CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C,

*CASTLEGAR .NEWS
Published Every Thursday By
THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED
. Castlegar — B.C.
Lv. CAMPBELL, Publisher
3 Hl. G. CLASSEN, Editor
Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and
BC. Weekly Advertising Bureau i
SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— i
$3.00 per year; 25¢ per moyth by carrier.
Authorized ‘as Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, ‘Ottawa.

A “Weekly

“As ye have therefore, re-
‘ceived Christ Jesus the Lord, so
walk ye in Him: rooted and built
up ir Him, and established in the
faith, as.ye have been taught
abounding therein with thanks-
giving.” Colossians '2:6-7,':

EDITORIALS

THE NEW: NEWCOMERS
The picture presented by Canadian i ig

One“ of’: the - sins’: charged
against nian is ‘that ‘of itigriti-
tude. He’ is’ 1. Men are

‘TIMELESS ‘TOPICS: ‘ py

Mesnan °

God had” bestowed and, joined
together to, give thanks unto God.

Israel gatherdd thelr- baskets
‘of first fruits, tithes and offer-
ings ‘and - with ‘rejoicing hearts

cords they ministered ‘unto | thi

recipients -of ' divine’ «blessings
continually, but take them as a
mere matter of. course. God the
giver of every’ good and ‘perfect
gift is unrecognized Licearee un-
Knows. >.

THe:-gospel of’ Luke, chapter
1, fecords ‘the’ story often lep-

policies make us think that the départment of citizen--

ship and immigration is fifty years behind times.
Immigration officials are still’ canvassing, Europe

for “tdomestics”, “farmbhands";' “and “lumber cks”.

They are y surprised that the harvest of these categories

has been so meager in recent years,.a and explain. ; the.

falling-off of lenimigration by! i g prosperity in West-
is .a ‘poor: ‘aaslanation: for the ‘relation’ ‘of

European prosperity . to Canadian prosperity is 1
same as it was. before the last war, when immigrati
tides were ‘huge. :The: true, -explanation, we suggi
a change in the immigrants both before they
their: country and after they’ arrive here. :

_. The picture of the immigrant. as .the wit le-eyed,
naive, oppressed, i ignorant country: bu
for. “a piece of free t joicing at. havi
off.:the ‘yoke of Europe’s:anci
etically eager: to: ‘absorb th
hat D “the prairie schooner.
es ‘Immigrants today are re likely. to be skilled
workers; city folks used. ‘to.
tion, well- educated and fal from. oppressed, ‘They .

. not looking for ‘ a piece | ° arid, but for.:job opportuni-

Mv

“ards, of li

iets mean better poy:

farming, or tum

remembered: that. pa ‘about: 25% of Europe's: -popul la-

“tion lives in the country, ' that domestics, are « very

scarce, . ond. that there. is? almost 0 lumber industry
if speakirig of.

E “attitude tha
through the inevitable.initiation period as hew
wood and drawers of water?i

g

2 ‘experts agree, is ‘nécessary.- to raise’ our stand-
ing and. ability: to defend: uurselves.- >. *
The orily. way..in.which Canada will get more

- European immigrants is -by. giving them the ‘same’ op-

te

> portunities as . Canadiai _regardjess ‘of: language or
present uropean doct

here, 1fc

European. doctors: 9
Asia: The: same app!
highly. skilled : trades: ai

migrants, ‘the skills
only, immigration , pol
‘are:-to. look: up thi wpolicy, too, will

with: the times. *

You ‘YOURS. ‘EXACT! LY

the announcer broad ‘ast, more or Jess’
. following remarks:..//There was an annow
the paper ‘that the draw: was to be held at:seven-thirty.

We wish to state'that ‘the draw is at eight. ‘The draw :

has always beén at éight,-and we’ ve! much regret

thatthe paper published this false ‘information: We!

cértainly did riot give: this information.” .,

At the time this ‘announcement was made, sever- =.

__al retail stores in downtown Castlegar displayed: mimeo-:

“graphed, posters distributed by the Retail: Merchants

Association, teading, ecesh Prizes i Night,

—7:30 pm.”: =
“It is obvious that. fier the.: posters.
nouncer were wrong. It is? “possible that the’ time of:the

, draw was changed from 7:30 to 8 ‘o'clock since’ the. et

posters were. distributed, and that the’ ‘organizers re-
lied.on’ word-of-mouth dissemination. of the news. ---

It.is this sort of «informality,
that is apt to result” in 'éonfusion and. mutu fi accusa-

“tions. Perhaps’ this paper was ‘at fault. in‘not
taining the draw.time directly from ‘a ember of the

Association rather than talking’ the.

beam..

more formality . and in commu?
bean: excellent: thing in even..a village. 2
fully: acknowledge our own laxity. in this respect and

hope that others will do'the sanie.

