THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956

CASTLEGAR NEWS z Published. Every Thursday By THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED Castlegar — B.C. L, V. CAMPBELL, Publisher H. G. CLASSEN, Editor. - Cc dian Weekly Association and B.C. Weekly Advertising Bureau SUBSCRIPTION RATE :— : $3.00 per year;,25¢c per month by carrier.

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

EDITORIALS ”

HOW, ABOUT A DOUKHOBOR MUSEUM?

_ The idea may not be’ very praticable, but then again it,may be easier to carry out than would oppear. We offer it for what. it’s worth.

Like any other close-knit ethnic group in Conada, the Doukhobor people in our district doubt- : lessly possess a wealth of old and typical furniture, tools, dresses handed down ‘through generations, and all the homely and eminently evocative paraphernalia thot express a people’s mores. and manners. Now is the time to gather some of this material, and place it in a convenient house—or perhaps just a room—so ‘that present and future generations may learn how their forebears lived and how they themselves’ came to be what they are. : yeas

ess sue ss

Peg FS OTS thy

From...»

NEAR #4 FAR

ASLO. The largest single- award for injuries ever made in‘ “British || Columbia, :. $75,000, was given to three-year old Clara Pittman, in a judgement handed down by Justice H. W. McInnes’ of the Supreme Court. in Vancouver. The little girl was disfigured: by’burns in .a Kaslo hospital in’ 1953 when the crib’ she.'was lying in. caught fire during a steam’ treatment..

QUEBEC. .. Quebec's Union Nationale government, i from the Liberals in both urban and rural ridings, was re-elected for another five-year term with its largest majority since. :1948.

‘CAIRO, EGYPT. The Soviet

:| Union: offered to lend Egypt [over one billion dollars to fin-

ance the construction ‘of the As- wan dam. Premier Nasser issstill

é : eee : rate In the Jatest edition of Mac-|/If they want protection, they

by George Glassen Outdoor Toilets were in the

the proposal. Both

Britain and the U.S. had offered .

lesser sums for the same pur- pose. aut . . > NICOSIA, CYPRUS. Two ter- rorist gunmen : dodged - through lunch-hour crowds. Monday and shot British . Judge Bernard ‘Shaw while his car was halted at a traffic light. Shaw was hit twice in. the neck. On Monday he. was. reported, pff.the danger list ‘and, impre ie PRINCE GEORGE. A’ pilot

.

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1

PAGE 3

“On That Trip Up the Lake” —.COME TO. — CASA. VISTA CABINS and Coffee Shop

EDGEWOOD

IT'S PAY DAY

.... the day to invest a small sum in future hap- piness. -Right now you can .put.. yourself and. your family on another payroll: that. will’ take over when your pay cheques ‘stop coming in. - Ask about North Ameri- can _— Life’s ‘guaranteed plan for saving tomor- “row’s Income out of to-:

“You ‘don't’ ha

Mainlani

CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C:

xpert. t

irt to. fish’

the Vedder,’River near Chilliwack. In fact, i ; the families who holiday, in the Fraser Valley, T 8B are to be forgiven, if they use fishing as an excuse. to’ enjoy the scenery of the Lower > British Columbians ‘are becoming

where, to. go,

1 CC. ‘Victoria, B.C. will be. glad.'to.advise you where to stay,: and: what. you|, can do. in your own province, «:.

makes for an

Goverment Travel . Bureau,

day's pay cheque.

increasingly ‘aware oftheir great natural

Village . Commis:

the following letter :(from the Projects . Society). published _ in the CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS on May 24... .,cwhich we re Car

Leifer To Editor

pecause ‘of ELIZABETH CAMPBELL

lOWER

Insurance Companies - Jat ocditiendal For Holiday

traffic accident ‘every: three-and- one-half hours’ during the July 1 weekend if: greater safety pre- cautions are’ not.taken, warns the’ All Canada Insurance Fed- eration, ; Su REAS

Officials ‘of . the’ Federation, which represents more than 200 fire, automobile ‘and casualty in- surance companies, . estimated that a traffic accident. will occur every two minutes, ‘and that one person will be injured every 10

* Warning; that. ‘the .

