‘CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS, “Thursday,

oct, 29, 1964

CASTLEGAR 1 NEWS _

“Hero, let! the press the'pcople's rights

_Mnawed by

Established in. Nineteen

by ants"
Hundred’ and aeceeunt :

‘Halloween Giving Helps UNICEF

Zanzibar, a new African republic and
Zorra, a Canadian town differ in climate,
resources: and: job opportunities. In com-
mon both have, concern for the sturdy

” Quick Thinking

In a certain small city there. was
a newspaper man known as “the under-
taker.” He is credited with bringing about
one of the quickest recoveries known to
medical science, at Jeast - in that certain
small city.

A farmer was digging a well and had
the misfortune to;;be trapped in. it. He
was pulled out by the fire department,
and since he ‘appeared to be unconscious
he was being driven by two firemen in
a fire department vehicle to. the. hospital-
for treatment. ‘The vehicle’ met and pass-
ed the funeral newspaper man. “'There’s
the undertaker,” said the first fireman
to the second fireman. :

: . Their passenger rose up. He was a
man of few words and all he said was:
“Turn around and take me home.”
“But he said’ it with feeling. — cane
Printed Word :

health and basic education ‘of growing
children. Both. realize. ‘that youngsters
should be so trained that they can stand
on their own feet and’ contribute to the
world’s quota of productive citizens,

It is in ‘this field that UNICEF (Un-
ited Nations Children’s Fund) actively par-
ticipates in 116 countries of the world.
Funds | donated by governments, private

and y s (33 million
annually) go to International UNICEF.
A rotating committee of 30 chosen from
the 116: participating countries. allocate
funds for disease control, health: units
and schools. :

On. Hall ai fs
enjoy the traditional cnn of dressing up,
visiting friends and neighbors, Ge
the usual treats. But on. this night th
also: carry with them the UNICEF. Hallo.
ween collection boxes for coins donated
to UNICEF. This year half a million Cana-
dian children will provide half a_ mil-
lion dollars to help fight hunger, disease
and ignorance amongst the’ world’s less
fortunate children. It is'a Crusade for
Children by Children. -

UNICEF is important — important
to both the giver and the receiver.

Towards a New Canadian Feudalism

Liberal MP Jack’ Davis's attack on
creeping bureaucracy, inadequate plan-
ning, unnecessary secretiveness and other.

faults of what is commonly called Big «

Government does him credit.
Mr. Davis is one of the intelligent

and articulate young men on the Ottawa |

scene and his reaction to some of the
things that are taking place in the na-
tional and provincial capitals does him
credit.

As he says, Big Government’ is be-
coming all-embracing in Canada. One out’
of seven’ Canadians is employed in: the
civil services. One third .of our income is
now taken away from us. in the form of
taxes, .

1. And there is no relief in sight. The
prospect is for more of the: same. We
think we have seen Big Government. But
10: years from: now, when’ the:. politicians

may have bribed more of us with ‘great.

er quantities of our own money, we may
look back to..1964 with wonder — and
more than a: little longing. iegeey
Paradoxically enough, at a time when
“reaction” isa nasty. word, when. proere:

Sosit ‘are: billboatds for.“the “new. Ut-

vidence that-we are’ ‘head: on : a.”
They. could: get'a government that is not

tection. .”

Instead it will be a much more com-
plex, much pleasanter kind of villeinage
under the. generous patronage of. a bene-
volent government undertaking to’ pro-

- vide food, shelter, amusement and me-

:dieal care for. all.

Perhaps this’ is the way it should
be. Perhaps democracy. (and the freedom
. and individualism equated with it) is but

a historic interlude in man’s march to-
ward .a better. life.

..,Perhaps the feudal lords couldn’t
get away with it only. because they often
starved their tenants and ill-treated them.
Perhaps if they had been more generous
and had .sponosred more free minstrel

. Shows things would never have changed,
and Magna Carta -would. never. have ap-
peared. in the: history books.

The new feudalism is much more —

And it will. alway: strive tobe popular.
There is only one fly in the ointinent.;
Benevolent paternalism can change. How-
ever. salutary - the .immediate’ exchange’ of
individual: liberty. for the. benefits: of to!

