news columns of the Rossland Miner, the Nelson News and this paper, the Christina to Santa Rosa section of the present route (14.5 miles) is capable of attaining the desired highway standard “but would involve fairly drastic departures from the existing raad location on ‘over 50 percent of its length. Construc- 1 tion costs would be heavy.” The Santa Rosa-Velvet Section (14.6 miles) “cannot attain the desired standards in its present location . .°. there is: no question that at very high cost, and some sacrifice in standard this section can be. designed for construction but the double sum- mit cannot be eliminated. The Velvet-Rosstand section (1L8) miles) “cannot. be recon- structed to anything: slikesSouthern Trans-Provincial Highwa’ . gean- dards’ and ‘even alterations to the existing road would be very. expensive and still leave a very unsatisfactory condition. + aA study of the section fails to discl any to the Boys and girls are not long in school before they become acquainted with the “three R’s known as. “Reading Writing and Rithmetic,” — the foundational stones of our education, The Christian life is a train- ing school, with the Lord Jesus Christ as our Master and the Holy Spirit as our teacher “who guides us into all truth.” — John 15:13, The three “R’s ‘are also evi- denced in this school, Reading— road_ location.” 2 In short the present road an its present 1 i 1 The Cl is. the Bible. Let us read it larl , |multiplied as did THE THREE “R’s”’ By MISS F. CLEMO tles, known and read of all men.” Some people never open a Bible but they read your life in word and deed — “What is the gospel according to you? Rithmetic — We can add teo ér subtract from the services by the attitude we enter into our places of worship in. Do we pray and witness’ that the com- pany of believers might be the. early . CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME _ DEDICATED TO KINDLY THOUGHTFUL SERVICE Ambulance — Flowers Phone 3601 THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA C. A. ANDERSON Local Representative Phone 2201 Box 100 Castlegar, B.C. DIRECTORY CENTRAL SHOE - & LEATHER REPAIR — We attach “Dinkle” Nickel: Rim Heels on Ladies Shoes CASTLEGAR, B.C. ANE GRILL Open 8:00 a.m. to 12:60 Not Just Another Place To Eat But The Place To Eat Another, PHONE 3881 CASTLEGAR church? The only -divist that should be clearly emphasized in the life of the Christian is of very little impr be made, at large cost, by rerouting portions vat it ‘but even this is not Possible on some . sections, Admittedly these were the findings of incompleted surveys. Admittedly no ‘final conclusions ‘an yet be reached. But these are i These ” authorative information we have. We have no authorative infor- mation, incomplete or otherwise, that the present route is capable of improvement, other than by costly rerouting of large sections. . It is folly to urge such jmprovement while the possibility of a longer, but less ive route, le of a better highway than the present vouté can ever be, is ‘Hill being explored. Certainly, it is not our idea of impartiality in the inatter, We feel the cause of impartiality and the best interests of the West Kootenay area would be much. better served were the Ross- land Chamber to add their support | for Speedy completion of the surveys in progress, an early on Ca: River highway route and an early start ‘on the highway construc- tion via the route decided on. We don’t mean: that Rossland or Trail should be by-passed if the Blueberry-Paulson route’: shows itself to be the best.-Both because they ‘are large ti and they are on the’road té the U.S. and i i raffic, I Trail must have suitable highway links with the through highwby wherever it goes, Claiming to be impartial will not make us such. We must show impartiality in our demands; we must act impartial; and not keep i ‘away at which do not promise to be feasible and are of concern only to our own “isolated interests.” just looking at it, I won first prize for one entry in this sec- tion and I did not feel right about it | it had not even been. tasted or cut ‘into. The same with the biscuit com- Letters rf the Editor HOME: COOKING EXHIBITS are the only | ¢, and The Psalmist de- clared God's ,Word was his medi- tation day « and night, {‘All scrip- ture jis: given ‘by. inspiration of God and is profitable for doc- trine,: tor Eaproot for correction, | 7 ‘or That .the man of God. may be perfect, thoroughly furnished un- to good works.” II Timothy, 3:16. Riting —- Paul said to the Cor- inthian Christians, “Ye are epis- from and holiness unto the Lord tas. pro- claimed in I Corinthians 6: 