'| Christ, «giving .

by deeds:.even more “than by]!

longing 3

finements of civiliza- 4

cannot fol-* |

ets clearied by; the’ Lord. Jesus
Christ. “And one of them, when

of the Lord and thosé
in need.-

receive ', personally : -the

life and ‘fail,to make Him known’
unto others.

will'know. Him and make Him
known, then‘ indeed will'God be

he'saw he was cl

fell’ upon his.’ facé ‘before’ his

great’ physician, the Lord: Jesus

him thanks.”
is

d

words. Stich was :God’s expres-
sion ‘of: love: unto ‘mankind ‘as
Gou’s: expression’ of : love unto

Corinthians 9:15, “Thanks, be un-
to God for. His unspeakable gift.”

‘ ‘Thankfulness: prompted’ the
pilgrim’ fathers’ ‘to: institute the
first Thanksgiving in‘ 1621, After
the hard ‘and discouraging trials
of the ‘earlier period, God had

"| given them ari abundant’ harvest,

and they’ set aside not\one day,
but a week for a Thanksgiving
harvest festival. Indians and
settlers’ were ‘invited to‘shiire the

at tropical Halekulani,’ Fly now
ale. pages | of

manking-‘as>‘Paul ' states:-.in 2],

Vulgarity. is not confined to
any race* or. nation; © but, some
races are. more prone to it than

others. :

= It denotes not just a lack
of _ civjlization—some .. civilized
persons can be appallingly vulgar
on ,occasion—but rather a lack
of personal: restraint and ‘trust in
dealings with of

A:vulgar person :is one who,
having low morals, automatically
assumes. that other people have
low’ morals “also, and -is always
ay to. tell them so..

‘definition will show
that Be is quite possible, for ex-

-| ample, to be ‘a'woman of easy

virtue and yet not be vulgar
with other people. On the other
hand, a solid society matron car
be’ as vulgar as all get out in!
her vicious prattlings.

native. gins doing the’ ‘hula ‘stare
of

ich| of ing, ‘lying, iis

is holy to the vuigar
man or woman, be it .personal
feelings, art; love, faith, honesty.
‘Vulgar people. will accuse others
at the

presented them® unto the Lord:|’
After ‘this Deuteronomy 26° re-

Jesus ‘Christ as the Bread ‘of, :

However, the grateful’ heart 3

poste Heres
: uke & THAT OO PERCENT.

enjoyment . of. the good ‘things ue

Tt is an act of ingratitude to a fs

LONDON. ENG. Fifteen pow-

ers set up the Suez Canal’ ‘Users _

Princess Elizabeth and Duke
to arrive in Canada..October oth.
‘Joanne Dunlop .wins Kiwanis

‘ion against ‘a t
Of Western -big three’ differezices
over how to tackle‘a final settle-

.| ment with Egypt. The-UN Securi-

ty Council is due: to debate’ the
-erisis. Friday. Informed diplo-
mats say that the ‘U.S. favors
a‘ softer approach - to: Egypt than
do England and’France.
BONN, GER. West German
c lor Konrad A and

in music.

‘Joint: Young People’s group
organized between’: United and
Anglican - churches.

Mr, Arthur “Mackereth, re-
sident of Broadwater, for 30 yrs.
died at his ‘home on ‘Tuesday
morning.

Ellen “Mae ‘Wallace and Wm.
Geo. O'Leary’ of Burnaby,. BC.

‘French | Premier» Guy, © Mollet
reached agreement to return the
Saar to West by next

vows,

on East European Communist

January 1. All the, territory's
economic ties to
be cut by. 1960.” The ‘Saar had
been annexed by France, in lieu!
of reparations after, World IL

PANAMA, President Ana;
stasio Somoza_ of Nicaragua,
ruler of his tiny’ banana repubiic
since | “1936, died ; from i

swould}--

Poznan trial of the rioters. of
June 28‘heard accounts of pore
brutalitiés ‘against prisoners, and

of rioters. storming the city. jail
shouting: “away with ‘the “Rus-
sians.” It was Tearned that a

in an ion‘ at-
tempt last week. "He" was ‘suc-
ceeded to the presidency Py, his
son, Luis Somoza,’

BONN. ‘GER, West Germany
informed the NATO council “last
week that the conscription period
in (Germany will be one yeat in:
stead: of 18 months, as previously
Allies,

drop of a ‘hat.’ They ‘will speak
of. the hasest offenses ‘as’ lightly
as of swatting a’ fly. They are

and Jed‘ when oth-

ed “beach in complete
luxury. ‘All this; for the amazing-
ly low price’ ‘of $279. It-is: almost
enough: to.tempt: the most frugal

- fogsouls isn’t. it?

. The fact of the matter is,
that no doubt scores of penniless

-| people will take advantage of this

nd I can't yeally say that

can ‘they’ lose?’ Pd just like'‘to.
see the. Orient or any’ other’ ‘air|
line try to repossess this "Thrift
Special, “Holiday? area)
Infact I have a rosy ‘mental
picture’ right :now.of Mr. “Trif
Holiday’’ sprawled: on the ‘peach,
digging his tees into the hot sand,
chortling like mad as he thinks
up. ways of fleecing the air lines.

*) And anyway, suppose - they,,do

make; ‘it: hot, for -him -when she
gets; back -home. He... has had

cto! put. it: ‘mildly, s

The whole story just ‘goes to" “show. that_a tittle rie
+i f ‘

sever days now to get. used to the|:
heat: .and:toughen: up : his ; hide:

thought: of . that -risk)- U

All: dn. all: the aizline ‘ com-
pani stam Seng

“plucked: - Not ‘only. are: they en:

>| couraging ‘gullible. guppies with

ers take their. ill-chosen ‘ words | ;,

Is: to heart and: ‘depart théir’ com-

pany. They think -it is quite nor-
mal -to. doream foul: insults at
another man or woman, and
offer to. make, up. “over. a beer,”
immediately atten:

I had my mee  dianondtcatien
of true and utter’ vulgarity when,
at ten years” ‘of age, I witnessed
a fight of a group of Russian
gypsies over’ the extra-marital
affairs of one_of the women. I
was too young to understand the
full meaning of the perversions
the women spewed 'a at‘ each other, |

+] out there on‘the ‘village Jawn, but

I fully comprehended the scratch-
ing, hairpulling, ‘whipping, Isick-
ing and knifing ‘indulged in -by
the clan to the’ edification ofthe

toward evening, and at night: the
whole bunch ‘of . them’ got: glori-

other with tearful, “vows of etern-
: and

(Tl ~. bet: :the.: airlines, never |“:

sorts: even though it may .be on
, smaller . scale. -
ai are two things you can

“} land’: ‘holiday,.” ‘ i
‘bribe’. you with the -promisé yf |

fine-food, freedom, ‘gaiety,
[tent and a traditional. lei
ing upon. arrival. - :
- "All: I. have: got: to ‘say: iss-go.
ahead,; go ahead :and. enjoy..your-
self ‘and- above! ‘all don’t: worry.

“|-No.-one can repossess™-fine food,

‘a‘sun-drenched beach, or a tropic:
al: moon.‘ In fact ‘the only, possible
thing Iscan think of, that they;

‘anight: insist:upon repossess-
‘through’ -time of course, : is|
your freedom:; ‘: i
ea) Th the= meantime, is “there
anyone around: who’ ‘would’ care
to lend’ me’ twenty-seven: dollars.

eaning’: of shame jis

| person,;*! hgince “only . material
things—such. = as.- money—mear
anything to him or her. There-
‘fore, the’ only .way-:to :put a
‘damper. on ;-a:: vulgar ‘person is
to:deprive that:person of such
material’: favors: as: he’. might

tion: in basic. tact. and; ‘Yestraint

villagers.’ ‘The ‘tumult’ ‘subsided |‘

ously , drunk ‘pind ‘forgave each |‘

ject. to vilification of a eel

st! uriderstaod.sby ‘the; vulgar |-

ordinarily ~ exqpect—until educa-|:

who

VANCOUVER. B.C.- political:
parties have already. started to
plan for a federal election. Pre-

mier Bennett* said he stodd by —

his earlier, prediction. that his
arty _ every BC. seat,

‘VICTORIA: - Prémicr Bennett
atided two new “members to his

have ed fa re:

by, the shorter pte which came
att at result of; anti eatery feel-

and swi
several. other posts, Robert E.
Sommers, who resigned the lands

and forests’ portfolio last Febru- :

Hungarian -' ‘pl
Geroé at’ ‘Yalta, is
report on the talks
party’s central committee “it:
in. two;- or’. three weeks. . One
of the main subjects of the meet-

ing is to be -the impact, the].

new de-Stalinization line has! had

has accomplished: a more lasting a

THURSDAY; OCTOBER’4; 1956

CASTLEGAR NEWS, . CASTLEGAR, BC.

