Thursday, June 3, 1954

THE CASTLE NEWS

Published Every Thursday By
THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED
Castlegar, B.C.

L, V. CAMPBELL, Manager
V. A. MISUTKA, Editor

and

Cc Weekly A
B.C. Weekly Advertising Bureau
SUBSCRIPTION RATE :—
$3.00 per year; 25¢ per cionth by carrier.
Authorized as Second Classs Mail, Post Office Department,
Ottawa.

EDITORIAL

A DAY OF COOPERATION
Last Sunday's huge and historic celebration, at what was thgt
day named the Ralph West Airfield in honor‘of one of Castlegar's
most noted residents who was the “guiding light” in the develop-
ment of the field, marked the completion of a project that was
the close of ae Ki

ties and federal, and goy

Like ne development of the $200, ay airstrip which it com-

day was

example of te power of cooperation. Nearly every member of the
local Ct who nS the day’s events, had a
hand in enties one or more features. District Boy Scouts, Sea
Cadets and Chamber’ members as well as Air Cadets from Nelson,
Trail and Castlegar, and RCMP officers, combined in the gigantic
hae of regulating traffic and for the th f£ cars;

uable servant’ but a mas-
ter and herein lies the grave
danger, So successful has selence
been in the

wrong. Like the blind Justice, it
is concerned only with welghing

ies of knowledge and general well
being that there has sprung up
within .our midst, a cult or reli-
gion of Sci

—facts. Like a complex, radio-
dire it

pushes forward blindly following
only the beam of fact. The good
or evil which it creates is as in-

It's prophets are physicists,
hemi: and other pure scien-

AT SCIENCE AND
DEMOCRACY

“Majority rules! Majority rules
by democratic procedure.”

Thus announced two different
science classes after a show of

question. “Majority rules, there-
fore, we are right!” the class an-
nounced.

hands had favored a certain] i¢:
wrong choice in a multiple choice |’

opinion, one version and one be-
lief is permitted the second is
ticed by free

“!tists who live out their days in

the laboratories (supposedly), Its
priests are the engineers and
ti Its banner

men and ‘cxemplified * in the

words of Voltaire: “I don’t agree

with a word: you say but I would

die protecting your right to say
.

In other words those young
‘people and many adults as well.

bearers and musicians, the radio,
television, newspapers and adver-

to its’ as the tree
pushed over or the deep printed
track left behind a bulldozer.

If we mate a tragic miscon-
ception of democracy: to blind,
amoral science; if we arm the
“Science can do no-wrong” .devo-
ree. with the Politically acceptable

of

tisers for ten million
foods, cough drops, gadgets and
deodads which surge on us from
every hand. Its devotees are the
myriads upon myriads whose

are

which. is

‘But were they? D be-
fore we go a line. further, our

based on free discussion and

and battle cry is
“Science can do no wrong.”

Within their own limited inter-

i they are right. Science

readers have ly seen
through the two most glaring er-
rors of this announcement.

In the first place, facts are
facts, and entirely. unaffected “by
opinions, whether held by a maj-
ority or otherwise. Very early we
begin to learn the facts of life. A
child may grab a handful of cat:
under the impression that it is a
plaything. The scratches he re-
ceives in return are sharp, well

d facts,

and First Aid personnel were on hand
hs any i ies; Wi and
handled the sale of and the D. of T: ts
the Royal Caneaian surforcey| the U.S. Aumforce, through the efforts
of the 0! Pacific Airlines;
Air Cadets of Neluon Trail ia cutee and private flying clubs
each made an to the A

The opening. ceremonies too were a success through the coop-
eration of federal’ and p: ge ; dele-
gations ‘from Cc }: Trail,- Nelson,: Castle-
gar and Kinnaird; and officers of CPA and the Dept. of Transport.
:. Though very much hampered by traffic difficulties at the Cas-
tlegar Ferry. and clouds of.dust from high winds at. the field, the
day.was a tremendous success, and a tribute to the organizing ability
of the Aviation Somme of the Castlegar and District Chamber
of Cc e. Above all , it was an
of what a small oe ati of 1500 can do with the cooperation of

15,000 who attend,

Very early we learn. that ay ea

and a proce-
dure which ‘seeks only measur-
able facts.“They further confuse
the issue by ing to inter-

can do no wrong for it is not in
the least concerned with right or

“majority rules” and place him
in the driver's seat of a conscl-
enceless super science, we have
loosed on the world, a boundless
Frankenstein’s monster

