CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1961 KR. Teams Well Organized Team captains in the big KRC Community Chest fund drive were given final last Thurs- Castlegar, They were out in full force Sunday to leave informative day’ when KRC directors held a briefing mecting In the Marlane Hotel basement, -. A total of 81.canvassers signed up to cover the’ three districts con_ cerned of Kirtnalrd, Robson and pledge cards and other data at each home, A second call will be made this Sunday when pledges, ctc., will be Picked up by the same team of canvassers, * Forty-two canvassers have come out for the Castlegar area, which is divided up into seven zones, Team captains are Earl LeRoy, Andy Shu- tek, Merv Rush, Leo Bosse, Mra, 8. Rysen, R. C. Maddocks and wel Howes, Kinnaird hes 23 volunteers and is split up into six areas. The team captains are Jim Leckie, Mrs, Ray Heagy, Sam Bob Wadey, 2 LANL es YOU CAN BUY an €SSO AUTOMATIC FURNACE FOR ONLY $10.00... A MONTH. CALL YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT DEALER SMITH'S PUBLIC NOTICE aan ALBAN'S EVENING Enlloween’ cee and Bake Eaig Hall - Bat., Oct 2.30-4.30 pan, = KINNAIRD CUBS AND BOY SCOUT: will hold. a bottle coat hanger drive Sat, morning Nov, 4, LA CANADIAN LLEGION — Poppy Day Tea and Bake == sale Nov. 4, 2-4 p.m, Legion fall, SENIOR CITIZENS MEET- Ru ‘et. 27 - tertainment by Won? Halper and Jack Haw! PLUMBING & HEATING { Spada Soned A smart touc! h of darkness highlights. this handsome shoe Jarman stylists designed an extra good-looking shoe here and then made it of rich Cashmere Grain Iéather. And to set this off to full advantage, they added dark “Shadow-Tone” shading’ along the seams. The result is a wonderful new shoe that you will enjoy wearing, because of the compliments yout get and the comfort it provides, Come in and see what we mean, MADDOCKS 68 CRESCENT ST. —. PHONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR; BO, ia TC Harry Bate and Bill Sommerficid. Robson, with five zones and 16 canvassers has Mrs. Kelth Waldie, Frank Webster, Harry Evans, Jack ‘Webster and Jim Porter as team captains. Lone canvasser and captain for Brilliant 1s Bob MacBain, Canvass committee chairman Bill Waldie spoke briefly to the team captains as zones or areas were allocated by means of maps of districts concerned. Mr. Waldie stressed it is the responsibility of each captain to see the area assigned ‘is completely co- vered, and if one of his men lets him down, he must find a replace- ment himself, Speaking in an advisory capa- city, Bob Maddocks explained the ing week for the pick-up, so that People have ;the time and opport- unity to make their own decision as to whether they wish to become contributors, ‘They can then have their pledge ready, or their refusal, if they so wish, thus saving time for both eanvasser and those being called on. . He drew attention to the en- couraging fact that the volunteer eanvassers had come forward to of- fer their help as representatives of the many beneficiary organizations which are aided by Community Chest funds. ite | A. EREMENKO Your LAST CHANCE to take Advantage of our ONE CENT SHOE SALE effective. until ee ’ Ladies Winter COATS Imported -fabrics Sizes 10 to 42 $29.95 - $62.95 Wink - Fabric Fur SAT. OCT., 28th Teddy Bear Coats $49.95 - $59.95 Ladies’ Fall and WINTER: HATS $3.95 and up $69.95 & $79.95. —— —————————— GUR FOOD DEPT. ‘LAMB _CUTS,.” Stewing, lb., . Shoulder, tb., .... 29¢ Leg or Chops, Ib., 69¢ “Men‘s. CAR COATS Woo! fabrics sizes 38-46 $13.95 - $19.95 Men’s Insulated Nylon Tricot ., SACKETS © Olive or Black $19.95 Ladies’ NYLONS Seamless Mesh New Winter Shades Stretchee Tops 69c pair _ FRENCH FRIES, frozen = 49c WE DELIVER CAKE MIXES, Duncan Hines, 9 Hevours, 89 Catelli: ‘MACARONI and | CHEESE DINNER, * fast cooking, 7% oz. pkgs., 2 for . Sle BEEF POT ROASTS, boneless, lb., ...... 69c BACON, side sliced, Ib PORK SPARE RIBS, BUTTER, Ist grade, 68c. SOLO, 2.-Ibs., . 