‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday; June 14, 1962

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ited and Forty-Seven

It’s Your Vote to Use

on Monday — Use It

‘ COMPANY LIMITED»

eX

WEST WILL TELL THE STORY MONDAY

ae overnment Likely

By RAY ARGYLE hing attacks on the
‘With just the weekend left it to and’ promises of Liberal Party Tea
mull ‘over the el -|der Lester B, Pearson, *

Following Election

bec ‘with union Stctal Irenee jf

Blais.

Serving Trail, Castlegar. & District, :
Lents go ec crys three ed

By JAMES K,- NESBITT the ‘targets for muich abuse, auch ne . eet) 43 : 4 iets The’ Liberals, ignoring Con. Bast,
se z ac re
| altionally Vitteat but: PC in 1998,

Next Monday | of it personal, much of it unfair dae Rae B Rete, eae athe : i | servative: ttacks
the people,|and unreasonable. They. have ‘felt | 2 Jand Castlegar Airport tt hele aa ae the: ‘Performance ‘ent government “they uetea |
i Visine : : j fenbaker as “than

FOR INFORMATION, PHONE aes iter, ©

vill have the op-| frustrated, annoyed and irritated;
Mr, Dietenbaker’a appeal to or | the PM said last! week) zeroed in
CASTLEGAR, 365-5811

There's always some crank in every , Christian believe that such a system: is
neighborhood who says voting is a waste the. will of God.
of time, His theory goes something like Democracy has a way of humbling]:
this: “Why vote. Your single little vote the mighty rulers of the world. De-
can’t possiblily make any difference in mocracy does, not usually produce head-
the outcome of the election, and besides strong government for it is not only gov-
all politicians are ¢rooked.” ernment by. the consent of the majority

The world. is full.of people with out it ir government that must continually
silly ideas. They fail to give our demo- live in- an atmosphere of criticism and

=I
what is per-/ downright mad ‘they. feared they'd | =
blow up. ‘They, have been. indis-
creet; they-Have said nasty ‘things, |;
one of the other, but now that the
-| fire is burning down I don't ‘think
they hold" any personal bitterness,
Anyone who holds that: kind, of
we have ‘only | bitterness is only hurting himself,

ortunity to exer-]at tlmes they have become ‘so
tion began with ‘a atout'qe-| during: the: past week -on “the|. |. *
ense of his government's five-year tpess"”. vhich they claim’ the PCs 5 mytit a e TORONLO-EGLILNTON where
record and endéd with a getles ot hav mass of Canada’s nffatre, 5 Finance ‘Minister. Donald :F1
WW. Democratio- Pacts is getting the he fight of his life from
tion af HY Stu

New.
icing ope first: teat a8 coal! [aberals’ Mi

000) would bo eliminaied this sum. ax
farm-labor-socialist , forces, bore | mi TH in Yona Wes and YORK: sou

cratic process the understanding it de- thus must continually justify its actions Fs Mls, <7 | down ‘ heavily” on’ ane; : :
ployment Area)

serves. But don’t let yourself get trapped to those who are governed. te medals on atthe cote eel nee AAP: fees ce aaa ria the’ néed for government medica tie pedi before the, nd IVERNESSRICRNOND ios hockii he aly of eatotateh ia

into such false thinking. This nation de- Next Monday you will be a part of] "rt has been «frantic: election| party & levied, therelt be natever i 5 2 RE . f ; Peguranch and, the appeal ‘ot Ton, tinue; that unemployment will have If, New, Democrats ‘and Lin | York West aad NDE's David Lewis

pends upon clear’ thinking individuals who the jury which will’ decide which party| campaign, and that is good, though] majority, It will. be a terrible mess | — eo : : os re = my {Canadian foreign ‘policy dedicated reached diene consti: i | key challenges tn Yorke South, :

e , Re id ‘Where 100)

see the strength in our system, full of im- should form the government of this. Can-|there have been some disgraceful] i ji crats minority government, |. : ae aon ae : K to casing international teat every economist, full employment he =
perfections though it may be. A! wot oD me : ups = i: Sdelal: Pars, onamlst, full employment feacher Walter Pittman Ee the

goin} h-as when the Pri
ada of ours, The sum total of citizens like Hinister vas rouge housed in Van, because then we'll. have to-go toni to me ck up righ a for Cana
Government in a democracy such as you will decide the issue. COCO TLE through it all over again, within | : ich may have desertnie rd Dolley valuation a
Canada is made possible because our On election day you have a respons-|; Would say that.wider inter. the year. “However, how: to’ avoid Eonsgrratives’> "ment. fta) national) seater mph cea ina var-
forefathers worked. and. fought for an eat sins been created by this-C20-| this T know'not, as long #3 peozle Hacer Mhompean ‘the | Ceding breed, geacing. seat ee
opportunity to have a’ decision in the gov- that“Soc: . s
ernment. which controlled his way of life.

