10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 4, 1964 THIS WEEK = "THE CHILDREN'S CORNER A Shovel For Symbol? AND NEXT By RAY ARGYLE . Thousands of peers Gonadions are discoverin, Princo Edward Island this eration Conference of 1864. I flew there last’ week to see what was afoot. othectae ites ice room in which John A. Mac- —_— Do you know this bird? - bel and be ‘By BILL SMILEY I don’t know how you feel about it, but that “dis- Hnctlye Canadian flag throw up. . Td like to: see some |. body. ask you ee 80 out an Bil Smiley “fight and die'for it, ‘ No, I’m not a Red En- sign’ boy. The Red Ensign was a makeshift, at best. It. is’ too -confused with colonialism and the mere. - chant: marine and the Union Jack ever to be ac: « sented. it we MUST hava the y its weird, haunting their proposal for a Confed- eration of all the British col- onies of North America. The Canadians hadn't been invited to the confer- were meeting to talk about an Atlantic union, but it teok little persuasion to bend the Charlottetown Con- ference in favor of a unton from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes. ‘The delegates adjourned to meet a few weeks later - in Quebee City when final con ery. A remarkable swimmer nae qa it can chase fish © to a depth of 175 feet, and can stay underwater longer than any other bird known, It’s name? The loon. SHOWCASE WEEKLY REPORT ON THE LIVELY ARTS flag, which I sen violently. 2 By ‘the way, I think th Canadian Legion. has tea some pretty shoddy. treat. ment from the: daily press because of its espousal of the ‘Ensign, and ‘it's less. than-enthusiastic reception of the Prime Minister, at the Winnipeg convention. What's wrong with aon organtention standing up OF ing it bell ENTERTAINMENT NEWS & VIEWS Another Canadian direc- tor has deserted the palenr rd le- were app for the British North 1 Ameri- ca Act which on its passage by the of hi vision to find success in the ‘Daryl Duke, s5-yearold brought Conale into exist- ence on July 1, 1867. To commemorate the first conference, an imposing Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building has been erected in’ Charlottetown at a cost of five and one-half million dollars. It includes . _& modern 1,200-seat theatre, are ‘gallery, archives and meeting halls: It sits next to the old Provincial Build- ings, ‘where the + deeply- Tutted concrete steps lead- ing into the building and the original conference room bear testimony to the thou- sands of feet which have trod in the footsteps of the Fathers of Confederation in tival at which amateur play groups from all parts of the country, performed. Because’ Prince Edward Island has a population of only 105,000 with little. in- dustry other than farming and: fishing, the cost was shared by all. ten pro- vircicl governments and Ottawa. As a result, every Canadian has a 30 cent share in the structure. CBC-TV's “Quest” and other: shows, is now in Hollywood producing the syndicated nightly Steve Allen show. Duke thinks there are fewer restrictions. in tele- vision in the-U.S. than Canada, especially on the Allen show. ..“Here is tele- ‘yision as it should be,” he said. . “‘No restrictions.” @ A Vancouver Island farmer who has the largest farm payroll’ in Canada (more than:500 workers at peak season) will be profiled on CBC-TV’s Countrytime show. on June 6. Jeff Van- treight. produces’ seven major, crops .on’ 400 acres and ‘acts as his own broker and wholesaler. Twentieth Century-! ft _Cleopatra,” now months old;.has not yet a turned half of its $44 million production cost. Stars Liz Taylor and: Richard Burton - are being sued for $50 mil- lion over romance publicity during the movie’s filming. Robert Goulet is. pick- ing up a little Italian while shooting I'd Rather Be Rich at. Universal. Studios in Hollywood. Costar Sandra Dee is learning the language so she can hus- Que TO WATCH Aen Sune 5. D-DAY PLUS YEARS Elenhower revisits Nor. mandy invasion beaches. Sat., June 6. BELMONT STAKES (CBC). Northern ‘Dancer seeks third jewel of racing's triple crown. Sun., June 7."ED SULLI- VAN (CBC). British stars Guinness, . Robert “Horton , ana zene ‘O'Shea. ., June 8. PLAYDATE (cao: ” Red Skelton Hour. Tues, June 9. BEN CASEY (CBC). Negro base- ball star (Sammy Davis, Jr.) loses eye and struggles to find. new life. . ELEVENTH. HOUR (CTV). Usual chiller: thriller. Wed., June 10. RED RIVER JAMBOREE (CBC). * Tuneful half hour. PERRY MASON (CBC). Mason finds himself retained to defend man on murder charge in tirs., SERIAL (CBC), Dramas set’ in B.C. ranch count : ry. ALFRED HITCHCOCK Love affair between Clyde’s Choice OF A NEW MOVIE By CLYDE GILMOUR band Bobby Darin when he talks in his sleep’ and sings in the shower. why building should be erected in isolated Prince Edward Island. To me, it is a siga of Canada’s coming of age — that we at. last feel strongly enough about our heritage and our cultural values to sink hard cash into this kind of a project. The {sland draws thou- sands of tourists each year, and I predict it will draw many more in the future. For those who haven't been there, I can only say it’s an emerald island, mainly pastoral, but with beautiful beaches, warm ocean water, rich red soil, striking green meadows and interesting towns. Charlottetown, the capital, has. only 18,000.people and the other main town, Sum- merside,. has less ‘than ,000. Politically, the Island is worrled about the tendency:, of the richer provinces to assert greater autonomy in fiscal affairs. Its Conserya- tive premier, the vigorous ‘T-year-old Walter. Shaw; is worried that the Island will Iose out on federal as- >", sistance. This is a fear: shared by many provincial premiers who are unsure of where the path of Ot- tawa’s new ‘co-operative .. federalism” will lead Canada. SPARKS (‘by witis Forbes . The new hot your wife buys ought to be tax deduct Iblo as overhead expense, Book of the-Week By PERCY ROWE THE ORDEAL OF MAJOR GRIGSBY by John Sherlock; George: J. McLeod Ltd., $4.95. The bookjacket blurb to this effort warns it is a “first novel.” The hero, Grigsby, super-gueritta_ in World War I, is sent single- handed to Malaya to stop Communism. Sex, jungle violence, but not much ad- venture. .. Yesterday, Today and To- morrow, is a three-story Italian comedy | starring Sophia Loren and Mar- cello Mastroianni, The dia- logue is in Italian, but the English sub-titles are easy to read. The film tells three separate . stories. In the opener Miss L. appears as a married woman in postwar Naples who .is caught for helping her husband to seli black market cigarettes. The second story features a ty- coon’s faithless wife, and the third is‘ about a naughty but basically devout call- girl in?” Everybody else does it, from hog producers to folk singers, But the Legion ° was suddenly made the butt of a viclous and slant- + ed attack in certain dailies. * * * The men who did. the dirty’ work in -two” wars were suddenly catalogued 85 a group of reactionaries, or as one daily put it, a “bunch of old soldiers,” fo. tell the reat ‘of Canada’ what flag it should : have. This canard was climaxed by a brutal cartoon by Duncan MacPherson in the Toronto Star, portraying the. Legionnaire as a embarrassed by the car- toonist’s lack of taste. But this isn't a defense the ote club and the'curl- : club ; and’ the service | club. and the Press club. phefore 1 tals, this a Ministe: It may be Peete ‘but it's ‘a heck of-a lot bettér than assassinating him, and I know he'd rather;be booed than defeated in office. At the samo time, let me express my admiration for Mr... Pearson's Sound Ja . attacking this flag fias and doing it in front of 2 body opposed to his views. None of his three predeces- sors had the guts'to do It pe to get back to what started say, Tete get everybody sore at me and get it over with. The whole business of flags is a medieval hangover, with juvenile overtones, “Men used to rally around flags, in the days of hand- to-hand combat because thy were trying to find some- body, else who was on their le. * © * War evolved (or degen- erated, if you like) until the stretcher-bearer be- came a lot more heroic than the standard-bearer. If you want a bit of gay bunting, by all means go to it. Hang: up ‘a rosy ‘apple for the Okanagan Valley, or a lobster’ for southeast Nova Scotia, or.a rampant oll well for Calgary, and enjoy it. But a Canadian flag is an anachronism, in the first place. And in the second place, the maple, just a dang nuisance that clutters up my lawn in October. The only possible symbol that would. represent the whole of Canada is a snow ‘shovel, NAFOLEON. = - By McBride VLL PUT YOUR FOOD IN YOUR