‘One Canadian: will die in a’

utes over the long weekend] |

erage; carry a thermos bot- tle if restaurants are scarce.

3. Avold setting: out on long trips after a-day’s work or late at night.

4. Never..drive with: an over- loaded car. , of

5. Keep windows open on long trips to-avoid fatigue; change drivers ‘as frequently as possible,

6. Avoid high spéeds. :

7. \t is never safe to drive more than 40-milés-per-hour at night,

98. In an emergency, never try

-to make a sudden turn at high speed. “

Have you read The Classifieds?

of accidents occur when drivers aré travelling long distances at high speed, .safety,. éxperts re- commended ‘ the. folowing pre- cautions against tragi¢ death and injury: Phen

1. Break long trips up ,inte

.100 miles or So, to strétch tmusclés ‘and”'drink coffee or

short Taps whenever possi- ‘ Bath Bt 2. To avoid fatigue, stop every

Ase ; RICK’S _ .;: TV. Sales & Service Phone 2946 Everything In T.V. _ Supplies :

4° Fleetwood T.V.

Lean’s there is an article called|don a kerchief, pull up a hood, /news last week, and their men-| ang his 12-year old passenger : ig 1 ; phi ¢ ae ee ee Blane “Let's end the battle of the sex-|or raise’ an umbrella. ‘A hat to/tion brought to my mind a num-| Were killed when a’ su! BP plane . : : from the Castlegar Village Com- rol Saplyay takes’ an sat. es," which is an interesting col-}a woman is an accessory, a foil) ber of gi i da mem- dvand. ex neen this F : : allow me| Mission...” Lone 4 oh pepe fut haae a plare heme jection of generally good obser-|to the one she loves best —Jories associated with these use-| city: pr - ; : ; ‘Where | is. that $12,000 that/o¢ Mrs. L. V. Campbell: last vatior and bad conclusions. It| herself. It is said that a woman] ful little edifices. . F ‘NEW YORK. ai ‘Venezuelan . a ra = x was invested in Bonds left from | yronday’ eve ein ; is written by’ a woman, Her|buys a new hat when she is 1 ber: in. particular ‘a ae eq vinto ‘the ‘sea’ the last $60,000 by-law? Why The: ‘Mis ‘Anita ‘Fornelli thesis is that men and. women| feeling low. Personally I think it] slight mishap that befell a friend| near ‘this. city, killing. all 74 not sell the Bonds now, and] oiq Regina Campbell: acted as _|have much in common, which is|is an excellent idea. Men shoot | of‘mine during a somewhat bi-| people. aboard. Tt was the worst build a permanent. water, Stor-| hostesses. The’ bride-elect: was quite true. They do. One of themselves, which to say the|bulous wedding night ‘im the] disaster: ever to happen to 2 age ‘tank, instead of going to presented with a-pitk-aind-white

It is an easily noticeable fact that the young- Dear Mr,’ Editor: er generation of Doukhobor stock no longer adheres to their parents dress and_ usage. Another twenty years, and most of the vestiges of ‘“‘differentness”’ will be gone. 5 ‘

: While this process of Canadianization. is good and desirable, it would be a shame if all the evidence’ of the past. were indifferently. destroyed. :

For your support ‘ot the: polls last Thursday in the Kinnaird By-Election. —

them’ is women. But they do Teast is a little messy. Women| country, when the lone single- d airline fii pi with -by- have a number of things also|buy new hats and in so doing | seat privy was naturally very See COW. fe Sen of Iran which are not in common, and|bécome new women, with a new|much in demand. My friend told/ and Queen ‘Soraya arrived here one of these is hats. outlo6ok—simpler and more plea-| me that he had just settled down

leer ‘At no time was I. in fai can CARL SPENCE la no time. was I- in favor steeper datas of this $85,000 by-law. Why’ then £fts attached. by colored stream

did my. late colleague, Mr..West-

Dick Fowler

OF DUPES.AND DEMONS — ,

From France and. Italy comes the news that the sensational denunciation ‘of Stalin by the new Soviet leaders has caused widespread confusion and apostasy among the Communist: party faithful. *