55¢ EGGS, grade A, med., . bac AVACADOES, each 15¢ COFFEE, Fort Garry, JELLY: POWDERS, Na- bob, all flavours, pou- ch pack, 3 pkgs., 25¢ AAT ee ICE ORAL In this way they are showing support and appreciation of the ERC Community Chest in endeav- oring to lend a hand to those who are less fortunate than others, he felt. Mr, Maddocks concluded with the remark that the present drive is not a “fund-raising gimmick,” but @ sincere realization that “we are our brother's keepers.” - Calgary Couple Married 50 Yrs. Mr, and Mrs, Colin Petts and Mr. and Mrs, H. Westwood of Cas- tlegar returned recently from Cal- gary where they attended thé gold- en wedding celebrations of Mrs. were entertained at a family dinner at the home of their son, and on Oct, 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lee were at home with their family when thelr on them and wished them well. ‘The house was decorated for the occasion with beautiful bou- quets of golden mums, Mr. and Mrs, Leo were the proud recipients of ‘two certificates, one from Premier Manning snd the other from Art Smith, MP, also a letter from Prime Minister Diefenbaker. ‘They also received many cards and messages of congratulations. Mr. and Mrs, Lee visited in Castie- gar for the month of June this ear. po : “ SAGRATION : “In: the first ‘three months of 1961 Canada’s net migration. (that is, immigrant intake less sogrant outgo) was minus 14,000, DuBARRY Special Get Acquainted Offer! Royal N lectar foundation and skin treatment Special $4.00 Regular $6.50 size “ with every, complexion. Royal Velvet fluid makeup blends perfectly ‘Special $2.50 Deseret : . Treatment a night cream with super softening action to awaken your skin to its : Special $4.00 ‘Royal youthful best. Regular $6.50 size The DuBarry Royal Family with precious.Royal Jelly of the Queen Bee, + Fit for a Queen}. Castlegar Drug | work being done by directors of the |f many friends and neighbors called no those who care “We have lovely Childrens Wear GIRLS BLOUSES i Terylene, lace trim, No-Iron Cottons, Fancy jeyelet fronts, assorted colors, Size 2 to 14X from . . $2.19 to $3.79 TEACHER'S PET SKIRTS ‘Pleated, straights and : boxed’ pleats. Revers- . ibles, sizes 4 to 14X priced from’ $4.85 to $8.95 DRESSES Ginghanis,, velvets, Drip-Dry Rayons, 2 piece outfits and Party Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14X at $2.98 to $8.50 KEEP WARM "* Flannelette pyjamas, night gowns, Quilted Housecoats, Wool Hats and Mitts. “Bulky Knit Pullovers and Cardigans, for ‘ys, with v _ Necks, sizes 2 to 16. $2.98 to $6.95 BADMINTON RACKETS SLAZENGER | Chiltenham Model, Nylon strung, steel shaft, : leather grip .. $12.50 Silvershaft Model, Nylor erenge Steel shaft, leather grip . . $14.95 Queens Model, Gut Laine “Aaets shaft, tea- ther grip $21.95 CAMPB ELL Campbell “55% Nylon strung, steel shaft, leather grip ............. . $9.95 Campbell gsi Nylon strong, steel shaft, rubber grip $12.50 bell “88 Tour " Model, sun leather grip. i wright & DITSON Challenge, Nyion strung, steel ‘shaft, ‘leather grip $12.95 Court King, Nylon - strung, steel: shaft, lea- ther grip ..... $9.95 “Racket” ‘Nylon ‘strung: Wooden shaft, lea- ther grip $6.95 steel ~ SPECIAL DECORATED ‘CUPS & SAUCERS» : REGULAR | 59c ° . SPECIAL 2 for -98c "ENCIAL LIBRARY, ORTA, ‘By c, 34/324 SENET TT PofLEAAN A Linus Roteageeetreeeneeet eee LEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL, 14, No. 44 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOV. 2,°1961 10 CENTS PER COPY District, Hospital Reps Meet Martin A meeting to discuss expansion plans for the Castlegar hospital was held recently In Vancouver between. Hon, Erlo Martin, minister of health services, his deputy minister, Don- ald Cox, and Castlegar board chair- man Gordon Relth and administra- tor John McGilp. ‘The private meeting took place during the annual B.C, Hospitals Association convention, Need for additional space in the hospital, was discussed and !t was agreed that a. second up-to-date brief will be submitted to the de- partment for Its consideration, The brief will be accompanied by archi- tects’ drawings, A committee ‘consisting of hos- pital board members L. V, Camp- On Notre Dame Board of Advisors The appointment of L. V. Campbell of Castlegar to the board of advisors of Notre Dame Univer- atty-College .at Nelgon has: been an- nounced by Most Rev. W::E.:Doyle, chairman of the board and chan- cellor of Notre-Dame, ‘The board is constituted as the official advisory body to the col- lege in matters of business, devel- opment, public relations and edu- cational policies, At-its meeting last week the boara adopted a