What a tragedy it will be if in
our fight to destroy the mad dog
of totalitarian dictatorship, we
should succumb to the same dead-
ly virus left in our battle wounds,

pret one in terms of the other.
Pure scientific method deals
in exact observations and meas-
urable facts, which are checked
and rechecked. There is no place
for beliefs, wishes or opinions.
There is no question of good sr
bad, right or wrong, ugly or beau-
tiful. There are only facts.
Democry, on the other hand

stoves must not be
that certain words are not ‘used,
at least not where those in auth-
ority can hear thent:

,. Tising
out of and based on the dignity
of man. By its very nature ‘it
must-embrace beliefs;.wishes and

i of a people. It must in-

The i : were
therefore trying to make facts fit
an opinion as many adults try to
do, rather than making the opin-
ion fit the facts as the burned or
scratched child would do..

In the second: place, democra-
tic procédure does not mean, et

clude some consideration of good
and bad, right and wrong, beau-
tiful and ugly; otherwise it can-

BUSINESS alll

iCASTLEGAR :

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not be the ion of a people.
A democracy cannot be opera-
ted as @ scientific project as the
pecudo-scientific claims or racial
of Ci ists and fasc-

the
does mean that bas only are ie
wishes of the majority carried
out through their. freely elected
representatives but the rights of

NEED FOR BRIDGE EMPHASIZED P
Last weekend for the second time in a month the highway on
both sides of the Castlegar Ferry was solidly lined with hundreds
of automobiles, going to and r ing from the
for the Ralph. West Airfield. Many vehicles did not arrive at the | S45!
airport because they could not’ be transported in time and the re-
‘turning lineup could have been considerably longer had not a good |?
:portion of the drivers taken the longer, but in this case faster, route
through Nelson and Salmo, to their homes in-Trail and district.
It was a repeat, on a larger scale of the traffic tie-up following
-the Russian Youth Festival here early in May. The RCMP. and the

smany Boy Scouts, Sea and Air Cadets and members of the Chamber |

of C Traffic ‘Committee who as in’ the ic dir-
ection deserve a great deal of credit for a stupendous job.:

The weekend like the May 1 weekend, emphasized : once again
It's

the need for a bridge over the C iver at Ci

are da and ob-
served as we!

THE COMMUNIST DOGMA
There is a difference. In the
first. instance rests a thinly dis-
guised version of the. Communist
dogma of the dictatorship of the

ists would indicate. People are
not to be

processed. Nor, are they robois
carrying out “automatically ” the

of some

button pusher. People are you
and I and the two billion. others
like_us, 2we

THE
MUTUAL LIF E
‘OF CANADA
C. A.. ANDERSON

, Local. Representative
Phone 2201 Box i00
Castlegar, B.C. =

CENTRAL SHOE
& -LEATHER
REPAIR
We attach “Dinkle” Nickel
Rim Heels on Ladies Shoes
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

nately seem to be

this age of ‘Science. :
THE CULT OF SCIENCE.

proletariat ‘in which only one

Science, like fire, can-be a.val-

TIMELESS TOPICS |)...

Th 3 A: Weekly’ : Message

My The Castlegar Ministerial de

RIGBY’S

BUS DEPOT ;
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Not Jast Another Place To

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true such traffic attracting events as an airshow and a district youth
festival aren't held here very often. But, they would be
held more often, in view of the Castlegar’s central location, were
_ there no ferry bottleneck to contend with.

Such weekends emphasize too, that a bridge here would serve
not only the Castlegar District. but the whole West Kootenay. In
view of commitments being made for new roads on the West Coast
and other projects in other parts of the Province, it is hoped that
the need for a bridge here is not being overlooked. We would sug-
gest once again that’the Castlegar Bridge Committee and other civic

POWER .

What a magic word that word
“Power” ist Our mighty Koot-
enay Rivers with their wonderful
dams supply Power for many

groups be regular in our p! f= of this
pressing need,

ROAD UNITES A FAMILY

The official opening of the new Deer Park road last Saturday,
marked not only the realization, of a dream.the. residents of that
thriving ‘and resort ‘ have for 40 years
and more, but also the beginning of the first direct link between
that ity and the i of the district.

. Deer Park like its i and
Renata, is part of the Castlegar School District and: Hospital Im-
provement District, For years it'has been one of the family which is
the Castlegar District. Until they were given road access, however,
Deer Park could not visit the other members of the family and
they in turn could not:come to know the many attractions that Deer
Park has to offer, as frequently | or effectively as is now possible.