HOUSE, Have a problem? Write to Canadian: social worker * Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. DEAR DORIS—I ‘am a middle-aged divorcee, A friend ‘of mine once told me you should kiss a man for. driving you home. What are you supposed to - | do? . J met’ a bachelor at a dance who drove me home. He approached me with sex. He thinks that’s the only way you can find the right mate. However, 1 don’t agree. PRIM AND PROPER DEAR PRIM—That js a good line, but that’s all it is, Unscrupulous males often usa the excuse that they can't find the right mate without experlment- ing. It just isn’t so, Human love can be a far superior emotion to physical attrac- in. Two people who find themselves drawn to each, other companionably, be- cause they have-similar in- terests and feel the same way about things, can de- velop a physical interest in each other which is far more ‘satisfying and perm- anent than anything which comes of mere physical at- traction. Re kissing as a pay-off for a happy’ evening: the answer is NO. DEAR DORIS—I am the most mixed up 13-yeat-old around, I think. 1 have one brother and one’ sister. They have.so many nick- names for me I don’t know if they are talking to me or not. Most of the time they treat me like an animal. They pick on me and if they don't feel like doing any work they make me do My Mom and Dad are just as_bad, I lay in bed and cry to. myself thinking about it, It makes me so mad I think I could some- times take an overdose’ of sleeping pills. DEAR UNWANTED—Be- . lieve ‘it’ or not, nicknames you ‘and it’s my’ guess they would put up a fight! Life can be rough on us at 18. But things improve. Next time you feel like cry- ing, find a shoulder to cry on — either Mother's or Dad's. They have‘no idea how badly you feel. DEAR DORIS — Could you help me with my prob- lem? I would like a job keeping house in a mother- less home, or for an elderly couple—in short, where I wouldn't be working for. another woman. I'am 42 years of age, and I have a 15-year-old daughter and a six-year-old son with me, I wrote to the employ- ment office and got a form to fll out. I don’t want forms; I need a place to work, LOVES HOMEMAKING DEAR LOVES—What on deliberately keeping your past a secret, you should be wanting to fill out their form, with all possible de- tails about what you can do and have done. ‘There is usually work for a good housekeeper, even with children, and | the National Employment Serv- ice is the place which will find it for you. - led ‘'They Showed Us How" - how these’ men ‘scoured the BE FN bone gE in oS EPO scl Re Phone 365-3571 CASTLEGAR _ PLUMBING & HEATING Supplies and Installations Natural Gas and Oi Heating -Specialists Phone 365-8284 ARROW LAKES MACHINE. SHOP SRERESBSRESERES OER (PSPr Pees apSppe appear . IPs Gas and’ Electric Welding General Machine Repairs “Phone 365-5433 GER: CLEANERS - At the Foot. of Pine juidk 4-Hour Service Qi Castlegar ‘and’ District’s ‘FUNERAL. HOME Dedicated to Kindly’ ‘Thoughtful * Service Ambulance FI — Flowers © Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical, Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Phone 365-7241 GRAVEL EXCAVATING DITCHING . KINNAIRD TRANSFER Phone 365-4228 or 365-4004 New Homes Remodelling General Construction - All Work Guaranteed P & G Construction Ltd. » Phone 365-8151 “Across from the Arena” Box 90 — Castlegar, B.C, “PETER KINAKIN General Contracting \-- Not “just another ‘lsen ta to ‘eat But the place to eat another Phone 365-3881 WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE: | PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK. A. SAVINKOFF, CASTLEGAR 4 OP, S85-8878 "2 Printing Supplies CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone: 365-7266 BACE-HOR WORK —. HOUR OR CONTRACT — REASONABLE RATES JESSE 365-5938 ou LAWNMOWER AND TILLER REPAIRS Ph. 365-7451 BEN'S CUSTOM "WELDING & REPAIR Portable Unit for Field Welding Ph, 265-2151 Day or Wight DESMOND &, LIFTLEWOOD |, OPTOMETRIST . "Wed. 290°t0 8 pam. Rhine $656211 © PABSLOWS Gunsmiths ‘. Locksmiths, Sporting Goods Ph, 8 1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C. IN KOOTENAY . “NO JOB‘ TOO BIG. -; Activities IN KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA scout DISTRICT Again thumbing ! through ‘when it would: have ‘been easler. “The “Hamilton: Quester” ;.we {to turn around ‘and go: home. found another.: well-written “ar-]'There were hostile’ Indians, ra- ticle wort! ots some thought. iging rapids, towering portages, So here it is, ‘The.article is tit-|'months of Aarkpess un unbellev- ‘able cold, swari nese no eitin about our. ently Pe ust a a point when been m about our ear! ‘Just at a point when it wo- ‘uld have been smart to quit the pioneer gave a little extra push and those who survived went hard ‘to beat in al pedecked, past.; You .can_ read! That was their job. “We still use a lot of what breadth of Canada for beaver,| those early Canadians had. Ev- mink, ermine,‘ bison and other] eryday there are big jobs to be luxurious products of our bit-| done and we can do them and |f ter winters, mapping and forti- win, for we have in our tradi- |. fying as they went. tions the’ pioneer’s example of “When the plains were| what courage and a cool head hunted out they turned north-| can do. ward and endured the rigours of ‘You and I can’ win any, the half-year Artic night. : You struggle because they showed can read how. tradin 3 @X- tended from months: to years ‘ With this thought in’ mind and how families were separat-} We, a3 Canadians can achieve a ed by thousands of miles of| truly united Canada, ‘organized winding rivers, snow swept prai-| and run by Canadians: for the ries and terrifying mountain. benefit of "all its citizens. Only “The names Champlain, La|‘then will the problems of re- Salle, Radisson, Grosal ers, Laj gionalism and: separation cease Verendrye, Hearne, ater to exist. It is up to ug as indi- are not those of legendary he- viduals Canada future de- roes for they figured in the} Pees upon founding of businesses which xist, “You will read how. mis- Whalley Student slonaries’ and derenplorers cut Wi a Je s. f e e ler-explorers suf- Heed ue ena | of privation Pees the country to which the twon- Driving Road-e-0 tieth, century belongs. : “You will read how, in the : Valley contestants end, due to depleted hunting | took wate three top ‘spots in the grounds, changing styles: and{ 1964 provincial “teenage | safe- new fabrics, the fur trading in-} driving championships held at dustry, on the grand scale, died} the Cloverdale Community Cen- ut. tre, (See photo on front page.) “Yes, the days of voyagours Sudged best .driver.in the are gone but let us remember! Junior Chamber of Commerce that particular quality which the | annual road-e-o was Jim Merrill, trader-explorers had which will| 17-year-old Whalley high school never, aie out. student. ig thing to ‘Temem- Jack Cross of “Cloyerdale ber is the way these pioneers| won the second place award conducted themselves when up| and David Stephenson of Haney against almost insurmountable | came difficulties. There were times Finalists vent were local road-e-o cham- NAINA pions from '81 B.C. ‘communi-} FOR ‘ RESERVATIONS - expensep MEXICO - HAWAIIAN | compete ‘in the Jaycee’s nation- AND... EUROPEAN TOURS| 2! finals and‘a chance to win'a 5 $1,250. scholarship. “ARRANGED Margaret “Weeei forth e. placed «| Vancouver, ® ‘only ~ ‘ twelfth in fatal marks CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR| {%2 d#yJong series of written, |i THE WESTERN HOTEL ° “CHAIN: ‘The new.;B.C. champion, Jim” Merrill, came fourth in last year’s provincial finals Rol Victoria. He received the Esso Judging ‘was-supervised by RCMP and Motor Vehicle ‘Branch officers. ‘on to fame and glory. Men won. competing in this |} ) GRADE A. LOCAL = p CRANULATED. PACIFIC - CARNATION - ALPHA Milky ss $6.99 | YARROW. PURE STRAWBERRY. JAM 4 Ib. tin | GRAHAM WAFERS, 3 pkgs. $1. | JELLY POWDERS 10 hes. $1. NALLEYS | POTATO CHIPS Te oz, pk G: 49c : SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD’ ” MALKI NS» ‘PLUM JAM « 4 bb. to Cl son as. guests of Tmperial ot, sponsors of the annual ev- en Montreal Canadians hockey Star. John Ferguson wae guest. WEST'S DEPT. STORE MALKIN'S- | TOMATOES 20 oz. ti * Phone 365-4911 ° Speaker ‘at a_ windy CA we stock a full selection of SAVAGE SHOES | for children EVERY . FRIDAY leis USED CAR. DAY AT THE: "CROSSROADS SERVICE — Ist TIME SPECIALS 8 “459 FORD. STATION WAGON, AUTO., RADIO “62. CONSOL, CLEAN ONE OWNER, RADIO SALESMAN ON HAND FROM 9 9 SOUTH ERN MOTORS Dt )DGE ‘DEALER —. 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