CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 1, 1965 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let ‘the press the people's rights 4 in p, unawed by by gata" Ni Huncree t and ee New Ideas Spread — And, They Should { The Gardener dropped a seed and pressed the warm, friable earth over it. ‘tHe'straightened and smiled slightly at the Sman perched on’ top the fence. “It is a seed with the germ of an idea,” he said. The other chewed silently for a mo- ment on the straw between his lips, then shrugged. “Who cares?” he asked, “I do, for one,” replied the Gardener, “and I think others do too.” “You go to a lot of trouble.” The man on the fence pointed to his own garden. It was filled with hardy per- ennials; many of them were strong and ‘beautiful — plants to be proud of. How- ever, since the garden had been planted by the man’s father and his father before ‘him with scant attention paid to it since, imany ‘of. the plants had become stringly ‘and run to stem. “Mine doesn’t make- any trouble," the ‘man added. “You could make it more productive without much trouble,” the Gardener ven- tured. “Suits me the way it is)" said the ‘other. “The seed I just planted. will produce ‘a flower of extraordinary sweetness and ‘a fruit. with properties, necessary for health and growth. It.is especially good nourishment for young people.” The man on the fence scratched his ONE MAN’S OPINION “Well, I of the world nose thoughtfully. “Most kids are too big © for their britches now,” he said. wasn’t exactly thinking of that,” replied the Gardener, ‘The needs are changing, and the plant- ’ “Don’t see why,” said the man on the fence. and—” “We can isted before.” “The seed I just planted was devel- oped in another _ Part of the country, ee “Don’t see as we got any need for a foreign type seed here.” always profit by the creative work of others.” The Gardener's. voice sharpened a little. ~ “It'll make problems where none ex- prevent their cropping up,” said th ener glancing over the fence at the hardy perennials. “Anyway you, can’t keep new . from _ blowing. kinds of seeds out unless you stop the wind and keep ‘people from car- rying them about.” retorted the (Me.) Times “Well, maybe we better do that then, " man on the fence. “Those seeds will just stir up trouble. Let’ well enough alone, I say, and things will, take ‘care of themselves.” The Gardener shook’ his. head, Then he planted another seed. — Bar Harbor: By F. B. Poaree — Y’ KY ing needs a new kind of seed — for us as" well as in other places.” 8 ‘I'm ‘not so sure about fiat x could SUGAR. ‘ARD SPICE. Pandeaettltitacllatctafl adn) If Theatres Close,: We’ re All the ae an sex, violence‘and ‘valor, excite: ment and ‘eéstasy, is ‘darken- ing its former bright spot on the main . street, and ‘closing it doors, .. to’: stand there in ‘bleak reproach, ‘ mute’ testim- - ony to the’ havoc that is being wrought on our culture by that Wine-Making Art Should a Révived loudly pro claim that: i drinks that man ‘can bring + But who am I that I should have the best: of -every- thing. i : Let princes revel at the pump, ee eers with the pond'make trea : For whisky, .wine and even Best, are good enough for the fact that I found an em- Pty. bottle nestling in an angle of:the-“Daily _News building. ; On examination I found it had ‘contained Zip, a flavored wine nufactured in New West- erjicprobably. made with tatoe ind sugar, which ac- {counts . for...the.. shortage. of ramus this year. ie *“One*-of my friends, now unhappily deceased, had a ‘good recipe in prohibition days. ; Take a couple of bushels of w Bo- * tatogs and 10 pounds of brown sugar, ‘place in a tight cask, + DUTY: ‘m the fall and dig w in the spring. I never trie ‘was one of those recipes ine attempted. ¥ eS ‘great.many, people must cmake: home-made wine. I was 4 athardware store one day 3-.when a than was buying corks. “Ah,”. I. -said—brightly, “mak- ‘sarsaparilla. He favored. tome wi look and said, ¢ No, homes made. wine.” i “Another friend of mine *-makes dandelion wine by the “this lapse of time his : » rod should dance a dg over the eee No, I.am:not that sort: of. : fellow and what set me off was ‘ thought‘ of wistfully but never’ er of all was Bob Yuill,, who’ was in charge of the govern: ment cabin at Sanca before the road went through. -:. A friend and Iused to crawl around a rock face to get . ‘sto, the cabin by the. creek and “Cold ‘Water ‘is the “best: of: then we generally needed “something to revive us, He told . us he’ had’ 50 gallons of ‘wine maturing in casks buried in th sand ‘by the ‘creek.’ I always wonder wistfully what happen- ed to it when he died. still be there and have at times of taking a dowser to: see: if-he could locate it: After divining “But ‘rough of this. Tm go and see how the banana wine ‘is getting on — . whic! reminds me of my friend: Bill I gave him a recipe for dand- “elion’ wine and-when I asked later how it was getting on he said ‘it was all‘ gone. “Gone?” I said, “why-it hasn’t had time* to ferment.” .“I know,” he said, “I kept taking a glass to see how it was getting on and then, before I knew. it, it was all: gone.” - <7 Today I hae a birthday. If ['m_not_ enthusiastic: about: birthdays it is because when’ I ‘was young and at the age-when such events were important, one of my relatives used: - every to forget the day: “Oh, yés,” they would say. “Frank's birth- day! “We forgot all about it.” I.don’t Ronsember, either, that Barefoot Boy + gallon. According :to her it is ~ Jani : @ sovereign remedy for every “iL eants"a month. Single copies are 10 cents. ‘ ‘The Castlegar ‘News ts authorized as second t) clase mail,‘Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ° “2! ment Of-postage in* cash, and is @‘member. of. the +) Audit Bureau. of Circulations, It 1s a member of. the Canadian Weekly, News- : papers Association, the B.C. division of the: a : and Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, | Castlegar, : ‘B.C. A Latters for publication must be" accompanied by the J: ‘correct Hames and, address, of tne’ ‘writer. Pen names ‘wililbe.used by request,’ but the correct name must, be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the Tight space, leckly, to’ shorten Ietters in“ the interesta of economy of through ‘the jungle on the back of Tantor the El- ephant: with. Tarzai ’ a yawning to.let one - almost died hat: theatre. ° nothing will' happen if I admit I swiped the other four from my mother’ . purse. Tt was the one timd. ‘the’ show wasn’t “worth: it, ree sunofagun ‘got away from: the crocodiles and Bibs kc sutfered seep pangs of ‘re- morse: for ‘wee! wonderful: part of my cultural education in those Saye, though the time, : was {the . music fastiltea: inme at the show, when they. were- still running + silent . pictures, Down in’ the pit, watching the picture and matching its every: mood with consummate skill on'the piano, sat Lornie: Noonan. How he could make you sweat as the- wheels started coming off. the stagecoach. How he could make you weak with hot, salty tears at a touching moment!: . During the, teens, the the- atre was a different, but équal- I didn’t realize it. ly thrilling place. In its; com- ‘ forting : darkness, the most tl- mid boy would find the cour: ‘age! to’ reach’ shy]: ly for the : hand of: his’ girl'and sit the: clutching ‘it fiercely: until bo! 4 thelr paws were Slippery with sweat, And if the inl whose hand I clung toon many.'a won- derful. Saturday afternoon: with the teenage crowd in the gallery, reads this, I ‘hope ‘she won't be embarrassed, Tt “was one of the very nicest parts of growing up. . if. you've. been aye i: sorry bored by these reminiscences: They started’ from my horror at tne rapid’ decline of the: smalltown' theatre. How. peo- ple can sit and watch that appalling junk on TV, when there's a first-rate movie at the local show, I can't understand. Indians Aren’t Savages; They. Had: a Code of Ethics We »-are sometimes .:'too |” vile, and that virtues of of ‘its : ther from’the facts of the case, the ethical precepts and,teach-' £ such: people. as the: clear, ~ ings’ -o: Salish make brefectly. and *raisi harder fora’ kid than raising a ‘dollar, now. brother who had a ‘Rewspaper ” route. ---- There was a ‘matinee Mon. day, “Wenesiay, and Saturday, those “days, ‘and “it taxe in “my ingenuity to make all three. -but I seldom d. Tf I cor not: find any. empty’ beer. bot- fles to: sell, and my brother was adamant .in“refusal, Pd hit up. my pal “Ege” ‘Slegg, an silent screen; Sometimes =it ‘: took me a solid: hour. * precepts ght by’ ‘the ‘Thompso! ver Indians and reportéd on in: the book'British ;Columbia: is bad to. steal. you. They will not! trust yo they will al Lyou “thief.”