constitution em- powering it to invest all monies turned over to it by the college. Bishop Doyle informed the meeting concerning the building program undertaken by the college during the past summer. Saint Martin's Hall, the men's had been at bell, Walter Banigan and John Sherbiko has been appointed to work with the administrator in collecting all available data support Castlegar’s application for additional bed space, This committee Is to meet with @ representative of the architect- ural firm of Smith and MoCulloch of Trail, the hospital's original ars chitects, this coming Saturday mor. ning. . Anxiety Is Expressed Over Fires Serious fires involving Doukho- bor property may well create an anxiety in the minds of major in- surance company executives and lead to rate increases, a member of the Kootenay and Boundary Citi- zens Committee on Doukhobor-Ca- declared in Trail N. T. Oglow, principal of a Cas- tlegar contracting and building sup. ply firm whose property was the ‘object of a bombing attempt some 18 months ago, expressed concern fest insurance rates should be in- creased. ’ Mr..Oglow, whose brother Peter Elis a member of John Verigin’s US- Oc directorate, was commenting upon the disastrous arson which had destroyed the $200,000-ndd milt of Hadikin Bros. near Birchbank. Nelson member Bob Foxall, who operates a fruit and vegetable cen- tral marketing agency in Nelson, sald Doukhobors were not the only people threatened by higher insur, ance rates, He said packing house fires in| the Okanagan were “working’s-‘ser- |. fous’ hardship ‘on- the-industry, in- esmuch as insurance “companies had Sian rates to high levels. . Foxall wondered why ‘the Htadleti Property was not guarded by a watchman overnight and at weekends, Mr, Oglow said this might be because the actual insurance cov- erage of the firm's equipment and buildings was not particularly high. Mr. Foxall said Doukhobors themselves might improve their “house-keeping” methods, ‘improve fire-fighting facilities such as water supply, and thereby reduce the ef- feguivencss of arson ‘attempts. * HISAM, "WHAT DO YOU RNOW For SURE?" : UBC Professor Gives Talk Here British Columbia has taken the lead in real estate education in North America, according to Prof. Philip H.white of the faculty of and business ~“We have had’ inquiries een California, Oregon, ..Arizona, I: and Texas in the United Blates an and Ontario, Quebec and: Alberta.” tion at the University of B.C. Speaking to the Kootenay Real Estate Board convention here Mon- day, Professor White said the “us- ual flow of ideas from south to nor- th is reversed in the case of train- ing and leensing real estate men. ‘Personal ‘Column By BURT CAMPBELL doublectime-and-achatt lately co- Ping. with the deluge of mail. Some of the stuff worth saving from the basket follows: * ‘white. told the Koot- enay delegates that:a student wor- kking for his Bachelor of Commerce @egree in real estate must take ex- tensive courses including: Urban Land Development; Urban Land Law and Urban Lend Evaluation, He sald the Central Mortgage and Housing tion offers bursaries of $1200 a year to students studying for their Masters degree, He also pointed dut that several real estate companies and boards offer scholarships jo students in real estate programs, Since the B.C, government's act in 1958 requiring all real egtate, salesmen, be - licenced, :- Professor ‘White said B.0. has taken distinct Jead .in-.this: tlelagsk. the, prospectivé: salesmah as much as possible in-four to. six weeks,” he. told the 30 delegates. “We don't, however, feel we. can teach him how to. sell, how to handle buyers or plan % may be as the process. whereby the older People in a society pass on their total way of life to their children, ‘When this process absorbs years of the students’ lives and employs millions of peraons and astrono- mical sums it becomes more im- portant-than ever to evaluate re- flectively the culture that is Bein an approximate cost of $342,000 and were nearing completion. He also an- nounced that five acres of land were being acquired from Mount St. Francis Infirmary, Committees to deal with tin ance, alumni and public affairs, and an advisory committee on admin- istrative and educational affairs were set up at the meeting, Hear Talk On Chronic Hospitals ‘The-B.0, rehabilitation, chron- ie treatment and convalescent care Plan was the subject of an address to the recent annual meeting of the B.C. Hospitals Association by Don- ‘ald Cox, deputy minister of health services, * A report on Mr. Cox's address was given to last Thursday’s meet- ing of the local hospital board by hospital administrator John Mc; Gilp, . . Mr. McGlip said Mr, Cox's talk featured an outline of the program in effect at Gorge Road-Hospital in Victoria, Gorge Road ts one of the few hospitais-in the province ap- proved by BCHIS for the giving of rehabilitation care;.