14- 18, “Is our service and devotion’ to“our Master wholehearted or is there only a fraction of love love to Him in ‘our RIGBY’S BUS DEFOT : COFFEE SHOP CONFECTIONERY — PHONE 288M Greey S Electric : -MLEOTRICAL CONTRACTING res Enticantes PHONE 3571 Box 386 Castlegar. life? “Let your pe-knowh unto all men, The Lord is at hand.” ‘Philippians, 4:5. =] - Biggest lipstick news ‘Now! es a uon-smear lipstick tat ~_ keeps lips soft!. USSY PERMASTICK SHOULD BE TASTED Castlegar, Sept. 21 Editor, Castle News: Dear Mr. Editor — Now that our fall fair is -all over and cups-and prizes have been giv- en out, congratulations are in order to the Fall Fair Commit- tee for their. all-out effort in putting on such a wonderful dis- play of exhibits in every section. Holding, the fair in a larger hall was certainly ‘a big. help to every one concerned, ‘exhi- -bitors as well as patrons. The only thing that seemed ‘to rub the wrong. way was the *-~way. the home cooking section “was judged. ‘There were more entries in ‘that section than in previous ‘years iand I'm sure the ladies -who entered exhibits in home cooking for the first time, would feel put out when they saw that. entries had ‘not even been cut into or tasted. A pie, cake, jelly roll or what have you, cannot be judged by petition; biscuits cannot be judg: ed just by. loking at ‘them, They have to be broken to see the texture and be tasted for flavor. It wasthe same in the chil- dren's section. I don’t think any of the fudge, drop ‘cookies or bis- cuits had been’ tasted. In the canning section, a lot of the jams and jellies had not even been opened. Things like that can-|| nok Bi be judged just by looking at ‘At the Nelson ‘and Rossland Fairs, every entry in the home cooking’ had been’ cut into and tasted which is’ I'm’ sure, the proper way to judge this section. We hope that in the future, the Fall Fair Committee will tell the judges ahead of time. that the exhibitors ‘like to see their cooking entries cut ‘into, and tasted properly. It. is only fair to all concerned. Good luck to the Fair Fair in all the years to come. 7 Thankyou for the above space in your paper. An Exhibitor. in years! ,@ indelible...yet Keeps ‘Tips soft. - : © Won’t smear off on ‘people, clothes, glasses @ Stays on through _& meal...through :a day i@ Keeps lipdine ‘ neat...doesn’t "eat off ‘@ Six glamorous Tussy fashion, sright colors i :@ Don’t ask for a lipstick...ask for J TUSSY _PERMASTICK, today +. ‘Washing Machines “.. PARTS and REPAIRS | For every make and model ‘WRING Fy POLLS Rebuilt Washing Bae shines HL 5S. A ooannor 28 Columbia Ave, Castlegar é Phone 2546 Ji. LAUGHTON WATGH REPAIRS Guaranteed: for One Wear. Leo Besse Diamonds — Watches Jewellery PHONE 2041 ‘GA SUMNER | ‘Naturopathic -- Physician ” Rremenko Building PHONE 2621 Desmond T. Littlewood! “@PTOMETRIST ° Post Office Building Wed 2 30: pm. to 8pm. oa PHONE 2231 WALDIE: LUMBER & BUILDING ~ SUPPLY LTD. * We. can ‘supply all your. ‘building needs — Estimates gladly given : PHONE 2321 “For COAE, SAND, GRAVEL ,BULLDOZING and. ‘EXCAVATING : Gasllegar ; Transtar “Dutch Maid Bakery. sees area aie Birthday Cakes . Wedding Cakes: . Anniversary Cakes PHONE 3241 A WRECKER SERVICE E. J. Fink - Phone 4227 NE 1954.06 If they, fall to take advantage population of Canada increased ~ dollars .2 week in taxes to all. Crowds lined Toront, ‘a streets in drizzling rain ‘to applaud Marilyn Bell, conqueror of Lake On- tario in the 32-mile swim that has earned reco nition from coast to coast. Gus Ryder, her,swim-___ a presentat ming cones, rode with her as she was driven up Bay St. to the sity hall, where the mayor made HUNTERS - Deer Seseon One: t. 15. Each Hunter Is Allowed One Buck and- One aa seater Licences, and’ Game Fags Are Now. Available Ai Fishing and Hun ing Licences Solid Here _ LAKESIDE. HOBBY _GENTRE : + “Acréss'from the Th ? N che mp Elk-Drive-Gn ‘ : slicers “aN THE HEART. OF CASTLEGAR FIRST’ SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. - Two P PLEASE” Complete NOTE Pictures * Bach Evei ing : SHOW TIMES: ABOVE - LAST TIMES TODAY JOHN WAYNE . i * DONNA REED “TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY” SHORTS CARTOON + ius To Te Editor EDITORIAL APPRECIATED % Castlegar, Sept, 17|64 Editor, Castle News, Dear Sir: The North Magnetic Pole con- tantly changes positions, now Hes 0G) BROS. about half way between Win- Balding & & Supely Oe. Ltd. nipeg and the geographic North TLEGAR Pole, ' “Pp HONE 4061 At the ing of jation, it’ was moved | that ‘we the Castlegar. Ministerial ‘Assoc: j Caan siiend to you la vote sot thanks jation for thi School?” thanks to you