ibility as.a_ citizen. That responsibility is than b: ther in
a trust that has been handed, down from history. ‘Though ‘rensonable people have.a free.and. undictated-vote;-
Being a political, historian: of
The Monarchists believed that their right
to government was handed to them by

TEAM ‘368-6141.

Ready to ail holes + to 24 to: 1000: ft
CONTACT ©

“The in rrought -a i
* ing from ‘the ;PM i he, would
«, | take action “effective as.it is dras-
er| © tee senlist firms

“Do not take | a ‘chance on. your hearing Hugh John. where “Stanley. OE Cee ati

Premiers. of British Columbia. .. ; Have it'checked before you miss too much.”

{are shocked «at. too much rough:
one generation to another. Doi’ t let your: housing, they enjoy it though they} sorts,..I'm interested in the ‘fact
it.
birth and divine providence. Today we.
believe that the right to govern is’ hand-

self down. Go to the polls’ on’ June 18) wouta not toke part that in Victoria’ two of the 'f
and -let the politicians hear your ballot] |. The vote Should bo. heavy. eandidates are grandsons of pared
ed to a government by the will- of the
majority, and. those voters who are.

Dangerous Trend in Vancouver Dailies

The task of the. Canadian voter in
1962 is at least as difficult as at any time
in the history of our country.

The lack of clear issues, the over-
whelming magnitude and depth of nat-
tional and world problems, and the; gene-
ral excellence of candidates in all parties
all contribute to the voter's confusion:

It has been said (by various. U.S.

blications) ‘that the Canadian voter is

drop. No matter how faint the noise of
your ballot may- be on election day, you
are ‘really one’ of Canada’s rulers. Don't
miss. the opportunity of having’ your say.

Vancouver's two daily newspapers,
without doubt are’ the dominant factors
in information “and public opinion in our
province, have both in recent years in|
our opinion crept dangerously close: to
political bias in their news columns, We
have. always admired their forthright
editorial’ stand, regardless of their- choice
of party, but we can only be ora

perhaps among the - best-informed. of

voters in any country in the world. One

of the reasons he is ‘80 well informed,
Cc:

d .of any vi of Te-
porting and presentation of the news.
Voters may: listen to TV speeches and
advertisements,: but they still look to the
for ‘the’ impression made by

perhaps, is
and: magazines have traditionally ‘Pub-

‘the ‘speaker, and for a

There are, really, very few excuses
why a person ‘can't vote, as long

as he's. able to walk. A favorite ex-|:
cuse for not voting is

same, In this election we certainly
have a wide variety of choices. We

gether smugly saying
a color; because they're not, Even

far apart at this time.

can’t lump all these candidates to-| Hon:, James: Dunsmuir,
they're all of | Premier.

There's Conservative Albert

this: “They |deBurgo McPhillips; whose Brand- |
are all the same.” Well, in. my | fathér:was’Hon.’'A. EB, B. Davie,
view, the candidates are not all the 1887-89 Premier, and there's Social
Credit James Audain, grandson of

1900-02

Only. about one quarter of the

Liberals and Conservatives appear candidates can be elected; my hope

¥, like everyone. else, * have | 12 that the ‘defeated one won't feel
been, ‘from time to time critical’ of | too 2 down and will rise to run again,

Get a free hearing evaluation by our trai
ed Consultant, and let him advise e- you on
“your, hearing ' problems: ies

z Come in: to our free Hearing Aid Clinic .
at the T. EATON CO. Lta. mall Order: ‘

the candidates, and what they ave

been saying. But I would like’ to
express: my admiration ‘and my
thanks to every. one of them. I

am sure I am -repéating myself,
but these men and women’ give a
great deal of’ themselves in ‘the
interest of the’ people and the
country. I am afraid if everyone
was like mé — much talk and lit.
tle action — we'd have no Parlia.
ment.at all,

‘The candidates in this screech-
ing, screaming campaign, have been

ise and inter-

lished * extensive and Rosia
news: ‘and
provincial and: federal sslestlons: :

We are tore than a little alarmed,
though, by. what “appears ‘to us to be:

tendency on. the part of. Vancouver news~

papers to -“color’-
news “play” acco:
ieanings.

