“THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Published. Every Thursday By
THE CASTLE ‘NEWS LIMITED
Castlegar — B.C.
L. Vv. CAMPBELL, Publisher,

Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and
B.C. Weekly Advertising Bureau
| SUBSCRIPTION RATE :—
$3.00 per. year; 25c per month by carrier.

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

EDITORIALS

On our desk are two maps. One is entitled,
“Highway Map. of Canada and the Northern United
States”; the other is part of a folder called “Nation-
al Parks in British Columbia.” Both maps are pub-
lished by the authority andlor permission of the
Honorable Jean Lesage, Minister of Northern Af-.
fair and Nationa! Resources, in the year 1955.

The maps are well-drawn, ‘and show in minute
detail'highways, ferries, mileages, towns, and hamlets.

j The highway map shows both Robson and South
Slocan — but not Castlegar. ‘

The National Parks map, shows Needles. and
New Denver, but Castlegar and Kinnaird are not
on it.

.. Our Chamber of Commerce, .at its last meeting,
discussed ways and means of helping tourists_ find
their way into, and about, our 'fovely district.

We suggest that one means of directing tourists
our way would be to put-us on their maps.

AERIAL INSPECTION FOR THE BIRDS

When’ President Eisenhower ‘made his ‘Groposal
for mutual international aerial: inspection last year,
politicians and. journalists wondered greatly whether
this was a clever propaganda’ move or a plan intend:
ed for practical use. :

Ne definite answer to that question could be

obtained; and it is possible that not even the White ~

‘House was sure whether. the proposal was workable.

It is a fact, of course, that for many oe

was.irked by, the. success Russia, had ;
! making’ propag inda’ out’ aya larebrained. and anreat cs
istic, but eminently simple and emotional appeals
and declarations. Have the weapons changed hands?

The U.S. State Department has ‘highly ex-
perienced and intelligent experts ‘on Russia. Were
they. consulted 'wheri the aerial ’ inspection idea first
came up?

We doubt it. For it.is our. belief that ,aerial in-
spéction will not work. It will not be accepted by the.
Russians,—and not because it is possible to see and
photograph from the. qir things | that. the Russians
would sooner hide from sight.

Aerial inspection’“is unacceptable to them for :

the simple teason. that «rio pilot, not .. even in, a
modern long-range bomber, will ever be: able to fly
‘over Russia—or the United States—day after. day
without: crashing ‘or making a forced, fanding’ once

. in. awhile. ‘(And who will, be able* to sy whether. the
landing, was’ really: forced?) . j

And when that: happens, th ings ‘are’ no’ ‘longer
up in, the air, but in: the expl atmosphere of.
ground-level ‘tourch-and- gO” of intrigue;..kidnaping,-
defection, _ disapp tei ' romance, and
violence. And in, every: case the “police state. would
be the loser, if only the’ loser of face.

What makes us. think that the U.S. radii
the inspection proposal as serious. is he. fact that
it .is still trying to. push the plan ‘through at dis-
armament. . conferences.’ © Did the "Arméricans’ ask
themselves “why the Soviet: Airline, - -(Aeroflot) does
not fly into any’ but Satellite countri
only « Non- Communist airline , Perm itted.to fly into

ntand? :

ice, ur

by George Glassen ;
Vice! and its prevention or

verse’ and amusing} forms among

_ | different peoples.

Fifteenth in
‘ articles:
As ‘far a8 natural disaster
is civil def can

x hae Even though: porea
primarily -by the threat of pos-

sible’ war, a civil’: defence. or-|'

possibly prove more. importarit
to the sfhall town or rural area
than to the city:

Disaster can come’ in many
forms. Possibly its most fre-
quent form is fire.

Fire can sweep *a ‘whole
block, or two or three blocks,
of a city without wiping it out.
Disastrous as such a blaze-would
be to any community,’ however
large, it would hardly “put. the
whole city out of jobs: if, for
example, the..flames destroyed
a factory. There “are hotels,
YMCA centres, ion” Army

can help a communi-

IN: CHURCH

.. StRita's, Church
Rev. E.. Brophy. P.P.
Masses at 8:30. and 10:30 a.m.
Benediction at 7:00 p.m.
Confessions Sate: 4-5 and
~7-8-p.m,

suppression take the most. di-].;

St:-:Joseph’s Chapel
. Rev. 3B.” Brophy. P.P.
; ‘Masses at 8:30: and: 10:30. a.m.