. _ kit is.bad to. be:um . equally ardent aficionado of oe : “will: 01 little’ more. money. “If “he ad ”° 7 ticket, one dime, we'd buy. 0: and both try to squeeze past the ticket-taker. He’ eer.” what * we were doing; and; in- a good mood, ‘stymied. I show to oe if’ Ta “ge away-from the. crocodiles who were converging ; on:.him Jast atin T got® his: last : six cents from: my_ brother, but couldn’t raise another sou. It’s about 30 years ago, so'I guess One fine Twas completely : 1d to .go:. to the sienee and people will and scoff at them: ‘S if : husband. : They’ wi ewe te Ttis * It is bad to be cor wardly, People will laugh at you, insult: _you and mock ‘you, ‘They ~ impose ‘upon’ you ‘and frade with you without paying. W: men will not: want you. for 3 ‘eall you “woman” and coward. elt 18. b: ves will. Tea Fou; aaa Swill be called: ‘bad "family quarrel- ler,” anBrY 0 * It is good, to be pure and cleanly. ood-to be. hones truthful and -faithé ful. t .is b Victoria Report By JAMES K. NESBITT ithe erals in our offshore wa- ters, ‘and ‘ Ottawa had better stop trying to rob us and do us out of our rightful heri- ge. ‘Oppo. osition Leader John Diefentaker, here fshing and politicking "when ‘he - should have been in the House .of erled aloud in an- nadians, mostly eter ‘go each year to. live in a republic? One would think, to hear Dief and some others, that a re- public ‘is not a:nice. place, no- thing but a sort of ain! George‘ Chatterton, Co: servative . MP.>for: ch, said: that if tho one ves: ever -'get’ back’’to servatl they'll not be outlaw- ing the Ma] 7 Leaf and bring- ing back +t! Ensign ai Canada’s offieist flag. It Fould + be rediculous,’ said Mr. Chat- terton, - sensibly, and facing facts;'and make'us the world’s laughing. stoc! flags every ti governments, - . This set a prominent lo- cal Conservative, ames fie eorge into p izzy, ecause he says that if th e Tories ever Bet back out pe that awful Maple Leaf of that man Pear- son, who wants to throw out the monarchy and make Can- ada a republic, A group of die-hard Bri- tishers Victoria and the : oa tion of that. Maple Leaf, upon which, one raat suppose, they spit in anger, and | trample: up- one ~ dience’ Canada” may’ ce be: slipping into a republican _ form of government. ‘This fact ; did?not'in ‘the least seem to alarm Mr. Munro, and-it does oes will» not‘alarm me, nor arm many other “people, tho- +-ugh to talk about it‘out loud , ds;to.be .branded as a traitor. At the Diefenbaker meet- ‘4 here the Maple Leaf was nowhere: to be seen;'only the Union. Jack and the Red En- Minister ‘ Pearsol in Landon, was: the ae Canadian politician, ,. playing -both ends against the: middle, : out.of both sides of his mouth at once, trying to Please everybody, which. means pleas- ing* nobody. ‘He eal that:since Canada time: heaviest. burdens life, and the tinhappiest of imortals are ‘those ‘who-have, more of either than they, Anow. what to do with, 2 and seats and sit) that is: “An Blect#i _ Services too. rater. ‘enables you to have your lowest rate tor : Blectriclty:: You ave D money: on Mater, Peas | bree omer Electric * Gabllegar City Centre Motel | B A NO U ET R 0 OM “AVAILABLE POR BOOKINGS Luscheoss, Dinners, Weidilogy, Mooting Room _ Dining Room’: Coffee Shop °f days por week 7 an, - 2 pm. Reservations 365.7277. Columbia at TT TT TTT ia JUST ARRIVED ..: __ NEW BOMB-SIGHT a Guaranteed ‘Accurate Within d. Ounce Castlegar _Esso Service Owned and ‘Managed by Bob Albright i ELTA ‘NEPTUNE by TRAVELER. New 19’, deep, ave hull ensures a cushion ride on big Tough waters. Twin 12-gallon fuel tanks. Single and Doubl per seats, Vs tilated “safety glass windshield. International lights and. cockpit : courtesy light.. Neck steering. Upholstered side panels. Fold-away. transom Seats. Full-length side « storage compartments, Deluxe binnacl and instru- ment panel. Inboard- outboard. motor, Air chamber ; u flotation. With the closing of school sembled. in. the activity room of' the Kinnaird’ Element School to witness’ the presen! ing of the numerous awards, <.Those receiving the profi- clency awards, present by Mra. J.