Every Child Needs Encouragement

“All people, big and: little, are ‘so
nearly alike when in an offdress parade,

cany one® newspaper or by an:

pretive 'y of the did re-
marks and _ policies,

We think the B.C. voter.should take
care: that he is xiot unduly influericed by

e| spends more

poles of all iporties and ‘candidates.
—Oliver Chronicle

Excessive. emphasis, on marks; on:
stant harping. on “numerical progress; fre-

quet one child and

that not one of us need to. feel:
in the presence of any other.’ How. true
this ' is, and how important for growing
children’ to understand!.

Adults and children _must _ be made
to realize that:we are all’ fundamentally
alike, that we all have feelings of_infer-
iority, and all have our own strong points
as well as weak ones. We need not ‘spend’
our lives crying our feeling sorry for our-
selves because of what we do not have.
It is a wise old saying that encourages us
to “count: our blessings,” not our. short!
comings. If we were all perfect we would.
never have the thrill of making things
better, of developing and improving our
ideas, of reaching desired goals.

Life should not be compared to a
100-yard dash where only one runner is
declared the winner. It should, rather, be
compared to a race involving countless
_ millions of human souls in which, each
* can be a winner by living successfully, by
doing the very best that one’ can’ with
what he has, where he isu.

Perhaps for too long educators and
parents alike have placed. too much stress
on numerical values. One person is a 90
per cent student; another is a:92 per‘cent
student; still another is a 95 per cent
student. It takes a rather remarkable
machine to measure so closely the various
degress of educational progress.

‘ority feeling as to his own ability. He may

‘do is not noticed is upset. The husband

another, ‘may. give one of them an inferi-

feel that he’ just can’t learn; that he is,
as his parents term him, “dumb.”

‘Ail of us like praise. All of:us thrive
on encouragement. The wife whose hair-

‘Mili Supplies Cost
$150 Million Yearly

The. ‘pulp ‘and paper industry
million a
year on: mill’: supp: iiss 2 Chemteain
pulp stones, and one mesh, fillers,
minerals, woollen, felts, and dyes
are among the items purchased.

* There is also an additional an-
nual expenditure of $18 million
fibré and fibre stock used for sé.
cial i wood ple for use mm conjunction

1b, this is’ only part of the
pleture. -Besides these ~ purchases,
pulp and paper spends immense
sums. annually. in the form of cap
ital expenditurés for... every. con-
ceivable type of equipment; these
include vehicles’ for’ forest opera-
tions of .all kinds, boats and tugs
for log ‘driving, camp materials
ranging. from. tables. to» kitchen
ranges, and atrementlous variety of
plant. equipment froin cafeteria re:
quisites to heavy machinery.’

whose deal is: not d is hurt.
If this need for praise and recognition
must be satisfied for adults, how much].
more so for children!

Parents. should magnify a child’s
success no matter how insignificant it is.
Discuss it in front of the child Let him
understand that you are- 3 Proud. of him

3 Cominco Men |
Win $600 For: ;
First-Aid Ability

Firstaid Proficiency has won
of the

and that you r
Let him feel that he has cats made- pro.
gress. It will. encourage him to work
harder, to do better, to accomplish more,
Encouragement to the ‘child can be com-

-Finally, a child) should be encour-
aged to work on his own and to think for
himself. Parents should not, continually
hover ‘over their children. They should
not fashion a crutch for the’ child, be-
cause he may use it’ all his life. ‘Teach
him the. meaning of dependability and

responsibility. Don’t cripple him, but do}. are

not. make all the decisions for him, And |te

| thre

ted Mining and smelting Company
$600 in prize money. *:
The money is. the “prize” for
winning the coveted Blayfock Rose
Bowl, emblematic of. first-aid sup-
remacy among all ;- Cominco’ cm
ployees.. This year it" was:won by
a team representing the. Con Mine
at Yellowknife, NWT..-Their.-win
had a two-fold ‘effect, marking the
first time a Con Ming first-aid team
had won the trophy andthe first
time a team from other. than.Trail,
or Calgary

red’ in the annual © Te retiton:
six from Trail and five from other

by all means,. d
values. Let the child enjoy, his ct

Division wi

Scotty,
captain Dieter Grieser\ and * “ae
etallurgical

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Editor’

ment of. postage in cash, and is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circalations,
It ls a member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C. division of the
Weekly Newspapers Arsectation, and B.C. Wovkly
Newspaper Advertising Buread,

All ‘correspondence should be addressed to
The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar,

Hanik, coach, for th

Tadanac machine shop, Sam
selmo, captain, Doug agin pa
Renato: Bomben, coach,
gineering’ division, ;-”

The division ‘winners were e each
awarded '$300: for their ‘successful

BO. Letters tor must be
by the correct name and address ofthe writer. Pen
names will be used on request, but. the correct
name must he submitted. “The Castlegar News
eserves the right to ehérten letters ti the mtsrests |

Teami ‘captains were advised ‘in
writing of Placement and judge's

e!
Harry Howe of the Sullivan ‘con-
cantrator safety department visited’

ety,
each operation to judge the com-

of econemy ef space,

Business and Professional Di rectory.

* DITCHING
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC TANK DRAINS

KOOTENAY BUILD-RITE

‘ea at Waneouver, Sud:
bury and Pembroke, Ont!) ne
‘BLAMES :. LIB!

‘on "Fe! onpositi wage-and profit controls-too. “Are
actions”. oa mel “T Ibve beck 00 the ‘Canadian people willing to ac.

VILLENEUVE in Quebec, to regain his seat for. the NDP and
M's threat, Deputy Social Credit Leader Real NOR:
| responded, was camels ne wild” | Caouette is favor
because price controls' would mean another riding which Socreds could

but intiihidation in public life is) °°Pt these in he asked:

another thing.” ‘earson to have |!
-] s+ Mie, Pearson denied Liberal rg.) goer caueht off bese on a, charge |
the outbursis.,“It humiliates all of ‘was borrowed by Canada from for-

A hee Ag Catalans ie aided,” .| The PM dented this, saying it was

VERDUN, a Montreal working |°aPture to: keep. the. NDP. alive.
sponsibility. and ‘said he. deplored that “a mysterious’:.$62 million class district,-where the NDP, has

WINNIPE
d PONTIAC, | David oon Daukow Hy favored,

PC Deputy Speaker

TH where NDP
ICE ALBERT: the. seat
held in Mr. Diefenbaker; ASSIN-
| | BOTA, where: Hazen “Argue: is run-
CITY. which :', ‘C, Douglas ‘must

EDMONTON WEST, with for:

Orvis’ Hennedy, challenging | PC

routine - The : Liberal

the
rf ‘
rowdyism, was “a. spontaneous out- leader | replied: that. he. - accepted

b
are ttienly resental beens Who| this explanation but still insisted

8 they F
have been betrayed, a the: government ‘received. special
As men betrayed -Jeaders “continued | SUPPort of that amount from some

Many Attend
Alex Eremenko

_ REFRIGERATION : $

: Phone 365-5919

; SalesiastallationService _

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castiegar) Ltd,

dollar “devaluation, deficits and
nomic’ growth
talking points.’:
\The primé minister, ‘in a

to fight. the issues, unemployment,

were still the main} 3

tional ‘TV. address, “forecast: ‘unem-
ployment (at -present about 500,| talk” on ‘unemplayment: and : that

source last month.:): 23:
- Mr. Douglas,’ campaigning ‘in
€c-! the Maritimes,’ drew ‘a: crowd’ of

if Sydney, , NS, where one
an in four-is out Ge work, He
na-|said the government was

Petition.

Following the recent appearance of anewspaper *
article regarding the world-famous RCMP
‘Musical Ride, the feature attraction: of this

show, the PNE Ticket Offices have received °
ons. We wish to

: esnure you thet your lettre are bing filed in

“order of recelpt: ‘Tickets for. your seats witt'ba
“forwarded. to you ‘as soon as they are avaltable. |

A. P, Morrow, General Manager
PACIFIC. NANONAL EXHIBITION

the. overnment had faifed the Mari-
:] times, In‘ Peterboro, Ont.,:he ‘said
the only. way to bring. prosperity
{to Canada was through expansion-
ist policies of easy money and low
interest’ rat
i Social edit Jester Robert
sin

“land ‘Toronto, sald ¢ deficits; taxation,
inflatio

£ e

Funeral Friday

Funeral services for Alexan.
der Eremenko of''Castlegar were
held Friday from the Pentecostal
Church with Rev. R, KE. Webb of,
Acieting.
sung were “What “A
Friend 4 we Have In’ Jesus” and
“Nearer My God To Thee.” Solos
were sung by Miss L. Sladager who
sue “O Love That Will Not. Let
Me Go” and W. Lennox Ba sang
“How Great. Thou™ Art.”
“Organist was a riveree

ion, trade. policies
and ‘dollar devaluation make up the},
record of ‘the. Conservatives.