>, < Mr. Cox underlined .the need. for. construction of such hospitals and suggested ‘that one-half bed per 1,000 population would appear to be required for this type of berth tlent: é ‘He’ stressed ‘that’: the incentive rests - with local authorities who should join forces in constructing these - hospitals to serye the area as -& whole. Pontes ‘According to Mr, Cox, ‘No hos- pital will suffer financial Tosses” in caring dor this class of patient, T. A. Mc. Rae or Rossland said major com- panies. did not appear to have be- come unduly alarmed over recent Doukhobor fires, He sald a number of small companies had cancelled policies, but agents of national firms were continuing to accept applications, Mr, McRae said in his opinion the Hadikin fire was ‘unquestionably a@ matter of _ setinidetion” of the firm’s principals, He ents the. fire wae Prbbably designed and to reasonably as possible the goals and the content of the school ex- Perlence. — Work and Education, John W. Donohue, 84. * * Pierre Berton "with notebook and pencil through the land of the folkniks” in a recent moronto Daily Star column: 12.30 am., The Purple Onion, vAvenue Road — Climb stairs to sound of guitars and voices sing- ing minor key: ‘In the town of from caving the ainghite aan making their own way of Ufe. Mr, Foxall and Castlegar mem- ber W. T. Waldie deplored, sugges- tions in ‘some sections of the press thet failure to locate arsonists was attributable to political interfer- ence with the police. ‘Mr, Waldie Laker! resent. ed the a Scotia ... Down the ee} 8 Mt could have been” somebody, "tn this counsé; wa,try to.teach te student has ‘as.good an average as the lecture student, and the grad- ustes run about 80 to 90 per cent.” Curlitig Club Plans: First - Nov. 11 Spiel Castlegar’s first pre-season cur- ling ‘bonspiel will be held the weekend of Noy. 11, ‘This was decided at the annual meeting of the Castlegar and Dis- trict Curling Club held last week. ‘The bonspiel will preceed the start of the regular curling season and will be open to men, women, mem- Nov in the depths of the C1 Mine... there is blood on the cosl . .." Buy membership and get free soup. Specialty of house. Good, too, Slight feeling of con- formity here; Tablecloths, yet . . . + Management not respon- sible tor Jost or mislaid articles «+ + male clients: in matching ds tying the hands ur the RCMP." ‘There must be, sald Mr. Foxail and Mr. Waldie, no criticlsm of the Police for failure to bring terrorists to book quickly. Relief Fund New $6,400 A relief fund established to as- sist 11 families who lost their homes and possessions in fires at the ; hands of terrorists in nearby |. ‘Ootischenia .Aug. 20 now totals $8,400, - willam Pereveresdtt of Ooti- schenia, fund secretary, sald Thurs- day that of the total, $1,400 has been distributed. It. is expected the remainder will be distributed in the nert ‘two weeks.: of . A few-donations are still com- ing in, -he sald. Largest was $2,600, given by the. Union..of. Spiritual Communities of Onrist in Grand Forks, Construction “pas “started on tour new homes in Ootischenia. “This is your land . this land is my land ., . from Bone- vista to Vancouver. Island!” Sev- eral young men’ with guitars sing ‘throatily, One has no guitar: Looks naked. Member of Toronto Symphony joins group. Just hap- pens to have violin with him, Everybody sings again. Brook fin- ishes soup, seizes guitar and sings too: “Listen, friends, here’s my thesis: Peace to the world — or the world in pieces... , " Every~ body cheers, We leave in triumph. * “What's happened to Free En. terprise and Moral Fiber? Some of the Southern’ atstes are going all out in thelr handouts along the ines of the welfare