for the space giv- en for church notices and jaime: less Topics.” Wishing you success as you continue to serve the district. Sincerely. yours, Miss J. .Pennoyer, secretary, Eagles L.A. Plan in the September 9° issue of ‘the | Castle. News on “Why * Go To H Included. with this .is . our|’ WESTERN. Caen abel LoS : DoUMNELLER DEEP SEAM _|Forthcoming Events Plans for ‘an extensive program of forthcoming events were made al Order of’ Eagles, Aerie 3107, in St. Alban’s Parish Hall, Thurs-. :|day evening. ‘GLADYS COLLINSON I wish’ that when the’ hunt- ing «season opens * wives ‘and mothers could just’:go south. Sometimes ‘I even wish I could take. the faraway hills, along with ; the ‘deer, moose, .elk or “| what have you. » A’man_ at: this season loses‘ all resemblance to’ a- husband: and father, . Instead:..he ‘becomes “a Blassy-eyed, trigger-happy,; na- ture boy with but one intent and purpose, and no amount of..per- suasion or coercion has the least effect . upon. - .this ardent. hunter. Not even in. the face of failure does he so much.as bat an eye- lash. ried * As each weekend approaches, the symptoms become more. evi- dent that he has departed from |! the realm of, family life.. The symptoms usually... start some time about Thursday afternoon, and’ become” more_noticeable:-toz. .- Instead ‘of the , a ‘certain unmistakable ‘restless- ness and a-. shifty calculating look creeps: into ‘his eyes, (>: You: will: probably : find “him moching: through’ yqur.’ canned goods, and the odd: pot or kettle is : carefully. inspected “for its durability over direct flame. The house. reeks: with the. fumes of freshly dubbined “hiking boots, and the’rifles are .reverently oiled and polished. Conversation is at a’ minimum. | '- All this takes place, ‘mind you, in an ‘indirect manner. He hasn't as yet, entirely cut’ the” family ties, A vague, remote sort of way, he .still’remembers he has obligations at “home'and- won- FRIDAY & SATURDAY _"STALAG 17" THE, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER STARRING _ WILLIAM I HOLDEN SEPTEMBER 24-25 MONDAY: TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY -. “THURSDAY September: 27° - 28 = 29°. edema DAYS: “FROM HE RE TO. EVERY MONDAY — _ WEDNESDAY SO BRING YOUR: FRIEND: “AND FAMILY ders ther the little |- woman will be'able to manage for a few days while he, makes like Hiawatha. Gradually, how- ever, this | train of thought grows | - indistinct; ‘and: his ‘nostrils flare “eh and dilate ‘with ‘anticipation of: all-.the: trophies with: which he The 16 members present heard 24 (tomorrow). for Eagles ‘and in St. Alban’s Parish Hall, Plans were also: dicussed “for. a Past . President's . Night, Oct. '|21,..which auxiliary © members from Rossland, Trail ‘and Nel- son, will attend; a Halloween Party, Oct.’ 29; a'Cabaret in’ the Kinnaird ' Improvement ‘: Saciety Hall, Nov: 19 and. a Bake Sele, Oct. 9, Mrs. . Lillian “Woodrow ‘was named Conductor, replacing Mrs. from ‘the district,” the: meeting and Mrs.’ Eva’ Con- roy won the’ evening’s draw. bara Knoblauch. iene to return.” a hunting ‘family, Iam at the ‘regular meeting’ of the |: Uadies Auxiliary to the Fratern- |.’ plans for a Social Evening Sept, | ‘ friends, This event is to be ‘held|* Helen: Waité"' who’ has’ moved $ Mrs, E.‘: Dinner presided « at |: Lunch was served -by Marion}. Ackerman, Irene. Viau and Bar-|, {Through all these’ Gralminades : remain’ composed © and © calm, |; The perfect wife and mother of| "RIGHT. fo Your Construction dob No delays, No waste of material or the time of high-priced workmen. ‘You get precisely:the mix you ‘want, precisely when you want it... delivered to your Gerd Feady. to pour. Let us quote. , SEGREGATED ROCK. — PEA GRAVEL = ‘SAND CRUSHED ROCK MeGautey Ready Mix _ CONCRETE 60.LT LTD, RS HONE Us. cokLect A an 2054, TRAN =; .~. ed to the’ smell of. dried blood even .got to tle? ‘place where 1 the. barrel .of..a.. sun without screaming. ‘AND “find: my URDAY: night,” is ‘no cause’ for alarm. The rieighbors re very good about feeding me on, SUN-|} DAY. "THEY are -also' very good on’ Monday, ‘which’ if taken: in large. enough dozes could ' pos- sibly “Iull me into-'a ‘semi-con- scious‘ condition until the Hunt: ing‘ season: is over. Which is why the abandoned wives and families:of. hunters will know. exactly. what I’mean. ‘out at 40;50, a caer “Gets ean ‘Srosaint Water, plain Seagram's ‘reveals whisky’s. “true flavour - Pat Seagram’s “83” to the water test: reveals a whisky’s trae, natural flavour and bouquet. : * g Seagrint Se : or: sparking, ~ : ) = "83" Control Board or by the G and ‘wet’ -sleeping » bags.. I. have’ can