PAGES

woah a North ‘Ameri-
“an “Life Mortgage Plan ::

‘Dick: Fowler ™
. North American -

POZNAN, POLAND. _ The.

gional ‘conference héld‘:Tuesday,
September «25 in: the Rossland

- || Tunior,: High’ School." >

Members attending were
president: Mrs. .R.. Fenner, secre-

| ofticers’ in local: .clubs, ‘give’ pro-

gram. planning ‘suggestions gand

>| Beaver! Falls,.and:Ca

PTA groups “"yepresented Ww
those of: Trail, Nelson, Fruitvale,

[peers in. courses, ‘just | like
j traditional pattern: | first, an‘ ap-

«| next;"a salad, with ‘dessert and
i beverage last. And the best news
of all comes when you Jearn that

| meat, fish,

:| fruit breads. Beverage. for’ school
ran children ang teenagers (and

‘for the lady.

“Pack a lunch; that packs, a
punch!” is’ advice’ ‘well. ‘worth
heeding. The noon lunch; eaten
‘at home, or. away, should ‘be the
all-important “booster * meal, that

-| ‘carries you ; through | each - busy i

day,
«Lunch box ‘meals may “be

other main meals, What could

{OD LUNCH. PACKS PUNCH ||

of the ho ouse

VEC

that gocs with, you fe

crushed ‘pineapple, blended* with
salad © dressing; peantt:* butter,
chopped raisins’ and orange. juice.
orcwrap’ like sandwiches *to-
of

replenishing : of, the
energy you need, 3

gether to.p!
flavours, Wrap lettuce or. raw

efficiency and enjoyment, Yours
will be a jlunch,’ that: packs. a
punch,’ it it's “carefully planned

LUNCH PACKERS :
—Set aside a handy drawer
shelw. as the lunch

be pler than the|©

petizer, ‘next a main course, ac-
companied bya , bread’ course,

your. packed lunch, . -planned - in
familiar courses, {swell balanc-
ed . nutritionwise toot ‘

vive “The appetizer course may be
tangy’ tomato or fruit:-juice or a
crisp,: raw ‘vegetable. ‘The main
course peal, fs. highy, protein

a: cyarlety vof salad; greens,
and, ocol in. a hand;

tooth-satisfying cookies,

berg too, if they. wish) should
be: milk: Variety. is the, spice of.
interest im lutches too, ‘and a
shift” from: ‘just. plain’. mill’ to!
milk soup or a milk dessert, will

3, Guest speaker’ after: the: ‘ain:

| be. welcome, ‘Themos-hot tea or].
rill -

bor “prep” centre in your; kitch-
en. Keep | it “well stocked with
paper © napkins, “waxer paper,
elastic bands, small: plastic com
tainers with tight fitting lids,
extra spoons, sharp knives and
bread board)":

—Sandwich “gillings that can
be prepared : ahead. and’ kept
handy in the refrigerator include
combinations like:
beans, minced er
chili satlee} cheese and 4:

,to be ade.
ded. to sandwich at ating time |
If.you're Jucky ‘enough |.to
have ‘a freezer, make sandwichgs
in-quantity. and freeze for ‘daily
use,.Be sure the bread is fresh,

|| for it’ will come out of the freez--

er, only as fresh as" it ‘goes int
Avoid ‘sandwich fillings contain-
ing. cream; cheese, .. “mayonnaise,
or chopped raw. vegetables which
do not: freeze satisfactorily. Sand-
wiches may be packed. frozen ‘and
will thaw gradually in lunch bax
in ‘time ‘for mid-day eating.

. SETO CAFE
CONFECTIONERY i
ertha Best Place To Eat’ {

+ This Gavctuemebel is ot publ peed or aalayeay & by the Liquor

‘Control Board’ orb

of. British