This is really a very ‘shocking bit of informa-, stion. :

Fhe Communist parties in France and. italy ‘ore very large; their membership runs into millions, and ‘their representation. in. their countries’ legisla- tures is far greater, proportionally, than that of the Consesvattve> Party in Canada. Unlike some of their brethren behind: the tron Curtain, they aré all volun-. tary Communists, and. unlike the enslaved masses behind the Curtain, the Italians and Frenchmen have a wealth of ‘uncensored information to draw from.

Examples:* Thousands of, Itakians marched, through Russia.in the war and saw the true face of the USSR, but their witness was disregarded by their countrymen. The sensational libel suit over Victor Kravchenko's. book ‘’l chose freedom”, involving the witness of hundreds of escapees from Stalinism, roll- ed off right in Paris, in'the glare of .publicity, but millions of Frenchmen closed their ears to the voice of truth and reason. ; .

Up till now, however; there seemed to be a ready explanation for, this sort of» behavior: ‘The European Communists (it was thought) knew the . bloody reality full well but were’ too clever and cynical to let it bother’ them. peas

If this had been’ so, they would not. now be shocked by the dentinciation of ‘Stalin. ‘That they are, makes it frightfully clear to what) extent un- stable people can be duped by brazen and: consistent lying. it has been said that fraudulent propaganda * can fool some of thé people some of the time, but not all of the people. all the time. This aphorism, we fear, will now have to be modified. to read:

- fraudulent propaganda. can fool some of the people all the time. +: .

The whole affair, while perhaps attesting to the sincerity of ‘significant part of ‘the’ human race, certainly does nothing to strengthen one’s faith -in its intelligence. we : :

By and large, for'a man, a hat is a utilitarian device. If he

his hand to something to do, while at the

usually have more silverware permitted to wear their hats.

number of!‘secondary uses, ‘uci as racks. for fish hooks, fandX

and down on. when. all else

wife, sister,

than the rest of us. They .are| French’ hat designer, “| cently. that women’s hats. are to put’ a few.:two-by-fours to- For .men hats also ‘have e}designed to make people laugh.| gether, but not having :the pro- They.do. / s oe ae me

hot days, fly swatters, for salut: etna advises “women ‘a {screws were 0 ot days, fly swatters, for salut- e their husbands along when news ing women (upon suitable nudg-| buying a hat, Any husband who amd for a while I" labored. ex- es by their wives), for drinking| gets taken along almost deserv- water from, and for jumping up|es what happens to him.

sant, if less permane!

:|comfortably in ‘;the

Monday for a. three-week visit _ ived the most

The purchase of a new hat|when the door suddenly burst

Lily Dache, the

famous said re-

is an ordinary individual, hejis an adventure, not to mention| oper, and the- smopth’ derriere wears it on his head to shield)a major operation, which opens| of a country belle landed’ in his him from the elements: If. he|the way to self-expression, gaie-|lap. She perceived ‘her error al- is a courtier, he carries it in] ty, adventure and the expres-|most immediately (though not

give his’ hands) sion ang exhilaration of daring quité:‘soon enough, according to (and don’t think it doesn’t re-|my chagrined friend), and made same time preventing him from quire real courage to wear some off as hurriedly as she had ap- lifting the royal silverware. Qne) of _these creations), reason, no doubt,. why ‘kingsjnew and exotic.’

something | peared. .