2 wise ‘and not: benevolent.’ Then what

‘stone
ry .tilling

raey for

we said, pérhaps: all this “is “in.

‘ r‘the
the a felds and paying tribute to the
lord: of the. manor. in’ ‘return for. his Pro:

Warming’ to his recent theme of add.’
ing the ‘Yukon-to the. province’ of British’:
Columbia, Premier .W. A. C. Bennett ob-_

served in London, England, that the peo-'.

- ple of the Yukon appeared to favor the
idea. He noted in passing that if the un-
ion came about it would make the largest
province by far in Canada.

The merits of a. package deal in
which Premier Bennett comes along with
a paved Alaska Highway will not be eas-
ily assesssed, but there i§ no cause for

Avoid Error

The: only. way to prevent some news-
papers fromcalling. Prince Charles the
“Prince of. Wales” is to, ask Her Majesty
to create. Prince. Charles.the Prince of
Wales. He is now almost as ‘old. as_his
- great-uncle was when he,‘ in his time, he-
eame the Prince. of Wales at 'the age. of

sixteen. — The Printed: Word

. But at least we should be aware
ue

Dali’ Says that Dali is the World's Greatest!

+ Playboy > Magazine
PLAYBOY: Whom ‘do you
consider the ‘world’s greatest

living artist?.:
DALI:\In all the arts to-
day, the only good ‘artist is
Dali — but'for conception, not
for realization. -There’ is no
time to realize good paintings.
Iam afraid to create something

good, a masterpiece, because'if -

I do the next year I will be
dead — creatively, at least,

For everybody it’ is’ the.

same. Raphael after painting
his View of Deft found it im-
possible to'do more.

The same is true for Mo-
zart, For Leonardo every paint-
ing was a disaster, but he kept
painting, because he felt: that
perhaps next year he would

achieve something marvelous..

I feel so, .too.
PLAYBOY: Most art his-

‘painters today commit suicide
because they do not have a
classical background. °
. Now: the! figure is again

returning to art, but: for most

artists this is impossible be-
cause they have no knowledge
of drawing. And so they in-
volve themselves with’ extra-
pictorial ideas such as pop art,

which .is concerned with ‘the
common’ object’ — the soup
can, the comic, strips.

The. actual “painting. of
these objects is less important
than. the idens of th "
tion of these objects .. .. Pop

ism —- which has become a

carleature — back to the maxi

mum of visual reality with no

Re ee ‘Uni-
vera raity:

‘. Abia and:
versity of MVistone rt is @ grand

oor of oné-of-the most noted

a cent ago.

jThe first’ ‘A. Rocke Rob-
ertson, son of a medical doc-

tor, was.called ;to:the bar in

Victoria;'and:then’ started out
on hissmonumental ‘career in
public:life that'was to end for

him when he was 40. He pack-:

ed into’ those 40° years ‘more
in'89 most 'men’ate able to do
in

hen he was 29,
he intgra ante the hurly- burly
of politics, ‘That. year he was
elected mayor of Victoria, on-
ly elght’ years! after the city
was incorporated, and so it was
a rough and»ready place, in

back
everything exactly as. it) ap-
pears with no changes,

Such objective copying is is
not new. Bermeer, in
Century, was more. pop att
than, the best-known modern
Pop artists, like L

need of and the well-
educated Robertson gave that
Buldanee Spee e hee

He fought © to: haye:-the
crown colonies of Vancouver
Island "and: of: British’ Colum-
bia become united,’ ana he saw

The .great masters of art

e.
finest art’ is always the mot

away from

Toronto Glode and Mail
+ Take : i tree similar-sized

: Shopping With a ‘Slide Rule

jars: (of peanut butter), 20%
ounce packages (of soap Hines)
and 26% ‘ounce cartons (of

torians regard Picasso rather
than Dali asthe living
aritist. Do you rank him se-
cond?
eisa genius, - -but
he is destructive, anarchistic.
He works in-an ugly way, in
caricature. .He destroys -beau-
ty. For me the’most important
thing is: the ‘classic beauty: of
Raphael, Valazquex, Goya and
Vermeer;
This classical ideal, with
its exacting disciplines of .tech-
nique, + the most esséntial

“thing:

:but the "painter cannot learn

it<today,:and‘ ‘this most

tragic thing. The: best ‘abstract
he healthy trend

ter to study;

biscuits, sitting side by side on |
the’ supermarket shelf. One is
‘priced at 33 cents, one at 38

cents,’one at 40 cents, It is ob-':
vious which is the best buy — _

until you Iook more closely ‘at ©
the packages. Then you - find

that ‘the. first is 6%, ounces, -

the. second 7% ounces, the
“third 7% ounces.