Thus, though the road is pri an ion of jubi-
lation for the Lower Arrow Lake.communities it is also an event
of great importance to the remainder of the district. Residents of
Castlegar, Kinnaird, Robson, Thrums and Shoreacres, as well as
others districts in the larger West Kootenay entity we are a part
of, now have free. access to the scénic splendor, ideal fishing, pic-
nicking and holiday i and warm_ hospi of Deer Park
residents. : :

‘The latter in turn.are now more closely united with usin the
Castlegar District family we are a part of, and have direct access
to all the tation, ul and facilities the
remainder of the family offers to them,

May-Day Celebration’

Said one old-timer toa comer-
new,,

(This poem, written by Clarence
Stahl of Renata, was read at th®
opening ceremonies for the Deer
Park Road last Saturday).

This month of May in fairness

a

Pleasant Kootenay sunshine draw,

From land resourceful, and full
of life,

Woodlands luxuriant, and blos-
soms rife.

Few can compete with Arrow

Lake: .

Its towns for long in prospering
wake;

Conmmunitles content, and folks
at e

With everything that might one
please.

For years and years, some fifty-

‘old ‘Minto! ‘helped “this genera-

«tion _intermix;

But as the veteran is off retired,

Now better than that must be
desired.

“Since fitty years, at last: it's
truet" -

|This road from Syringa to Deer

Park,
“*Tis something!” we hear re-
mark,

And so it is with wholesale de-
ight,

We pay tribute to all who aid
unite;

To all who have worked and org-
E ized,

anized, .
That, what was hope, is now real-
ized. - ;

Renata and Deer Park together
say,

How glad we are’ on this May
Day,

Our road to open in official way -

Messrs Gaglardi and, Sommers,
our-honored guests today!

—Clarence ‘Stahl.
(Renata)

‘power is harnes-
sed by our many power plants.
Without the Dams and Plants ail
the water power runs to waste.
Much of it is doing. so today
with the rivers in full ‘flood.

This Sunday: is Whitsun —
Pentecost — when we remember
how Our Lord. said.-that His
humble and simple friends would
“Be endured with Power from
on high” after His Ascension in-
to the great Spiritual world.

That Power did come to them
on that first Whitsunday in the
form of -two of the powers of
nature. Fire and Wind. It ch

SPIRITUAL POWER PLANTS

BY ARCHDEACON B. A. RESKER

and of our puzzled world?
At present: thag Almighty
Power of God is going to waste

‘because of the lack of efficient

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power plants Our Ch are
the Power piants. through which
that Divine: Power comes into
action in the World The efficien-
cy of those spiritual Power Plants
depends upon the . individual
members. The Power can only
come through those who keep
in touch with God through Wor-
ship, Prayer and Sacrament, ©
Is this needed. Power of God
going to waste because of our
slackness as part of the plant

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P. DRAZDOFF’

which should be‘ bringi light
and power to our dark and help-
less world?

How else can we solve ‘the many

those early Christians. Instead of
being feeble” and cowardly
people they were able to #0 out
and conquer even the mighty
Roman Empire for their Master.
The Power of the Holy Spirit is
what the Church and the World

need today. How we need the

Wisdom and Power He can sive

problems of our individual lives

Box 182 G BC.

_WATCH REPAIRS

for. One Year

Five Years Ago,
“i This Week

*crrom our. June 2, i949 issue)

The Hon. George Drew, leader’

of rane ‘Progréssive Conservative
(Continued ‘on page 7) |

Bay
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Thursday, June 3, 1954

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

BOB’

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Scona Winesaps, 4 Ib. bag
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Airport Groening

Continued from Page 2.

‘|which I'm sure will contribute a

great-deal to the development of
the whole “area,” the wire con-
cluded,

The airport was officially open=
ed by H. W. Herridge, MP for
Kootenay West, who

such it can be considered a con;
tributor to, our unity, I believe
that in this Kootenay, this parti-
cular .project has a‘special Signs
ficance as an emblem of unity. I
believe that it emphasizes once

again that'the Kootenay is/an
entity, and that the greatest bene-
fit for all is achieved. when we
act in concert and ‘not just on the
basis of i

deep regret: ha Mr. Chevrier was
unable to be present, He said the
airport opening represents the

-|closing of one era and the com-

mencement of another in the
transportation history of the Koo-
tenays, which he briefly recalled.
“phis airport,” he declared, “is
the result of imagination, deter-
mination and cooperation. It is
the finest illustration of worth-
while cooperation, between. all
levels of ;Rorennman— Teter
the people themselvea"
Pointing_.out that the hard
work, and of

Mayor Kary said it would be
impossible to. name all who have
had‘a hand in “bringing tole
great benefit to the K

Air Commodore R. Gordon;' FO
McNiel, OC Nelson Squadron;
Sadn, Leader Curly Somerville,
OC of the parade; FO W. H. Reed,
Wing Adjutant for the parade
and FO G, L, Smiun, Acting OC
for the Castlegar Squadron.