I had occasion, the other. day,

what too small,

The question of . male —an batl

. female chapeaux is essentially a If-a.man wants a hat, he| reflection of the. two different goes to'a store which sells hats|male and female.- philosophies and says, “I want such-and such | of life, and I. for one. prefer to a hat, of such and such a color.” |see it remain so. Certainly there If he is unaccompanied by: his|is too much made of some dif-

or some

utes a new-hat. - i After he has bought it, h will probably. wear it for some

with the moulding. years, ;until his wife through jealousy or.:of-

derstanding divorces him from his treasure by harsh: words .and stealthily condemns -his -inani- mate: mistress to am auto da fe. ‘Women, on -the other hand, buy .hats ‘to for a while.

he has within'the space of min-|of the more fun ences on the other. : During .a «debate. in. the ts \ French Chamber. of Deputies on time, his affection deepening; votes for women, one supporter

1 N on the one jand, but other female relative or friend,|there is tog little i

:| fore.

and

lar welcome ever accorded by the Communists. The Shah is the first: reigning monarch to come to the Soviet Union since the visit of the King of Afghani- stan in 1928.

OTTAWA... Works Minister Winters forecast that more new houses will. be completed this year in Canada than ever be- The record, 127,500, was established last ‘year. Sig

ROME. Left-wing soci

probably Yaughter).’ I

damenti differ-

used Camay for all I know, .Lux or Palmolive may also do the trick. c . oe

Some very touching appeals

of the bill got. up. and said,/have been voiced lately for more “After all, gentlemen, there is! understanding and greater en- fending pride and lack of un-| very little. diff ‘. e

French is

tt of people trying to

men and women.” Whereupon|jearn English. another. irrepressible type jump- ed to his feet and shouted, “Vive la difference!”’ ee a. very concise

“My heart, too; cries out: for! them, .but’ only in moderation. One New Canadian I know ‘of. has a better command of ‘Eng- lish than any other postwar im-

TIMELESS

‘TO

Frem

Many earnest- people, . de- sirous of acceptance with God, feel that it -is ‘pi ion for

A Weekly Message

‘The Castlegar Ministerial Sem By Rev.F.-E. Woodrow

mediate acceptance. This is but the beginning

any | to assert that he has

; FUEL ||| - SETO CAFE T EAHAN FUE L : CONFECTIONERY ‘C@AL and WOOD. . Phone 4191: Large ‘Tables.For Family St or Parties

“The Best.Place To Eat’ °

has _ this iti 2 Eternal’ life, and is ready,.,to meet .God, Were our acceptance | a matter of merit or 1

c and wi

migrant; and no other immi- grant makes less money, than he does. This is nota. coinci- dence, nor is the situation ‘con- fined to any particular employer cr locality. The ability. to ‘speak and. write good English is worth peanuts. in: the Canadian: labor market, and the hours spent: on es the 1

growers without’ enough: pickers to: handle . the cherry harvest. After the cherry pick will. come the apricot, peach, plum, prune and pear harvest.

— THis WEEK — _

—500 attend concert presen- ted by pupils of Eva L. Shea in SELES. : Auditorium. :. z

- —Chamber plans trek over ry, Pe

Road.

«Fire Insfruetion’ ‘unit ‘ine

c be key, D. Cummirig and: J, Dickens

of ‘Vancouver. While here, they a

ithe; water’: fight. bet-

arning _ the might more profitably be invested” in learning. to drive a bulldozer. .| This, fact “will: not deter. impas- of | cioned:. writers, and poets; .- but

unless you aspire to that dubious

acceptance, a new nature and|honor, my un-anglicized friends, new life is implanted by -His ae eat ot the. man who ‘gould

Spirit. As His new child, we) ¢ain’ still your. hunger, for .the |= must; now learn to’ walk the} English language. A

and faith

endeavor, this would, be so, for in ourselves: we are and ever

shall: be “utterly unworthy ‘of

FZ: presceiprions CASTLEGAR DRUG

‘OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

‘in His’ sight. Salvation is ‘not.

to God, for “our right- eousnesses are-as filthy rags”

of works”. for. it.-is ‘‘the free gift: of God.” 4

‘This ‘assurance may be ours for scripture“ declares, “that: ye may know ‘that ye have eternal life." (1 John5) “He that hath the Son hath life.”* This: stand- ing with God is obtained when by ‘faith we accept the merits of the redemptive work’ of Christ for us as “the gift of God,” .thus becoming “sons it God.” Apart from deed or éf-

faith received “forgiveness ‘and

eternal life. Likewise our posi-

#6n ‘can be offe of certain, im-

fort; the dying thief through

walk of di

every’ phase of our life as we are led by His Spirit. We are ever to “press toward the mark”

: different in| hunger might: take its place. :

ae

have been wondering lately

that the likeness of Christ may) whether I. should not publish a

be more nearly

ifest ,in - us.

-of my: ti eulogy

* Tlius. we may obtain life,|of the Castlegar weather. It. has forgiveness and acceptance with| been so cold and wet lately that God, apart from our’ own éffort,|the watermelons 1 hopefully

and

when we trust in our Saviour’s

,, sowed six weeks ago have not an.inch for. the last

grown

finished redemptive work, After| month, and IT have given up hope dt is our desire to attain! of ever. seeing the fruit Still and

to His likeness, and it will be a all, it's better than V xX

continual’ daily ° effort, in His) have -noticed that. even on ‘the

strength, to live as He would rainiest day,.the sun manages

have us, and to walk in fel-;to ‘peek through at least once

lowship with our God.-

ween ‘the “two” departments on Monday.’ night at the K-R.C. Rall; ek

ly... Ties ‘2-Shower. held for : Miss Olivine “Mair, June Bride elect.” = —Farewell Supper held .for Rev,’ and Mrs.. Horricks. «2 ‘

with it, for I have since observed couples, in those ~ seats engage in osculation: ‘so <perfervid . that one wished. alternately’ for’ a fire ‘extinguisher and. a clergy- man,

antics of the’ amorous twosome.

throughout the show, and it ‘oc- -

‘curred ‘to me ‘that“a well-aimed beam ‘froni: the usherette’s flash- light might perhaps‘help to keep the situation-in ‘check. *

here, amd: the clouds have an occasional. silver lining. ‘ ‘Another observation ripe for

One of Canada’s wotst dis-| revision ‘is that’ double seats at

asters- was, a four-day Greatjthe theatre ‘are only used © by hers with chil t

Lake storm in 1913-in which 3 seamen drowned 2

ORA’S HAIR: DRESSING

“PARLOR

ea A Complate Beauty i rvice ‘By’ Appointment

00 ethap | thirig to do ,

has ‘soi

“Nora “Mojéisky

North American

. Life, Robion, B.C.

wood amd myself, repeatedly ask what became of the $12,000? for to} which we néver did réceive a coherent. answer. - =33 For the Clerk’s:remark that it was a temporary tank he .re- ferred to. Do.you for one min-

ute think that: the. Commission

ATTEND THE 11th ANNUAL

KINNAIRD

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 Kinnaird innaird: ‘Improvement Society Hall "DANCING FROM 9:30. %° 1:30 | ; : . Music _by. the’ Men: of Note we SEE THE CROWNING OF THE ROSE QUEEN”

me AT TT30 PML :

FREE ROSE CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES

Admission $1.25 person Refreshments Available +

would have agreed to build a Village. Office instead of. (a water. tank?.' and. a..temporary one at that. No “temporary. tank Hi tank: was mentioned. at, the time when. he was :questioned “how the Village stood. financially.” We have a temporary,tank now.

proved “Water “system . ini Castl le- | gar, But riot “one that will, cost the’ taxpayers : $145,000. it just

pisn’t worth ‘that much!-.: > ‘There was no mention made

and don’t need. another: one. Its].