“stop pulmo ash aa National

2 sity ©
SE aION: GUIDEPUSTS E
e' polls closing Monday
night in Newfoundland five and

: ‘a long spell
of’ suspense before it: knows what
fee it will bay

~ > Social - Credit, he ‘said, would | -

E. Holdault “BY BW os eat
PY Lang ‘ah By . rae
Hinaraiy aikeorers were: A, |S
E.. Spence, G. Pratt, L..V.* Samp
bell, M. E; Moran; W: T. Waldie; E.
A Ae; ‘Sumner, and R. T

The church’ wes filled to ea:
pacity with some of “Mr.- ‘Eremen-
ko's friends coming:from ‘some dis-
tance for. the funeral... Many floral
tributes were-alzo‘in evidence.

- Interment. was‘/in’ Park -Me-
‘| morial Cemetery, Kinnaird;
Castlegar Funeral’ Home’ was
of charge of errang gements.-

Moresl Lan

OKANAGAN-YALE | in: B.C.,
where four former MPs are in the
running — ‘Elmore Philpott for the
Liberals; Owen Jones: for NDP;
Fred. Shaw. for Social Credit and
PC. David Pugh.

TER” and

‘WESTMINS'
NANAIMO with NDPs Barry, Ma-
ther: and Colin Cameron, respec.
tively,, possible: winners,
KAMLOOPS, -with Justice mi-|
A | nister Davie Fulton and VANCOU-
VER QUADRA, with External Af-

of whom should win.
UPSET POSSIBLE

servative: majority in the last Par-
Hament (PCs could. Ipse 70. seats
and still maintain a majority), the
last Week ‘of. the’ campaign appears

it: ministers. ewith
the ‘packs -to the wine

rite ‘this: series, 1
found that’ by’ totalling “up. my

may ‘not do than emerge
gee
Anal
ERT. ving the
Toronto Telegram News Service

mer. Alberta Liberal leader Harper |'{":
elgn banks to prop up the dolfer. |*°™e Hope ‘of. breaking into Que-| Prowse and Social Credit organizer | |

> ERR, home’ of . Social
a credit b leader. Rohert Thamneou

fairs minister Howard Green, both |<

Despite the overwhelming Con-

to pave the Prime -2finister and his |"

forecasts : fer. each region, the ‘Bes.

‘Bud Henning

_ DRILLING co. LTD.

= from.

ere.

S which can be watched luring the
evening, and the direction in which
2} they. point ; sould ‘be a tip-off ‘to

the outcome.’
Watch © ‘for ‘the verdicts from
these ridings:
eet) 4 JOHN'S EAST and WEST
in Newfoundland, where the PCs in
1958' captured thelr ‘two ‘of the -is-
land's seven seats,’Liberal Premier
Joey Smallwood ‘has thrown * ev-
erything he has at cabinet member
W. J: Browne and Jim McGrath:
QUEENS, ‘PRINCE and, KING
=| in’ Prince. Edward (Island, where

PCs elected’ ‘all ® four members,
;| (Queens has two) four. years ago, |

s

Prince ‘Edward ‘Island ‘is the bell:| (-°

weather of Canadian ‘politics, bat
ing gone wit, fhe, e winning side in

io nr i UT a
Twin “asd Fall > 1Orrow

A COURSE:
_. FOR
THER’S DAY

!The wind freehens . ° - whiteodpe fovea

% the canvas fills and you are under way.

You have charted the course, noted. recta:

ana shoals,’ compensated for drift’ and ourrent:
‘The boy at the helm Can steer a true’ course ”

if you have chosen it wali.

Any father must feel. the magnitude of the task
fi his gon

gh life's

‘What responsible man could eal ‘any | other way?

This is

oe. thes that

iB is 80 1: as your own son
along a course. that has maturity of outiools

and y as ite d

Suok gui a de

touon, the

mature understanding ofaman who has sailed

theso waters before. And nowhere is this

ig more im than in

the practice of Moderation in all things, jnoluding

the use of whisky. It is this thought
which The House of Seagram

wishes to leave with yong on Fathor’s Day. .

waters, -