Now which is the best buy?
You needa pencil: and paper,
to figure it out. ‘Such: is the’

's dilemma

ing the best value ‘for. her. dol-'
— she reels past 16% ounce :
bottles ‘(of vinegar), 18 ounce

: imeless Topics.

ark

yet “bout deeds,

fe Sale thes there about deeds.” ‘Again, °

SB ‘on the Lord Jesus

“Not fothing : in: ‘there either. a- °
a ‘The. bi

of Jesus *

‘is ‘nothing . sacrosanct . about Cateaiee
vincial:: boundaries’ today : any more than
there. was 75.-years ago when the country
: looked: very. different indeed.

Ontario then. was a severely fore:
shorted version. of the province which
now thrusts’ massively into the northland;
the District’ of Saskatchewan..a mere!
postage stamp: ‘shape -with no. boundary
on the 49th parallel; Quebec ‘an: elongated
east-west piece of land. Athabasca, Kee-
watin, Assiniboia. — where are they. now?
Were: they the Yukons' of yesterday? -

Economic ‘logic’ in: some. -instances,
lobbies and _ political ‘pressures,’ in. others,
pushed Canada’s internal boundary lines
around. There is no. reason to ‘believe: that ™:
we have now. achieved: such ‘a‘.pitch ‘of: :
perfect balance that” they shouldbe. ‘set.
in. uid ie ‘speak of
flexibility and Y fexibility, at‘-Jeast in’ our’
first hundred. years, has’ been one if our
national “ virtues.. — ‘Toronto Globe and
Mail

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday .1t

“THE

OF THE

+ Castlogar, B.O,

L, V. Campbell, Publisher‘

Malt subscription -rate to the Castlegar News
is $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 40
cents a month, Single copies are 10 cents.

The Castlegar News 1s authorized’ as second- ~
class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in “cash, and 1s'a member of the
Audit Bureau of Cifculations,’

It is a member; of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Agsociation, the B.C, division of the Canadian
Weekly and *
munity Newspapers Representatives. +

{= “Bort Campben, Bator 200) Os

Au should ‘be to The
Eadltor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.
Letters for publication must be accompanied by~ ‘the
correct names and address of the writer..Pen names
wilt be used by requeat, but the correct name must
, be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right
to shorten letters in the Anteresta ef economy of
space, - +

ery?”
i eedinal do aoctrine of the Bible:

“Therefore we conclude that

ved: by
deeds. Luther discovered that
the’ Bible. taught :.salvation a-
:lone by faith. “By. grace are ye
saved: through faith; and that
not of yourselves; it is the gift
of God, not the works, {lest any
man-should boast.”
‘ Let:me explain it in this
way: Did’ you. ever hear. the

story. of.the man. who} tried to’

lift himself? * O£.: course, he
» found that it couldn’t be done.’

‘No, The’ all important ‘thing ».

As faith, faith: ine Jesus Christ

Jas your Savior, in'the One who ?
ied for. your . sins, on.

ie
: ross, and shed His holy. prec-..

ious .blood-in order: that: you
might be saved for. all étern-

If you have this: faith -in,

Christ; then ‘salvation ‘is: yours;
if you have this faith'in
it will show. itself‘in your: life,
for-““if any man’ be in Christ”
he is a new creature.”-Believe'.
this with all your, ‘heart.

ONE MAN'S. OPINION
“is Mere bea

Nothing’

For
yourself.in a
try. lifting - yourself
strings. ae can't be
why not quit. trying? °
“yon never, did try. it? port f be
‘too ‘sure.’ Many people try to
lift themselves to: heaven by,
their- own. efforts.) You've
heard them say, “I never steal,
support my. family} I don’t
get’ drunk, J treat everybody
cont, Tm as good a man as any
church ‘member. *If janybody
goes to heaven, I
‘I’ want" to" ‘ell pou that if
that is your faith, then. you’

Or,
by shoe
done, see

to
vocabularies and increase
power, of..remembering.* ‘That’
they: are-in poetic:form is also
valuable for. it is thelr first
troduction: to poetry. ©

grade’s : ‘English’ a Bart of Now,.
this kind of jremorization! Goes.

will never. get to heaven. No, -

not that way. The only way to
‘heaven is by accepting: Jesus
Christ as your Savior. He said
so! He said: “I am‘the' way,
the truth and the Life, no man
cometh unto the : Father,” but

by. Me.” That that teaching was"

the heart of Luther's Reform-
ation; it is the heart of the

thet He gave His only begotten
“Son, that whosoever believeth
{a Hin, should not perish but

life.” ” Nothing

ig in there’ about deeds? :

Mr.) Di
Winnipeg North):has taken up
this absurd situation in Parlia-
ment, Mentioning ‘a‘ soap’ pro-
duct that is sold: in’ packages
of 13% ounces and 27% ounc-

uld set standards in packaging,

Millions of Canadian house-;

wives will: agree. — and
ead to. His ea list . of sximples:

6 Canadian manufacturer of,
fae, renee puts dut ‘his ‘pro- *

duct ina -five ounce size, ano-
ther’ in ‘a ‘six’ ounce ‘size, ‘The
packages of cake mix! on: the

; shall look: identical —-but one:
ontains’:

unces;. another 16.
ounces; another 18 ounces, and

es: of pana ie. come at 8,
Sand °33 cunces.

$16%
d=: Soap: flakes of yarying b rands

are in packages of 14 ounces,

-16%4,ounces, :20 ‘ounces, 20%

ounces ‘and'34 ‘ounces, A small
box, of. detergent could weigh
(depending ‘onthe .name) 15

paced 20. ounces or, 21 ounc- |”

In these . circumstances,
the only: way. to figure out the
best buy. is yaith a slide rule,

ir: maybe: a: computer. . What
is Wrong with: palin: old’ pints
and: quarts, . pounds: and half-
pounds?- Could. not: the’ shop-
per’s lot be'made'a: bit Saslery,
Or-are the: manufacturers‘ de-
her ‘trying: to. confuse

er pore SaNee

avid Orlikow (NDP,

that 8. But
the capital iL went. to to "New West-

joined enthustastieally. to have
the’ capital ‘moved. to :Victoria,
ds that aw Accomplished

province ofthe new Confede- ©

ration of Canada. Night after
night he took:to the hustings
to plead his cause, He saw vic-
tory ‘come'in 1871.

_ ed fast in those ‘days: Our

lic men: of ‘today. are slow-
pokes by comparison.

- He: was vamed by BC!s
first premier,*John Foster Mc-
Creight, as the feet Provincial

-¥ in the
province’ of British Ww Canadian
It was he, who, this port-
sete famed, tne: first” pore!
public: ols. a ct of

gave’ noted pJud

but not for} yong.
year he died,‘and was buried
with: full): honors: in Vi Victoria's
“historic’‘Ross Bay /Ceme-
tery, which, in stone and mar-
ble;:has: become: a‘ great slice
of, the history | of this province.

‘e'was a sister 0!
. Eberts,- who’ had
ral’ and Mr.

Rocke : Robertson the
first had. seven. sons, most of
whom entered ‘medicine and

the law. Two became~judges.
Father of today’s'A: Rocke Ro-
bertson ‘of. McGill was Mr,-Jus-
tite: Harold M. Robertson. Few
families in B.C. have ever-made
such’ contribution to public life,
fo medicine, the, IW. a and just-

ee. es)

©.” When A. Rocke Robertson
idow:took -

‘died,,

her: seven’ sons’ back‘ to’ Onta-
rio, and there they were ed-
ucated. As they graduated; they
came back to their
native province to practice
their. professions. . Their. : mo-
ther. followed them, and. she
was a stately, handsome ‘mat-
Yiarch, a pillar of high society
and good works in this ;capi-
tal city. as

-. By F, B. Pearce

than Poetry

ability :to conjure up pictures:

in the mind which makes poe-

ine posm “How They. Bro-
ught the,,Good . News’ from
Ghent to “Aix”.'so: familiar to
any...was‘written by the au-
thor-one. day.. when -he wished
he were home riding his horse,

and so<was*“‘Home Thoughts:

from Abroad” written ‘by: Ro-
bert Browning. Even those who
have. bever b .been ,in’ England
cn share‘ his imagination and
his nostalgia for his nomelend:
Oh, to be'in-England
Now that April's there,,
And. awhoever, wakes in Eng-

the: lowest boughs an
the brushwood sheaf
Round the elm-tree bole are

ome * kind’ “of JohyiBirchers or ped}

* their beds. But we
are:in charge

5 ‘ :
2 up. ‘nights worrying about the Communists: who. maignt be under
sti

know, that Commun-

= Contest. on Remembrance [ Day

Ta i ncn cAcia

> CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT

A RES H O W
Thureday, Friday. & Saturday
: 2 00 pm to 9.00 Bo

"Above Bob's Pay’ n Takit
_ Silver Collection

RES 1; was Sopaintéa:
to: the. Supreme: Court, ‘and
cial. servi

USED CARS

ALL. ARE FULLY, WINTERIZED —

1968 Pontiae six cylinder: sedan, a one owner car. :

: 1963 Corvair Monza: two. door with 4 bece trans-

sion.

1982 Acadian Sedan’ — very clean, Tow: mulenge,

“ one owner.

“1960 Chevrolet sedan, deat acd ed low.
1957 Chevrolet two door hard, top, V-8: engine, :

1956 ‘Plymouth - two door sports c
: ere 2

“SPECIAL ae

_ FOR ‘A: PAMILY SECOND CAR
(1957, AUSTIN SEDAN ING
‘PERFECT CONDITION Oe

cities and

atl Pop Dy campaign; a.com:
Retltion, wil. again: @ sponsored

1) winner in each of the two cat-
egories.

Stamp

Thirty-two) members _ and.
guests gathered at the Robson
Community hall for the annual
banquet of the David anes

Club nual Meeting

Joyed. ‘Idek Hatrison of Trail ‘ai. enjoyed the banquet. and
d the films andi project-| ‘gottee break which was catered

the Robson’ Evenin
The members and ‘friends | oe

Sova ee abe

son Stamp tab ‘

‘or.the: pete essay ou
-brance': Day. 4
“O° Phis competition will be o

en: to’ students ‘of ° both ° gra:

and ‘high: school .in‘ the: follow;
ing’ cateyoriess (a) “Best essay
from students in’ gradea 6, 7 and
8. (b). Fest essay... from students

A:second ag pee of $50 ai

‘each yarded 0
- All. branch winners must

r.,the
resident Shia Moor: who
ente ned .members with. am-
| eo anecdotes of - his recen

dl be sent to zone
Dec, 1,

. All entries must be submit:
ted to the branches of the zone.

Each , branch “will. choose ° twa |:

winners, (one ‘in each category)

low | and-submit. them to the address
-| below. The zone executive

The* ‘highest erage of
marks will be given for original-
iy ioe thought -and: expression,

‘h the balance ‘of ‘the ‘mar!
tae awarded for brisentation,

spelling, and
Bhip. 4

words long, and must be in the
students’ own handwriting, :

1, The‘ zone will award $10)
for the best ossay in each class-
ification. ' The : winning . entries
willbe forwarded’ to. Pacific
Command.

2. Provincial winners: will
be awarded prizes of $50 each
in the two classifications, The
icles will then|

ion Com-

Domini
mand’in competition with all in

other provincial winners;
8, Dominion Command will
make ‘an award of $100 to the

Essaiys are'to be about 500]:

{| then ‘decide’the two zone win-

ners and’ submit’ them to Pro-
‘vincial. Command.
Students who wish to enter

‘kg'| this essay...contest,: should .con-

fact: the secretary. of the local
ich’ of de Royal Canadian

Legion,

* Brownies Send
Halloween Parcel
To Coast Hospital

A Halloween good turn by.
the: Brownies. of- the . Ist Kin
naird Brownie ‘Pack was :com-
pleted: recently ‘with the send-
of a’ parcel to the ‘Child.
ren’s : Hospital at "Vancouver.
»* ‘The parcel, contained suck-
ers, ‘bars,

_| Stamp: Club.

:| Millen is retiring soon from the

of mums’ from the club.

i He also conveyed the greet-
ings from, .a’ large. Swiss | Phil-
atelic Club to the local'club.

Mr. Moor proposed the toast
to the Queen and George
ich, president. of ‘the ohambi
Philatelic’ Soclety. of - Trail,
posed a toast to the Presi ent
of the United States in honor of
the American guests present,

Also speaking’: during ° th
evening were Russ Long, presi:
dent of the Inland. Empire Phil-
atelic. Society 0 of Spokane, and
Andy, Sinclair of he Nelson

After the dinner, Mr. Moor,
on behalf.of the David Thomp-
son Stamp ‘Club, presented John
Millen of Trail with a farewell
gift of a pen and pencil'set. Mr.

CM&S Co.’ and, is going on ‘a
world tour before settling down.

He was .very: helpful .when ihe
local club was being organized
and has‘always been. willing ‘to.
lend: a helping hand over the
ye

"Mrs. Millen was then pre:
sented ‘with ‘a’ lovely ‘ bouquet’

Studying: How Far
" Insects Travel
Belwoen Dinners

“We've heard of the DEW
line‘and the: Pine Tree line to
protect: .us -from sudden inva-
sion by. air and now we hear that
a : Canadian. scientist. spent his} ;
summer -in .the -northern-most

ic "to protect: the © nation’s

by insects;

Brian’ Hocking a University | 7

of Alberta entomologist, is seek-
ing to, find out just how: far.an
insect can travel between meals.

: Hocking told the annual con-

vention’ ‘of ithe Entomological | +: Beets k
Bob's ‘Pay'n':Takit ‘suffered |;
its: first loss of. the’season to |:

Societies of Canada in ‘the Hotel
Vancouver: that : once ‘this « dis-
tance is determined,’ the use
of insecticides will be more ef-
fective .as: each bug will bet a
lethal ‘dose.

“He ‘studied: the sugar: con-

tent. of nectar in flowers. on| -

Elesmere. Island and.the amount

lof energy it provides. His find-|.
ings will be compared: with" pe

studies: at’ FortChurchill,
tothe’ south, and in southern

Canada, . ete |

kisses, ‘Balloons, and crepe’ pa-
per, that is; all the fixings’ for

Party.

The ‘children at the hospital
are from all over the province
and many. ni io
for. i reatmments. ‘for months ‘at-a

there ‘gues of Canada were then en-

the dinner a short

auction was. held, Guest auction-)

eers, were Andy Sinclair “and:

young John pine of Nelson and
George Vianich of

Beautiful films of. traveto

e.'Any small help given fe
amuse or cheer’ the childr
is very. much ‘appreciated. This
is called’ happiness therapy at
the hospital.

At other: times the Brown-
jes have sent:cut-out books and

wns from attacks | in

Bon Ton: of ‘Trail .in, senior B
baskethall.:-

“After a tense five minutes j

of., overtime: battle, the,
8-62.

TTITT. PHOTOS

XMAS. speciAi ;
5 X 7 PORTRAITS

PETTITT PHOTOS

= ‘SOLOHd Atiisd

PETTITT PHOTOS

CENTRAL FOOD waRT

PH: ‘965: 5396": * KINNAIRD FREE ‘DELIVERY
eae swe Reserve the* Right | i Quantities

Swiftening » 3 Ib. tin
HONEY. 8

Grahams Christiste 3 oe SL:
Raisins » Dewed 4. tb pla. 99¢ 7

5c E Shank End Ib.
= [| Butt End Ib.

Romanoff : — .
Noodles, pkg. ce

‘SALAD -DRESSING 32-07.

Drea

"Free Delivery |
‘Effective:

Phone 365-7281

Whip 4 Ok: pkg. 7