3. M.-Campbell, and her: sister,

served. Mrs, J.” Forn and Mrs, H. F. ‘Hyson ‘poured. Honoring Miss Camipbell were Misses Ruth Williamson, Sherril Riley, Elizabeth Boettger, Dorothy Vaughn, Jeannette ‘Ry- sen, Margaret Clair, Lynn 'Rich- ardson, Ann - Wanless, Laurene Fenner, mother of the bride Mrs. J. M. Campbell’ and

the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. |/

Applications ‘will be

NOTICE

age

by the S.

naird Elementary School.

State age arid’ ‘experience.

Treasurer, C. H. King, for position of Janitor, Kin-

wed Secretary-Treesurer

H. KING, ©

D. No. 9. (Castiegar)

to my question as to where! the money is that was left in ithe Water account ‘when my late friend. and ..colleague left. : the lon, . which . was. ,more than: enough to‘ build a perman- ent ‘Water tank; Where is it?

The Clerk and Auditor come lusion that Cast!

to the

Several eight-year’ olds .° ‘kept their. eyes glued on ‘the

PICNIC SPECIALS

eS tee _ Plus Deposit Premium,

“could get by without raising the ‘Water rates for the present.” Why. didn’t. the Commissioners come: to ‘that’: conclusion them- selves? If they are all on’ the finance. committee? For -how Jong-is the present time?:? :

did ‘not. include. entertainment, drinks. pr wages. Of course it didn't’ include, wages ... .as his

«Or was the: time lost taken foff> his Holidays? Or deducted from ‘his wages?.. =~

Did Comm. Harris consider and stop to think of the conse- quences before he made ‘that

BANANAS, .:2 ; ‘WATERMELON, Ib. . ...

8 MEAT

SWIFT'S PREMIUM PICNIC: HAMS, ‘req:

~ PREMIUM: FULL-COOKED PICNICS, tb.

ID. BEEF, extra‘lean, [b. OOKED HAM, 'sliced,' Ib. BOLOGNA, by the piece,”

a OPEN. DAILY UNTIL 9. P.M. _, WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 12 P.M.

“TRISCHUCKS —

posal to spray DDT with. a fire truck? ‘The Cubs were only going to deposit’ an. oily..sub- stance on the mosquito hatching grounds, which: would not. injure the. birds. Does. this’ kind of ‘ < Cub, | or Scout Leaders ‘to suggest. pro- jects. to the Cubs. and Scduts in this area after all the’ sur- ‘veys they: have made .of the

iWe are ‘all paying for ‘our Garbage Collections: but © ‘the pickups lately are the worst in the ' History of the Village.: p “Yours truly, .. , z G. A. Krueger ‘EDITOR'S NOTE: The © re- ports: of meetings appearing in the CASTLEGAR NEWS. do .not due ‘to ‘space limitations, make any. claim to being a complete and. .verbatim transcript of all that: was'said. Any taxpayer who wishes to have a verbatim: re- cord of such meetings is there- tore urged to attend them, in person. :

Have you read ‘The

Ciassifieds?

Dear me! the clerks $118.18

|| wages are -paid by the month} -

2. tower.the, 139 years sin

FOR 10 GOOD YEARS : This. week marks ghe 10th anniversary of . the Castlegar ‘brench of the Bank of

‘of Canada’s First Ba

“WORKING WITH CANADIANS

lo extend to you the iefice we have gained te the establishment ° ink; to serve ina * ffiendly, “-neighbourly way, the business. +f interests of-this ‘district and its citizens. It © hope that you feel we have succeeded in. SIRS 2h :. ‘We look forward to continuing to work °

‘with you—in any way in which we can be... . -‘helpful—for many years to come. Eom

‘Bank or Monrrear — i ner Canada's Faust Gank

Castlegar Branch:

CYRIL, T. ONIONS,’ Manager

. GYRIL T. ONIONS, © > Manager! 2° 50.° "2

In EVERY WALK: OF LIFE “SINCE 1837,