-H, Roberts were Den- nis» Quinlan, ‘Lois © Henne, ' Bill Babakaiff, Raymond Ungarian, Darleen ‘Haywood, Linda ’ Mc- last Thursday, many parents as-| De! Rhonda Sholfontluk, 1 Lori Ponak, rdre Ferguson-Davie,’ Susan Hrajnoha, Sheilagh Coleopy, Jus Lins,’ Wendy McGillivray, inda Popoff, Debbie Rust, Shei- Gauley, ‘Norman Brenda Young, Deirdre Fergu- son-Davie, Joyce. Walker, Susie Harms, Wendy McGillivray, Lin- da Popoff, Danny: Scott, Jill Dawean," “Jagide Gaudet,» Eliza- beth’ eldave, Allan Verigin, sa) Miller-Tait, Carol Chevel- daveiand Susan. Culley.; Effort — and improvement awards.’ presented. by MacCabe wera received by Bad Sorge, Valarie Kennedy, Kath- erine Dawson, Fred Kinick, Gaye Desaulniers, Shelda Paul, eldave, Tim’:Paul, Keltha’ Pat- ton and ‘Lorraine Tarasoff, Penmanship| awards, pre- sented ‘by Jack’: Young, were {| received by Susan Flanders, Ei- leén Marcellus, Wendy Wayliug, |; Sam ' Cheveldave, ‘Avis | Craig; Carol Dembicki, Walter Osach- off, Judy : Marshall, David’ Me- Greight, Marge Arishenkofe, ‘Ire ene: Dembicki;' Lourie | ‘Davidson, Mcintosh, Bonnie’ Kohar, Linda | 1, Final Meoling Of Scout Group “The group committee to the 2nd: Castlegar.’ Cubs: ang Scouts held its last‘ meeting of | the: season ‘recently,’ It -was -re- ported ‘that (one Jeader is re- ing and there is a need of two ing season, ‘The Cubs and Scouts brought| i *.to. a” close’ with Camporée at Nakus uP bringing e ss. B’.pen- ants hikes aud :outings are planned ear: pac Fruitvale, awards, p Kinnaird School Awards Presented on Closing Day ‘ten year boys; Law- rence te en eleven year boys; Stan Rilkoff, thirteen year boys, “Pennants for. | inter-school ‘ade geven competition, on be- | fe An: award ‘of a desk set “| fron the school was presented Ro nkin, a grade seven student, for seven years perfect ed ne were recalved by Susan Allingham, Gordon ‘Lang, Eileen: Marcellus, Dennis’ Heagy, Carla Houghton, Valarie - Hennedy, Cindy « Goet- ng Sharon: Garrett,» Bruce ‘erry. Hea; Me Donna} ’ MeGreight, Greg Nichvalodoff, Kathy : Johnson, alle - Macksnaiee Laurel Pere- versoff,. Judy Lins, Gordon Gi- les, Harry Haley, Ronnalee. Ko- har,’ Donald ‘Paul, ‘Frank Kina- kin, Maria Costa, Kathy’ Ruther- ford, Gordon Stamp. ‘Vincent and Anite | Kathleen Hugh Sports awards, presented by ‘Mr. ‘M.” Zibin, were received’ by fe Linda Sorge,. Maria Costa, Vai- atie ‘Kennedy; Kathy ‘Jankola, Bill Plotnikoff, Dennis: Quinlan, Ron Konki, ‘Tom Leckie, Lyon Gattrell,: Debra Patton, Stan Ril: ko. Lawzente Haley’ and Lyle i Perfect ‘attendance’ awards, by Mrs. y were -received by: Ron Konkin, Linda’ Munroe, Karen’ Nielsen, Robert. Wadey, Edwin Sorge, Ja- mes Snook; : Warren « Quiding, Valarié’ Kennedy, ‘Jack Woods, Allan: Munroe, Norman Pepper, Nicki- Lyn Burak, ‘Marge, Arish- enkoff; Sidney Hi: Marlene: Baron, Eddy Zeheroff, Billy Garrett, Barbara. Brownlie, Darleen O'Shea,’ Kim... Tipping, Kim ‘Lewis, Trudy Lyons, Nor: more ‘cubmasters: for the com- Lo A and eas B More | dy .. Mykyte | a! district trac a at-| with trophies were: Debra: Pat- ‘girls; G: ton, nin tre! tending. Cam, ‘Pweedsauies near al agy; Barbara Mac- |’ icki-Lyon . Bural six Rinks aa honorabloe tion with’ six years perfect at- tendance. Local Industry Agent for Coast - Steel Distributor. Arrow Lakes Industries an- nounced this week that it is now the: lo¢al agent for Rowan Steel of Vancouver. 4 company. pre: ent. Geoff Schlattaer, sald ib Steel 7 GASTLERAR NI ‘NEWS craic RESERVATIONS :| MEXICO... HAWAIIAN ut AND EUROPEAN. ‘FOURS ARRANGED @ ‘Baerteoan AGENT FOR “THE WESTERN, HOTEL CASILEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 1, 1965 (ol PH. 365-5336 . we stack a full sufection-of SAVAGE SHOES Tcenrra FOOD MART KINNAIRD FREE DELIVERY Me We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities: Butter'2 ib. AYLMER’S STUART HOUSE CANADA CHOICE B | each Javex, gal. Miracle Whip 20: Marshmal lows jot putted pkg 2D Orange Juice 48-02. tins Ice Cream party time, 3 pt. cn. AD Potato Chips Notieys 11:22. beg 49 Ketchup 4 Vez. bottles... FOWL teaypacy th... econ. Oxydol King Size |... . 59c Tomato Juice : 3 4Bor. tins $I. _A9c . $l. ae 69c . $149 Dog - Food. Dr. Ballard’s, 10 tins $I. WILLARDS Buds: