CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967 BASEBALL TROPHIES were presented recent- Forks, which’ the eastern squad won 3-2, Safe- ly to mark the accomplishments of local squads way donated the A trophy. Donor of the B cup in Labor Day tournament play at Kinnaird was Castlegar Sporting Goods. The second tro- park. Presenting the A trophy ford Stone of Creston Babe Ruths, extreme left, is Terry Dawes, manager of Castleaird sident of the Ci Plaza Canada Safeway. Creston took the trophy in a come-from-behind’ game to captain Clif- phy is being presented by Norman Blais, pre- Rob: Minor against Grand ley Babe Ruths. Association to captain J. Patterson of Kimber From the Gallery By Henry Heald Conservatives Consider Party Policy Reading the stories with the single-column headlines in the inside ‘pages of the news- papers over. these past weeks, one discovers that the’ Progres- sive Conservative ‘party, and their leatership candidates particular, have given a lot e thougne 't to party policy. an ‘encouraging sign. One wae the great eee since Diefenbaker took over the lead- ‘ership, or more particularly since he was elected prime min- ister, has been in the area of! th clearly defined policies, and programs based on those policies, The most persistent criti- cism of the Chief has been that he equated personal triumph with party success. So, while he watched carefully to see wheth- er his own star was waxing or waning, his party’s image ebbed ever lower in ‘public esteem. Although the rough and tumble of the fight for the lea- dership ‘has held the headlines, ie ‘policy statements of ‘the 3 Paid on Shares (Savings — and Often Insured) candidates and the policy dis- cussions at the convention may, in the long run, have'a more ting influence on the party's future. One policy item that was destined to grab the headlines, of course, was the decision to adopt the two-nation concept of Canada, Mr. Diefenbaker, al- ‘ways a one-Canada man, fought the move vigorously and must have been startled to find that he had an ally in Justice Min- ister Trudeeu. It must have been one of a very few occas- ions when these two, who taunt each other across the floor of the Commons, found themselves on common ground. While the convention dele- gates in Toronto were pushing. through the two-Canada resol- ution against the Chief’s oppo- istion, Mr. Trudeau was telling 1 Quebec of “more sower to Quebec would weaken Canada and draw the opposition of the other provinces, E. A. Goodman, the party's vice-chairman, made it clear IN THS CORNER By ARNOLD MARTIN tem: politician .t mind an with ' ramifi Brit but throughout the world, in Canada in particular and even in the Castlegar district. The politician was quoted as saying that a newspaper in that. country ‘had published a story which was “a pack of lies.” This is a charge heard often of newspapers, although seldom cnet ne terms this cruel you ever hear anyone say, aah know television news. They make a sensational issue out of any montter that happens to come along’? Or did you ever hear the same @ thing sald about radio? As it happens, these things are not said about radio and TV news coverage, in spite of the fact that they, too, disseminate basic news material and often from the same sources and from the same wire service. th There are two reasons for s. The first of these is that newspapers deal with a vastly greater quantity of news, and therefore suffer from the law of averages, which would seem to dictate that a greater quan- tity of news disseminated may sometimes result. in a greater total number of errors over a é Castlegar Socials a Mrs. Wm. Easton spent Sat- urday in Nelson and also visited her mother Mrs, W. Byers in Willow Haven. Mrs. D. Duncan of Trail was the guest of “Mrs, H. Johnson Jast Monday. ~ Mr. and'Mrs. P. Ewart return- ed home last ‘weekend alter Fort William with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George East- spending a’ month visiting in th and other points The Truth. About ‘Lies’ — In Newspaper Coverage. given perlod of year or a month or a day. But' not, as any journalist or student journalist can tell you, a greater percentage of er- ror per story or per edition. The very first of a series of hoary, time-honored phrases a junior ‘reporter is belabored with is ‘old faithful’ — “get it first, but first get it right.” This is'the foremost concern of every JOHN MILLS PAINTING and DECORATING Interior and Exterior Contract or Hourly PHONE 365-7454 inthe nore? An American ‘expert on the ; | scleice and art!of journalism has ‘pointed out thatthe front Page alone of the average news- paper treats, in one edition, more news topics’ than ‘an ‘entire day of news broadcasting on either radio or TV. The second, and more im- portant reason, is that news- Paper probably has a’ greater quality of. ‘retentiveness than either radio or Both by its ability to cover in depth and by ‘its ability to be retained in the mind of the e0 lreader, the newspaper story is more inclined to incriminate the inal, embarrass the shady dealer and warn or advise the politician of the will of the peo- ple — or their disapproval, “the paper” is more effective, There is, in fact, one other reason why politicians, in par- ticular, descry in' tones of right- eous indignation the writing of newspaper journalists — it is easier to a newspaper clipping around in ‘one’s pocket jan to carry around’a radio’ or a television set. As US. President John F. Kennedy’ found, the newspaper- ‘man ‘is not the enemy of any Person. He is a soldier in the battle against dishonesty’ and wheelerdealers, and it is gen- these who talk‘about «ack ‘Of lies” and “disgraceful sensa- tionalism.” Putting a man on the moon is a pretty sensational project to ie: U.S. Aeronautics and Space Administration. But it’s not such a big deal CORN FEED DANCE AND CABARET | All the Corn You Can Eat COUNTRY MUSIC. SLOCAN INN SLOCAN CITY SAT. SEPT. 16 — 9.00 p.m. Admission $1.50 — SOCIAL DANCING WALTZ, FOXTROT, JIVE, TWIST, TANGO, CHA-CHA, RHUMBA & SAMBA Learn to dance —~ get ready now for the Christmas and New Year holidays. Beginners’ class (12 ‘week course) commencing September 20th at’ the Nordic Hall Kinnaird. ENROLL NOW AS CLAss Is LIMITED Mrs. Pearl Hegarty Silver Medallist Phone 365-6600 Beef. : All Purpose ‘lour Harvest Blossom. 20 Ib. hee aes tes Pure Jam - {Strawberry ‘Rasberry Empress Pure. 48 ‘fl.'oz. tin .- Piedmont. |Salad Dressing: = Beans with Pork 2 eel 28 for | ,00 fl oz. tin | .. Wright's. Cake Mixes mae 19 oz. packages Local’ Russett’s Potatoes Round Steak or Roast. Top Quality; Government Inspected. * Canada Choice, ‘Good. Ib. such emphaiss on their policy Not all of them eet out their ideas in such elaborate style as George Hees, but’ all were Town House. Serve chilled. 48. fl. oz. tin that party policy was really d°lentt of Rossland visited here |* the little green men who, itt Hamentary caucus. That is why }SUBday, enroute home - from| said, already live there. : it was so encouraging to see the their summer home at Tulip’ It all depends upon your : O candidates for leader placing {Creek point of view. ‘ - ee epee h = | : Apple Juice 8 99% 4,1: Brealsfast Gems. S : Fraser. Valley 2 G 3. “Farm Fresh. Cc Grade Ai cesesconscsoors doz. : Tamorid 49 3 $0, pikes 6: for C : Term Deposits @ouble Your Money in 12 Years— Why Wait Longer?) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT - UNION THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN _ VOLUNTARY. 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