state, creep- ing socinlism, and all that stuff. “The result will be that we will raise a whole new generation of Southern. manufacturers .with- out moral fiber. Some fiber, . . O, where. are the men. who chopped down the trees and carved a ma bers ard bers of the club. ‘Re-elected president of the club at the meeting was John Mc- Gilp. Jack Young is vice-president while Don McDonald Is secretary and Gus Leitner is treasurer, Directors are Jim Leckie, E. P. Frost, M. ©, Olsen, John Dunlop, ‘Ted Cowlin and a woman yet to be appointed by the women’s club, Mounties Shot At Saturday An ROMP car was hit by two rifle bullets Saturday night in what Pollce ssid may have been an am- bush near the hamlet e¢ pledges to the ERC highlig last Sunday, One hundred and three can- Run Again the village were approved in. prin- ciple at Monday night’s meeting of the Kinnaird council. The plans, submitted by Omar Lightle, are for the development of property close to Kinberry Hel- ghts, Council was told that zoning meeting had been set for Noy. 7 to consider the application of the Im- perlal Of1 Company to erect a bulk Carl Loeblich announced his intention, during the meeting, of seeking re-election as chairman of of Zaitsoff, about two miles from here in the Pass Creek area, Two constables, of “D" detail, in charge of the car were not hit. ‘The detail is @ special unit station- ed here to investigate terrorist act. ivities, One of the tires was punctured by 8 splinter from a bullet which hit the trunk of the car. Ancther bullet hit the rear aide panel of -the auto, iAn. ROMP officer said there Was ho indication who carried out the attack.:He sald it could have heen a guard at the Doukhobor village —."they-have been Placing (ROMP have’ released a” man they picked up for questioning . in the matter. The man, who was not directly associated with either the Sons of Freedom or the Orthodox Doukhobors, was picked Sunday af- ternoon ard released Monday.) The attack on the unmarked police. car occurred in the territory. of the radical Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect, often blamed in the ‘past for fires; bombings and other violence. The police constables driving the car sald they thought they had gone over some detonator caps when they’ heard the shots, They changed the flat tire and i, was only later that the bullet marks were discovered. Older Motorists Need More Light Older motorists require ‘much more Ught to see an object, says the BC. Automobile Association, in pinpointing a Special problem of night driving. After the age of 20, the amount of light required to see an object doubles for each 13 years of in- crease in age, a BCAA official said. “A driver 33 years old needs * [about twice the-amount of light to]. ” see a dimly-lit object as does a per- of. light needed is ‘about twice that son aged 20, At age 46, the amount at age 33. And so on.’ guards at thelr villages recently” —|~ the at the end of this year, $4,000 is Pledged In KRC Canvass ‘Twenty new. Cominco employee j yassers took Part in the two-Sun- Pledges aid 52 new Celgar ener: dey canvass, reports ERC ited |tary-tressurer Alex Gray. He said the KRO Community Chest tines 61,457 was donated in cath to tht Community Chest by residents in Kinnaird, secre- Mr. Gray said canvassers cal- Loebl ich To $4,000 per year in addition to this. Jed at 964 homes on Sunday with a number yet to be contacted in both and Robson. Just about every community organization in Tentative plans for the subdi-|the District was represented on the vision of land at the south end of | canvassing teams. Kinsmen Club Elects Krueisky To Presidency Ernle Kruetzky was installed a plant on land adjoining the ratlway | 2€W president of the tracl tlegar Kinsmen Club at the elui’s ‘Two Ron Giles and Jake whose terms expire this year, said they were not prepared at.this time to say whe- ther they would stand for re-elec- tion, Bench. Circle Hears Talk On New WA Mrs.” W. @ talk.on the New Women's Organ. ization of the United Church. women's groups affiliated with-the church into’ one organization. This will become’ effective Jan. 1. The devotional period Was _conduc- ted by Mrs, Swift, Plans were finalized for a ta- tering project to take place Nov. 2. A bazaar is to be “held Nov, 25 ana will be convened by Mrs. L. West- gate and Mrs, E. Burroughs who plan to work with convenors from the Valley Vista Circle in order to coordinate the WA in. this major The Bench Circle of the United jy.| Church WA met at the home of Ty per “recently-‘when' the aftertioon tusiness: was followed by] Guest at the meeting was Mrs. P. Swift of Robson‘who explained the recent decision to combine all ‘There were 10 members present. One hundred per cent attend— ance pins were presented to Kruetz— ky, Woykin and Skinner for ane year and to Jack Hipwell for cwao ~ ¥ Convention. Highlights of the recenc an- nual convention of the B.C. Hos- Pitals Association were reported an at last Thursday’s meeting of the bet Ree board by board mem~- Mrs. Clara Saunders, board isla Gordon Reith and hos- Pital administrator John MeGilp. ‘Mrs, Saunders made the ob- servation that many of the proce~ sed at Vancouver by panels of ex- Perts and formed an interesting part of the convention program. Mr, Reith expressed disappoint- ment in the role hospital trustees Play during the association's con- vention, He said more program time was ‘| allocated to administrators than to trustees and commented that this is wrong since it is the hospital trus- tees who are responsible for policy decisions, not the administrators. A Suggestion is being made by {the local board that future pro- gtams recognize this fact. by grant- ing more time to the affairs of the trustees division, CORRUPT, NON-BSINDING, UNJUST Statism Usurps Family Right fo Educate The primary right and obliga- tion of educating children rests upon the family and the state must have a subsidiary role in this task, the Castlegar Rotary Club was told ‘Tuesday, Father Aquinas ‘Thomas, rector Father Aquinas’ prepared talk at the very heart of the natural was titled “Rights and of parents in education according to natural Jaw” but he told his audi- ence that the talk could “more ac. curately be defined os the ‘Rights and ines dese of the family .in rising of Notre Dame Un College, Nelson, told the club that there is) @ terdency on the part.of the state to usurp family rights in education. ‘This ‘tendency on the part of the state “appears under many and often’ unintentional disguises 50. that, as it were, even the eleot are deceived.” “It is therefore of extreme im- for parents to know and Out.of & 1 ~swhere are the snows of yesteryear? What happened” to free’ enter- prise?” — For ac Plain, Harry Golden. to recognize the source, the na- ture and the extent of their rights and obligations in the fleld of edu. cation.” by | modern, concepts of Statism.’ ‘The law of nature “ls the mea. sure of human positive laws,” said the speaker, “A poaltive law of men which contradicts the natural. law is really no law at all. It induces no’ obligation, This has obvious consequences to the matter at hand since any human law removing the natural right and obligation of the parent in regard to education 1s necessarily corrupt, unjust and non- binding.’” The position of the family “lies of The very existence ofthe child cannot be effected without parents and nei- ther can its proper formation be conceived or rightly executed with- out them. “The right to educate flows dust as naturally from the parents’ aber of the child as the fi- and bloom and fruit: of: the pint flows from the seed and twig of that’ plant. One is merely the Perfected state of the other.” The state !s an educator. but “nevertheless it cannot be an edu- cator on the same basis as is the ehureh or the family,.It has re- ceived no direct commission to teach as has the church, nor does it communicate life as do the par- ents, “The direct function of the State is the promotion of the com- mon good and therefore its func- tion as educator must be indirect and ‘is to be found in the proper end or purpose of the state. * “The state procures. its end — the promotion of the Common Good — by the two-fold function, protec- tive and promotive. “It enables each citizen to at- tain his proper ends by protecting ‘ - [nim from undue interferences in pursuing these ends. Yt must also, however, positively help the citizen to do what he cannot do by him- self or by other groups to obtain his end. Thus, the position of the state in education is founded on both its protective and promotive functions.”