\-The » ort Mosl
gards : the pitas of Tsohel
ag’ sin,.and forbids it. "He. does
not forbid the drinking of hash-
eesh—far worse thah- alcohol
nor. does. he regard it ‘as re-
prehensible to’ be” married:-to
several women at the same time
and*to have a dozen’ concubines
besidés, :

The Hindu regards kissing

fon’ the screen as immoral, and
cut

kissing scenes are 1

‘Sat. (4-5 pm.

= The United Church
OF Canada. :

Robson — first and’ third Sun-
days at 11:00 am. “*

Kinnaird’ — -Service ‘of “Wor-
ship 10:00 a.m., Sunday School
at 11am.

Castlegar — Sunday. School
10:30. a.m., Service of woraie,
at’ 7:30 p.m.

by, the censor.

The Jews are dead-set a-
gainst pork chops.

eke

The Anglo-Saxon race, how-
ever, takes the cake for pro-
ducing’ a profusion. (and confus-
ion) of: Jaws for enforcing two
special -virtues: abstinence, and
observation of Sunday.

Pentecostal °

Tabernacle
Sunday School — 10:00am.
Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic — 7:00 -p.m.
SPepyer and Bible. Shidy, Wed.
7:30 p.m.
‘Young | Peoples, Friday. “q30
pm. nk s etegeaes

‘) Everyone Welcome,

While other if though
condemning certain practices

ty to combat natural

The federal civil defence or-
ganization has worked out plans
flexible enough ‘to fit the local
needs of every section of the
country. All they require is a
willingness on the part of each
community: to put these plans
into use.

Through civil defence plan-
ning, the town with a t

and i were prep

to make the best of what human
nature had to offer, the Anglo-
Saxons'‘trieg to bend every free-

pleasure to the rigid rod of The
Law. ‘
Perhaps this. - inelination
stems from the unsurpassed tal-

police force and a volunteer fire
brigade” can recruit. and train
other. residents to. help make
the best of these ‘facilities in

ities
of men. It is only natural that
a race, acknowledged master

attempt to use its trainer's. whip

shelters and dozens of other
similar places in a city in which
*| people driven by fire from their
homes carr take temporary shel-

“But the sinall’ town can’t
always withstand such. a blow.
Its whole i

comes, ae )

It is only by effective
ing: that the i use
can Be made of the lighter man-
power available in the smaller
area.

And, through civil defence
several small

.| depends largely on. one industry.
Let disaster in the form. of fire
—or flood or-tornado, for. that
matter—strike it and the town
has suffered a serious if not fatal
injury, to its chief source of in-
come.
: In combatting such natural
digasters, the ‘city .has_ other ad-
vantages over the rural area.
There are usually many more
firemen and ‘more’ and_ better
fire équipment to’ battle. the
flames. There are large num-
bers of police to call on’ for as-
sistance ‘in these © and ~ other
emergencies it the need is great
enough .
And if more help is still re-
quired ,the city cam provide far
more. volunteers from” its town
or the farming grea,
It is especially important,

communities can work out a
system of mutual aid; that i is they
can be prepared to

or no
such media. Ree ‘
.  *

croppings. of this legislative
spirit exist in. our own home-.
land.

I shall not ‘attempt. to deé-

ing, from too much drinking of

ly tossing branch of passion and|;

ent of vine Anglo-Saxon to set].

Church. of Jesus Christ |

in the political arena, should]: -

- Some of the very best out-|.

cide here whether the evil aris-|:

help .each* other when the un-

expected ‘situation makes .such

‘co-operation urgent.

uae althe ers not been
Treo! either, Canada’s

civil defence plans., The. plan-

ners have’ worked out. means

of him, too, of

ing disaster and of ‘bringing him

aid when he needs it.

The plans are there and in
most communities a nucleus, at
least, of the services to put them
into “action < already exists, All
that remains is for the residents
of the community to’ ask for
them and then‘learn how to ap-
ply them to the particular
needs of their Part. of the coun-

therefore, ‘that the small com-
| munity make the best of what

" Civil’ defence seeks only to
help people’ help themselves.

for the lady

d ENTERTAINING INDOORS" a
‘The’ best .after-dimer |. en-)
vA

of the. house

guest and. leave’ the men to
Occasi a hostess will

good hostess is careful to invite
-| people who have. the same in-
terests: and should try to have
at least ong person .who “is. a
good . conversationalist, The es-
sence of. good conversation: is
getting other people to talk''and
the hostess should not feel that
she herself must provide : the
conversation. .

‘The host and hostess stould
know, or try ‘to find out,\:the
interests and hobbies of thee
guests.

A background of good snusic
is often the stimulus of good.con-

have a heri of and

a -few the pl

enjoyed by the, harmless majori-
ty. I merely wish’ to. point>out
that men and women have been
drinking fermented fruit juices
since -before™ ‘the ..dawn* of _his-
tory; ‘and: history has proved

cannot be abolish hed.
8

that: anything © that: has. been};
going. on for, - say, 10,000 years, |!

Community, Bible
: Centre
Sunday, in the’ Legion, Hall.”
*- 10:30 am. Sunday School .
7:30 Gospel Service.
Wednesday, 7:00 Young People’s
Fellowship and Hobby Hour,
Thursday, 7:45 Bible Study and
Prayer meeting at 51 Colum-
bia Ave.

Of Latter Day Saints
Sundays at 10:30 a.m, ‘
Twin Rivers Hall.

‘Everyone Welcome!

Lutheran’ Services
Every ‘second. and fourth Sun-

day, 3:00:-p.m. ‘in St. Alban’s:

Anglican Church, Castlegar.

Presbyterian: Church
KINNAIRD,: B.C.
‘ Services every. ‘Sunday at
11:15 am.
Sunday ‘School at 10:00 am.
, Mr. G, MeWillie, B.A, ,

The Anglican. Church
“Of Canada’ “

Trinity’ Sunday, May 27
Robson 8 ‘am, and 7:30 p.m.
Kinnaird: 9 a.m. Matins
Castlegar 1 am. Holy ‘Com-

munion. ,

Caught ina a
cold laws: and ‘hot’ desire, many
aspects’ of the Canadian scene
have. slithered into the ridicu-
lous.
Take the liquor ad which
portrays ..in perfect < detail and
proper arrangement label, cap,
and seal, bit not (forgive the
dirty word) “the bottle. :

“Movies. on Sunday are for-
bidden—result, the Sunday Mid-
night Show. What is sin at 11:30,
is innocent pleasure at the stroke
of twelve.

You can: buy a cocktail on 2

ever reason — the bar's dat
cornucopia clams up.

S Si pocciey and compromise
are necessary, arts in most areas
of human: endeavor. The white
lie, the. tactful neglect to pro-
secute, the outward adherence
to outmoded or. “meaningless for-
malities -all have their ‘proper
place in. the effort to” make: liv-
ing.together smoother and pleas-
anter.

But when hypocrisy, instead
of being casual and. unpremedi-

train —, but
strictly sy i with © the

d into a system and

turning -of | the wheels; and. the

they. stop — for what-

‘part of our
way. of nite something is. wrong.
~USomething has Bot to gene: :

haps. at a’ birthd

oe ‘varying’ ages.’ A-group
of. this: kind’ is ‘usually: difficult
‘to entertain, Games aré the’ best
typeof entertainment ‘for: this
gathering. A-spelling bee can be
fun or if you have a book of
games it will. probably. give. you
some good ideas. oy
Ajways remember’. to tell
your guests how you? plan’ to
spend the evening ‘when you ex-
tetid the ‘invitation. Your friends
will enjoy’.themselves even more
if ‘they car look forward’ to-an

versation. If anyone is i

in music, classical. or otherwise,
the hostess may ask if the guests
would like to hear it. Therr: the
conversation may—or may not—
cease. But an enjoyable. evening

“Open ‘Wednesday. ‘Afternoon and: Friday ign:
—:‘ CLOSED All Day. MONDAY. —

The hostess: with a television
set should never assume that her
guests. are’ willivig‘ to’ spend':the
‘evening watching television. {Most
people: have TV: sets of their
‘own and if. they. ‘wanted to Watch
it’: they. could have stayed vat
home.’ So it “is safer to assume
that they came’ over to talk with
their friends. |

If unexpected’ guests ee
while you: are watching . tele-
vision’ you: should: ask them if
they ‘would like'‘to:see the’ pro-
gram. If not,’ then you should

special sport; show on which the
host’ is, interested in and: he
would not like to miss it because
unexpected guests have arrived.
In this case the. hostess may. go

tion if all'are listening to music.|.

at
TV, conversation, or bridge. 3

Piano To Be Bought
By: Robson Church

trustees of the’Robson Cormun-
ity Memorial Church. is a drive
for,funds, to purchase a ypiano. :
The piano is intended partly
as. a: commemoration: of the
‘Church's ‘ten years’ of existence.

‘since. the end of the war. by the
inhabitants of Robson:in order
to remodel the Robson, Church
into a war memorial. ,

Protestant denominations.

turn it off, Often there is: aT

CASTLEGAR,

‘Haale Spe,
OGLOW BROS.

“phones 3351) & 4061

- The" current: project of the i

The church is. us by all}.

TT

A. sum ‘of! approximately five}...
thousand dollars. has been raised |’

~ CASTLEGAR NEWS, : ‘CASTLEGAR, BC.

asta F |

(Trail, “B.C.)\In ‘the ‘latest
list “of Suggestion | Plan Award

iy
\ 85 employees earned $280 “for
on-the-job. .ideas. The highest

award paid “was! $95. It went to

iF. L. Olson, of ‘the, fertilizer
‘plants at Trail. He - suggested ‘ al
modification for handling | bags

“COMI CO. MEN. WIN $1260 IN: SUGGESTION AW.SRDS

jn the storage and ammonium
nitrate plants.

“G, B.: Babcock, and A. F.
Bagg, both of ‘the ‘smelting de-
partment were next shighest with

i Mr, Bagg ¥ecommen-
oiler plate’ dddition” to
the slag‘ furnaces. '

Kimberley employees | twent » to

$85 awards, Mr. BE
ed nent steel

J .W_..Ch This Sullivan.

to ‘Teplece sonstrucien of a

Mine““employe, earned’ $40 for
suggesting ‘an. alternation ‘.to

‘The “highest: award paid ‘to|*

hoist ‘clutch bands. (A‘-total of: 23,

onthe new list of a
‘ners, are employed' by Cominco’s
operations at Kimberley.

G. Bishop, . with ‘engineering |’
trades -at- Trail, suggested’ an
alteration to crane’ axles... His
idea earned him $75.‘

F. A. Day; ee a
modification ‘in’ ‘the: ating

British Columbia's. first ‘pulp
and paper. mill was’ built about
1894 in Port ‘Alberni, Due to lack
of. technical knowledge and ibe

e

of the
enterprise went, bankrupt.

\

smelting: department “employee

Trail and G. Lnichansky of Kim-
beniey reat ‘won’ two awards on

‘Holds Large Spring
‘Cotton, Bake Sale

providing a . spring atmosphere. |
Guests ‘were | greeted by the
president, © Mrs. © Reginald ‘Bro,
who ‘was also. ir charge of the
@oor prize ‘tickets,

Numerous summer — cotton

}many to the Robson a Onen ity
Church Hell last. week to attend
the fourth ‘annual: spring cotton
and bake sale and tea sp

dren weré displayed on the sew-
ing table, proving the many
hours of hard work -spent by the

to for the oc-

‘by.. the. -Rebson. Evening Group.
Tulips and: apple - blossom
centered individual tea tables,

SETO ‘CAFE
CONFECTIONERY.
“The Best Place To:Eat”
Large. Tables. For Family
: or Parties :

he SMITHS.
PLUMBING & HEATING
~ For Estimates Phone
3401. & 2931
“We, Service’ -
. What ‘We. Install

casion. The cotton sale was in

charge of Mrs, Basil ‘Maccallister

and Mr. Alex Smecher. .
The. bake table,’ laden with

‘| home-baked: goods, was looked

after by :Mrs.: Ross Oberon and
Mrs, Anderson. - Mrs, M.
Piquaray ‘Mrs, Ellen ‘Woodrow,
and Mrs. H. -Belback -were in
charge of the. candy, tables.

'*  Serviteurs were Mrs. Donald
Duncan and Mrs. ‘James :Thorn-
dale. Kitchen Committee’ were:
Mrs. J. Schuepfer.and Mrs. R.
Fowler. Baby ‘sitters’ were Mrs.
J.S. Hunter and Mrs. A. Giraud.

for women and chil-| -

Heat sglitrg zs
Fruitvale Convention:

A report about . the ' district
converition of Women’s Institutes
was .heard by members. of. the
Renata W.L vat their; last meet-
ing.” The seport was: given. :by
Mrs. - Matt’ Ro!

Other delegates who had ate,
tended: . the’ convention: . were
Mrs. P... Warkentin, Mrs. ~ J.
Reimer, Mrs.- L. Withers, and
Mrs..J; Dyck. ., |:

The group met in: the home
of. Mrs. Lou:.Chizmazia.

other. business, a
létter from .the publicity. co:
or was.read by. Mrs, ‘L. With
and the citizenship convenor. re-
ported that three story books
hag been. purchased: for . the
school quiz,
A clean-up day was set for

.

True to ‘her namey the. merry

‘month* of .May
antly in -jts way... More .:than
half of it is gone

To Mr. and, rs. Norman

. The promise. of spring : tis
being richly’ fulfilled,s May ° re-
véls in the sheef joy of being
gay and beautiful.

- Its radiance and color “help
us.to forget” the petty annoyances
of everyday” life’ and ‘are ‘like!
tonic for the jeggea” arerves,

As we admire “May's fairest
flowers we are reminded ‘of the
words of. the iptures “They.

a. daughior ‘on May. eit i Mrs,

of .C:
is\a daughter “of Mrs, D. Camp-
bell:
.) SCHNELL—' ~To' Mr. and Mrs.
Sharnelt): Castlegar,

"CHEVELDA’ VE—To Mr. and
Bri

IS ‘YOUR HOME

‘‘MORTGAGED? ©
Have you ‘arranged for
the ‘mortgage 'to’'be’ paid
off. should: you not: tive
to complete the job?
‘Through a North. Ameri-
can Life Mortgage | Plan
you. ¢an guararitee your
family ‘a” ‘home’ free of
mortgage indebtedness.
Let your local _Represen-
tative explain ‘the iwork-

“ings of this plan‘ today. ;

Dick’ Fowler :
- North American

Life
Robson, B.C.

toil not, neither do’ they spin.”.
What we enjoy just now ‘is but

a-foretaste of. the lovelier ‘things
to come. May is the key that
unlooks ‘the treasure chest of
the year.

vIn a few weeks’ time jhe

Highlights of the’ af
were the door prize draw, won
by: Mrs. O.,B. Ballard, and the
chicken raffie, which .was in
charge of Mrs. S. Grant and won

the’ p in tion
for a community pienic ‘to cele-
brate the’ new cable ferry. ©

, Have ‘you read. The

by Mrs, R. 'T. Waldie.

Classifieds?

te beduty of today will
reach .a fuller maturity, iGardens,
city parks, the. ‘countryside will
be ablaze with ‘color—a most
inviting prospect.

“Glass of of: all sizes & weights

WINDOWS - — SCREENS A :
SASH’ — DOORS - — FRAMES NS so:

_SASH & DOOR

Margaret. Campbell

wy.

“WE WILL: CARRY A COMPLE
" Rolrigeralors,

R nges,
_ Bedroom ‘Suites,
‘And

TE STOCK OF ..

Washing Machines

Used Forni are

: ae Of One
To A.

© Ctistomer.”

EB TEA. WILL. BE SERVED By: THE

f SIRS: OF. TH

into ‘another room with | cher |=

Pps b i cava beanne eee