Among the thousands. of “visi-
tors who jammed the field on all
sided, were official representa-
tives from Rossland, Trail, Castle-
gar, Kinnaird, Nelson and Cran-
brook. Also attending were Ed
Stewart and Howard Watson of

e Aviation C i

but the guiding light

of the

has been R. A, D West of pe
tlegar,

“Who knows how muich time,
energy, Worry and ingenuity this
man has put forth to give the
West Kootenay an airfield?” he
asked. “I would not attempt to
list it. Let me say however that
it has been so much, so effective
and so unselfish that’ the three
owner communities of Castlegar,
Kinnaird and Nelson; have out.of

the Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Castle-
gar Airport Committee were larg-
ely tor the
feat of the field, Mr. Herridge
declared: “The Airport Commit-
tee and the Castlegar Chamber
deserve the thanks of all citizens
of Kootenay West for what you
see today.” A

“I now take pleasure declaring
the Castlegar Airport officially
open for the use of all people who
wish to travel by air to all parts
of these glorious Kootenays.”
: Archdeacon B.A. Resker and

, decided today to name
this the Ralph ‘West Airfield.”

“I now so dedicate it with the
solemn wish that it may grow on
in stature and importance as a
monument: to good citizenship.”
COW PASTURE TO AIRPORT

Mr, West was the final speaker
of the opening ceremonies. He

Cc of C
through whose efforts the flight
past by the Sabre jets was ar-
ranged,

The Castlegar Legion Band
gathered in a roped off area by
the CPA ticket office, provided

afternoon.

Closing address was given by
Mike Dalton, chairman of the lo-
cal Chamber's Aviation Commit-
tee, who thanked the people -of
the West Kootenays for attending
“in massive numbers that have
completely floored me.”

FLYERS HOLD TOP SPOT
IN INTERVILLAGE. SOFTBALL

The 17 games played so far
in the Castlegar and District

fat
Mayor Kary’s announcement and
said credit for the. past seven
years in which “we have watched
this airport grow from a cow pas-
ture and dust bowl to the modern
airport we opened today,” must
be given to many men. He cited
the

Rev. L, C. of C:

of the Castle-

then invoked the Divine ‘Blessing

don the field ,following which Mr.

Byrne extended the personal con-
gratulations of the Hon, ‘Chev-
rier on the historic occasion. Re-
calling the history of the airport
and the steps whereby CPA was
granted the charter for.an inter-
jor airline, Mr. Byrne extended
the minister’s “very best wishes
for the economy of the whole
area which this grand a ex-]

Congratulations and: best wish-
es from the B.C. Government,
were voiced by the Hon. R. E.
Sommers, Rossland-Trail
who said the airport is the re-
sult of an “intensive, cooperative
effort and the buble spirit. and

people in
this area.” He ssid the provincial

‘government .is “proud and de-'|.

lighted” to be .assdciated with
such a project. - card
_Speaking-on behalf of the De-
rt,

Cc
Air Service, expressed “deep oe
and

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for this
said his: seperement oe always
to

tation facilities ‘with “the leader-| 7
ship of the people.”
He. lauded the companies who

¢| were in charge of the construct-
- [ion at the $128,000 improvement

program at -the field. last year
and introduced other officers ‘of

.. |his. department—Earl Hickson,

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Waffle Syrup, Nabob, 21 oz. Bee
32 oz. Se

Supt. of Airways for B.C.; Des
Murphy, Supt. of Air Regula-
tions; and Charles Harding, of
the Crescent Valley, Radio Sta-

_| tion.

Mr. C: da

gar Board of Trade, the commu-
nities of Nelson, Castlegar and
Kinnaird, H. W. perrides: Min-

League, 5. during the
Past week, find the Flyers lead-
fing the League and nursing a
four game winning. streak. The
luckless cellar dwelling Kinnaird
crew however, who have played
the most scheduled games to date,
have lost their last four tilts. -
wo.
Flyers

ister of Ti
Dept. of Transport Lema and
Canadian Pacific Airlines in the
field’s development.

