CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1963

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here Tet the press tho people's rights hates unawed by influe ce and unbribed by gain”

Net An

Must Decide on Long Term Needs

A Government is involved in assist-
ing and nurturing the economic life of
the country, and the old adage of keep-
ing business and Government apart can-
not apply in the modern: world. When
things are booming, \it is easy to say: that
the Government should Jeave business
alone, but as soon as there are signs of
recession or depression, there are com-
plaints that the Government should do
something about it.

. Generally, we expect Governments,
whether Federal, Provincial. or Munici-
pal, to be responsible and to act in the
best interests of the community. In many
eases our Governments act in good faith
and with the best of intentions. Unfor-
tunately, they also tend to act on impulse,

ation of the
forces at work or without thorough study

of the likely results :of such .action; in.

many other cases, they act in‘ response
to demands from political pressure groups
-— that is from political expediency.

Actions which are ‘taken ‘to help the
economy, and made with the best of in-
tentions, can have a. negative effect if
they destroy confidence. Sometimes un-
popular actions must be taken’ for the
good of the nation, but surely the citizens
of Canada are intelligent enough :to real-
ize that fundamental problems ‘exist which
must be.solved.

Rushed’ legislation -is usually bad
legislation and Canada has suffered ‘from
this in recent years. The B.C. Electric
takeover was not done smoothly : and after
two years the final decision is still’ pend-
ing.. The last: Federal Budget was in-

* time of writing, it ‘is still not known

dred and Forty-Seven

when Governments take a long-term ap-
‘proach to national and international prob-
lems. The next election is often, the prime
consideration and some moves considered
to be .beneficial are not politically accept-
able — the party comes first. :
In the United States, President Ken-
nedy’s proposals to‘ correct the balance
of payment’s problem were put forward
as a short term expedient and some al-
terations have already been made. At the

whether they will go into effect ... Con-
fidence has again been shaken. The main
problem of.international liquidity has still
not been faced. The proposal is a. short
term solution to the deficit on interna-
tional account, and one which it is hoped
will keep the domestic cost of money low.
‘Canada must decide upon its long
term nepds.: A budget seetelt may be
y ted defi-

‘cits sate pestadat manetery difficulties.
We still, have to answer the same old
questions. Are we spending more than
we are earning? Do we want foreign in-
vestment to make up the difference? Do
we want foreign ownership of: many of|s

Ford -Cormie Vows Exchanged _

lovely. naval wedding of
at the St, Francis Xavier. Church

lyn McIntee, sister of the bride,

A
tocal interest took place on August |She wore a dress.of yellow chiffon

with a Jace ‘jacket anda yellow

our industries and resources? Do we wantjat Stoney Creek, Ont, when ‘Sub. |flowered hat with.a small : veil.
to generate all the capital. for our needs|Lieut. John Michael Ford of Hali-{She carried’ a. bouquet of yellow
internally? Can we employ our. labor | took 2s his bride, Miss Judith

force’ productively? ‘These, and other vi-

afford ‘something this ‘year, .
should: wait another. year.

then we,

the. ceremony. :;

Helen: Cormie of Halifax.

Drew, wore an identical outfit in

sied swords. They “followed ‘the
were taken.

'Sidonia Hall at'Stoney Creek. The

“mums”. The bridesmaid, Miss Pat |bride's table was centered by -a

three-tiered’ wedding ‘cake ‘made

‘The bride is the daughter of |blue, ‘Miss Nora‘ Ford, cousin of by the’ groom's: aunt and was top-
we should-act accordingly: If we cannot|Mr. and’ Mrs. J. Pelley ‘of Halifax
we should: éct. accordingly. If we cannot |a4 the groom is the son’ of’ Mr.

and Mrs, M. H. Ford of Castlegar.

; ‘Rev. G,.M. Warren officiated at
The. church. was

The Government in office must’ use |tsstefully decorated with gladioli

its authority and accept its’ responsibility and fern. The wedding music was

to the nation as well as to the party. It eee ee ee a

The ‘bride“ was: given in’ mar-

would be encouraging to see the: basic|riage-by -Lieut..Commander. James

probl d and attacked, ‘rather

vat

tended to alleviate some of our
pr ! but d ‘caused
able consternation across the country and
confidence was again shaken. It “seems
that we are still a Jong way from the time ©

-A Danger

It is all too easy to become sentimen-
tal about the past, especially here in
Kent, where our past was often very bea-
utiful indeed.