Gotischenia
Kinnaird

Warning that eat
strides have been made, “in the
rapidly changing conditions of air
transportation,” nothing can .be
said to be completé,” he thanked.
the Chamber of, Commerce for

ing and the of

guests for.’ attending: from:as far

away as Vancouver, Ottawa and
Spokane, ~~

The remainder of the afternoon

‘MLA | Was devoted to the airshow which

was delayed for several minutes
until part of the huge crowd had
been cleared, with police assist-
ance, from the taxi strip and run-
way.
owa first saw a jet as-
ft by- an. RCAF
trarisport’ lane’ and ‘then shortly
after’3-p.m., two F-86°D Sabre’
Jets ‘from‘the 470 2nd .Defence
Group, U. S. “Airforce at Geiger
Field, Spokane, appeared in the
sky. Thousands of. eyes saw the
slpele eraft streak over the field
igh speed,‘ turn and. wing
a aay past again, returning at
once to their base,
The CPA’s Convair-Liner, was
meanwhile opened to public in-
spection and an estimated au

a musical background for the,

“ SEE PICTURES OF
Briercrest. Bible
INSTITUTE -
. . ~HEAB.
REV. HILDEBRAND, ‘Prin.
‘0 Mia The
UNITED CHURCH

Mon., June 7
. Tab pm.

Castlegar Bicycle Shop

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persone walked .
plane, two-abreast.
‘The crowd also saw the highly
maneuverable. qualities of the
RCAF “Otter” plane in a flying
demonstration. The plane later
took a number of local Chamber
members for a short ride.
The Department of Transport
cheraft” also 5

r licence for the pe a of the
- to Aimpert «-C. A

in
the show 32s did RCAF Dakota
from Ed: The

Chairman, R. A. D. West.

The history of CPA service to
the. West Kootenays, was briefly
outlined by R.‘ W. Ryan, vice
president, who said “this new
strip means a great deal ‘to us”
and conveyed his company’s con-

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i for the
initiative shown in the airstrip’s

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“As facilities improved, the re-
liability of our air service is im-
proving,” Mr. Ryan said, “and it
is now: safe to land, larger, more
here. We are

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people. We think they are worthy
of your new strip.
SYMBOL OF

“Announcement of the airport’s
new name, was made by Mayor

airshow closed with a parachute
jump by Sergt. P. Dykes, RCAF,
105 C&R Flight; Edmonton, from
a Dakota plane. Sgt. Dykes made
the jump despite high winds and
the dissuasive efforts of members.
of the’Chamber of Commerce,

and|and landed close to the runway,

only a few feet from where the

second of two test chutes had

landed.

‘AIR CADETS PARADE
Another. feature of the after-

noon," was 2 parade by over 100,

Air Cadets of Nelson, Trail and
Castlegar, to music by the Bal-
moral Pipe Band from Trail, in
full Highland ‘regalia, The cadets
were highly complimented by the
inspecting officer, Wing Com-

mander Robert Brooks, CO of No. |;

One RCAF Base, Vancouver, who
took the salute. -
: Other mi of the ‘inspect:

Jos. B, Kary of Nelson,
on behalf of the. three. owner
communities, Nelson, Castlegar
and Kinnaird, Tee z

“This magnificent ‘airfield is
now added. to those . strong
threads that bind this nation to-

A gether,” Mayor Kary said. “As

ing party, were Capt. Fred
Clarke, Chairman of the Provin-
cial Air Cadet Committee; W.-R.
Clairhue, Past Chairman; and Ed

Brasseur ‘and - James Brown,
ics +
were FL Lieut. Carlings, ACLO;

WIN A SET. OF
ROGERS SILVERPLATE

—FREE——

For every $3.00 Order or over you will wecuive a FREE
TICKET on this Beautiful Silverplate... _ .
The.drawing will. fake place at the Castle Theatre on
June 30th BUT you do not have to be in the theatre to win.
‘The more purchases‘ you make during this month the
more chances you will have of inning. this Silverplate
oe IT IN OUR. SORE in oe os

We Sell Only Top Grades of Government Graded ana Inspected Meats

RED & BLUE BEEF - VEAL - LAMB - PORK - GHICKEN

_ PORK SAUSAGE
i. Made, Fresh

- BEEF BRISKET .

-ROBSON RESIDENTS

ATTEND THE SPECIAL MEETING

nsored
ROBSON"! BECREATION - SOQOIEEY:,

SATURDAY, JUKE 5, 8 em.

Important Does ae ‘the Hall

By The :

POT ROAST BEEF MINGED BE BEEF
Lb. ...... He

GRAPEFRUIT
Lb. wacens 256
GRANULATED SUGAR, WO Ibs. aes. 990

_ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

TOMATOES -
‘Lb... 39 Tube ..... 28¢
BANANAS

ieee Lb. ......

‘SHORTENING

3 for... 29c 3 Ib. tin’... 99c

MEAT MARKET

PHONE 2001