But there is a danger that this at:
titude ’. will unnecessarily perpetuate all
the -inconveniences of narrow main. thor-

thfares and ill-pl d—for di

‘Murwin and she looked lovely, in

a’traditional floor-length gown of

‘than seeing each economic crisis dealt! inite organza’ with a ‘bouffant

with after it has risen. Short term answers |skirt, gathered’ at the back with a

to long term- chiens are what we are
getting. S os

tiving—streets and, buildings. :
Let us, by all ‘means, keep. what we

conveniently’ can to.remind us.of the ach-

ievements of our fathers.-But let ‘us, too,
beware of allowing our pride in: them to
blind‘us to the needs:of our sons.

-— Kent Messenger, Maidstone, England

vicTORIA REPORT

Strachan. Criticizes Bennelt's Financing

BY JAMES K. NESBITT
“yOpposition|
Leader “Robert
Strachan's in a
fury because Pre-

ture'tells him he
can. This, in the

of (Mr,
big double-cross.

Mr. Strachan, I suppose, is of
the opinion the Premier's a: tight-
wad because he wants to save up
ax big fat war. chest, so that) he
may ‘run hog. wild on. spending
on ;the eve of the next election.
That's. only , what .I suspect - — Al
wouldn’t mow for sure.

‘Mr. Strachan says, it’s the ‘eons
stant practice” of the. Social Credit
government: to engage in what: he |:
calls financial duplicity and quack:
ery.:He’s.a good coiner of political

:|honesty of thes very, worst kind,

he’s poking through the Bennett
‘methods of. financing .and what he
finds he ,does: not: like, not that
the Premier cares a whit.

Federal ‘government contributions,

lance, has Hes been spent, butiwas
to ‘general! revenue, *

Mr. Strachan says.that he has
earned for sure that in 10 -years

“In the last three years the
show the

bow. ‘It had Jong: sleeves, a round
neckline: and an.

the groom was flower girl and wore
a: white nylon She ‘carried
ja basket of _yellow and blue
“mums.”

Best man was Sub.Lieut, Ro-
bert. Burney’ of Dartmouth, Nova

‘ames ‘MacIntosh.

‘As the bridal procession was
eaving the church a™ guard of
honor was ‘formed by’ the groom's
ellow ‘pilots :from HMCS Shear-
water. They: were dressed in tropi-
cal white dress uniforms and cat-

Iped* by :a miniature “bride and
groom.

Toast to the bride was given
by Lieut. J. Macintosh, A- toast
to the bridesmaids was made by
the ‘groom and responded to by

Scotia’ and the ushers were Sub.-|Sub-Lieut. B, Burney. Telegrams
<> (Lieut, Robert “Woosnam and Lieut.

lwere read from’ Vancouver, ‘ Cas-
tlegar, Halifax and Kirkland Lake,
Ont, ‘ 3

The bride’s mother wore a blue
ace dress and a‘ blue nylon’ hat.'
Her corsage ‘was of pink * roses.
‘The’ groom’s mother wore a two-
piece beige and bronze dress -with

group to Battlefield where pictures
"A ‘reception’ was ‘held in the

bronze accessories.
‘was of yellow roses: :
For her wedding trip to New.
'York, the bride changed’ into a
blue ‘two-piece shantung dress with
matching blue hat and white ac-
cessories. ‘Her corsage was of or-
chids..
*; Upon their return the: young
“|courle. will reside in Halifax, Nova

Scot

Bator town guests included
LCDR ¢. Murwin, LCDR-T. Kieser,
iLaeut. J. ‘Macintosh, Sub.Lieut. -B.
‘Burney, ‘B, Woosnam, P. Waddell,
1D. Halloran; -F. Harvey, G.: Young:
son, D. Cramton, L. Crimson and

Her _ corsage

'M.-MacCulloch of Halifax; Mr. aad

Mrs. M. H. Ford of ‘Castlegar; Mrs.
'H.: Goetting ‘and’ son of:
Mrs, H. Ford‘of Dobie, Ontario and

Mrs, “A. -J."Pelley ‘and son of -Hali-

: She carried a ;bouquet of : red. oad
white roses,
Matron‘ “of honor was Mrs. Mar-

Picnic Held Sunday.
“The Castlegar Oddfellows held

ast Sunday.’ For those who. attend-
ed, it wasa’ very enjoyable day.
The | children . especially ‘enjoyed
themselves swimming and .racing,
-. ‘Results, of ie ‘Faces were as
follows: .

v2.11. years tla”. —_ “ast; ‘Marlene
Stewart; .: 2nd, Coleen Flynn and
3rd, Jim: Flynn: +;

10 years: old, —’:1st,Tled, Ma-
xine” and..Loralee | Flynn.

9 years old — “Ist; Chris Stewart;
2nd, Noreen “Murray and 3rd, Karen
Waldi

‘2m
Pasay
4 and under — Ast,

-\under Social Credit’s thumb,’ pro-

vincial -revenue. has. been: under-
stimated by $204,000,000 and that
180,000,000 voted ; by the Legisla-
ture for specific purposes was not
spent for ree) purposes, : This, to
‘Mfr. , dis. jth

highway minister. (Phil, Gaglardi,

construction ‘by some $30,000,000,

In spite of what: Mr. Strachan
says is a fact that there are, 800
retarded children :on the .waiting
ist for; Woodlands :School, $1,600,-
(C00 vated by. the MLA’s for mental
tealth care in the 1962-63 fiscal
year, was not spent.

The Leader of Her Majesty's
‘Loyal: Opposition put his .com-
plaints on Bennett finance inte a
;ormal press release:.

“In spite of the cry, that we
cannot afford to finance the out,

ed func

no.less) has underspent money al-,

ro; 2nd; Beryl Benham and ‘8rd,

This, despite the fact that dozens Barbara’ Gregory:

Hae local ‘road ‘projects ‘throughout |

were left: undone. he: wart; 2nd, Reid Benham and 3rd,

; eave: the department said it lack: Rene ropes Norris Churches came
ds."

Men’s race — Ist, John Ste!

their‘annual picnic at Slocan City |.

“And now. comes ‘tho’ Strachan'\ Wheelbarrow Races
punch’ line: ‘There. is'no trick to
producing a surplus when you use
this type’ of financial quackery, (and Marlene Stewart
but for the good of: Bri-\aud Kim Ewing, : *:
tish Columbia the Premier “should, F
cease’ presenting photiey estimates
° the Legislature,”

I.don’t know much about such,

Ist race —.18t, Jim . Flynn and
rt; Gord

B OUNDARY::
‘Electric :(Castlegar)” Ltd,
* Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion: Homes ©
Phone 365-5919

GRAVEL
EXOAVATING
DITOHING

*KENNAIED ‘TRANSFER
’ Phone 365-4228 or ‘365-4004 -

New Homes,
General, Canmraction®
, All Work Guarant
&a B caiecstie ‘Ltda
Phone 365-8151 -
“Across from the Arena”
Box: 90 —~, Castlegar, B.C.

© PETER -KINAKIN
|General Contracting
Gurion Homes a Specialty |
e Estimates

Posse 365-5160

Bonded" aa i Licensed

Credit Burean be

Agen
Protect Ys Your Credit Rating ”
it Collections’ =.
i Fooled Accounts |”
Above Bank ‘of Montreal

Castlegar
Phone SES.5U2 |

Errcavating.Ladd’ Clearing
and General Bulldering
contract’

M, -R.. WIESNER
‘Phone Eanes! :

nk LAUGHTON

CUSTOM HOMES
CONTRACTOR =
Here ser
We ,Raise, Move Houses
Inalde, Outside Repairs
Guaranteed Work’,
Best ‘ot Equipment |

JOHN
Public

rears
= MAB-lat Ave. /
Phone 385-8083
KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION
|, COMPANY
* NO JOB TOO: SMALL
: Built to’ the saan
“2° of the Golden Rule:

‘ZOUNG. ‘AGENCIES Lip. oy
y:Eawarance '& “Real ‘Eetate

“Above Castlegar -*
Bank rot ‘Montreal:
Ph, ‘365-5712

: MARLANE GRILL
| Open: 6’ a.m. to 12 p.m.

high-finance matters, but it occurs
to me perhaps the ‘Premier couldn’t
be cutting ‘out tolls‘untess he some:

phrases. quite as
good as the Premier hitiself, and
that’s saying a good deal.
Bob, Strachan’s a demon for
work. When he’s not reading .the
~ essays of William Ewart Gladstone,

General .Hospital and that we can-
:\not afford chronic hospitals, the
accounts. show. that since 1958 no
ess than $34,800,000 derived from

how “to build up. a: big
nest egg. And, leaye us face ‘it, re-
moving tolls is far more popular |:\,
than: building an addition to Wood- |”

wo-fifths of the: sales tax, plus

Jands school and fixing up the back
roads, «-

‘Not $ust: another ‘plaoo to. eat |
cate

OPTOMETRIST
Wed. 330 to 8 pm.
Phone 365-8211
SEPTIC TANK
. Y CLEANING *
‘Phone 865-5068
DON. FOX

\ EXOAVATING
BACK-HOEING *
GRAVEL“: *

? atairs, taken’ easily: with

pled TED: ‘SCHRADER

Forty. arrives .with the pound, can

of the Doomsday Gong.

Until you turn forty, you can
do anything: Eat all you like, water
aki, run_ upstairs,’ atay up. late.

Suddenly you are Forty, You

notice -your. svelte, ; trim. physique |.

has ‘developed a’ balloon. ; You“be-
come: winded: after one ‘flight of
“pauses
on: the landings,” You ‘shun :con-
fections, You avold.strenuous actl-
vity, Uke’ splittng wood. ‘You begin
to read ‘those: magazine articles .on
the heart. ‘You are in the Lee
of your life, °) 1
» But the day’ before when you
were ‘still in your ‘thirties, the/W:
world: was. your ‘oyster.
: Well, I'll tell you this: You're
as young: as ‘you, feel except’ on

_grades’
‘in ‘sight? _

‘the second flight of! "stale You jes

t.anything' you’ lke, : but
anyone’ is stupid to cram rich past-
ries and thick cake ‘into: his ‘sys-
tem.’: (You /.don't see’ dogs ‘eating
pie, ‘do. you?’ and: they're: pretty.

ealthy,,

When _you,..turn Forty, -y
realize y

twenties, and notice how they are
going ‘to: pet.’ You: develop 'a mls-
sionary zeal’ to save ‘them ‘from
the fate that has struck-you: Forty.
‘You’ read_a book: on the care
and ° feeding \ of ‘ forty-year-olds. ‘It
mt ju to balance : your © diet
‘catabolic’’° foods.’ Those are
Foods that burn calories to digest:
fresh. oranges, raw’ ‘carrots, ,.You
discover: you” should ‘leave’ your

es on‘ them. You: ‘snateh cigarettes
It's. for -your.: own; a: good, you
when “you ‘ were | ‘twenty yo

ey) appreciate ch sage
vies. They go for such’ long ;walks

ir |you don't, see the rn until the next 1

- [t's strange how good
when,: you, are, 39.. But, now I'm
Forty,
If you pass. my. Island and
see someone riding a bleycle, It’s
tlt. You ‘should be dolng.the same,
instead of vegetating in that boat.
‘Tomorrow, you-may. be Forty. and
Jose ‘the lust’ for. life. °. !
It’s ‘an exercise “practic

m ‘peddling ‘backwards.

a day, you walk 80 miles a month, |”
except February which has 28. You |":
learn that’40 cigarettes'a day are|::\'

not good :for you, unless you. own
Imperial ’::Tobacco’: stock.’ : ;Your
shouldn't drink before breakfast.

© Now. these are .things you ne-
ver: knew until you: turned ‘Forty.
But suddenly. the ght snaps on:
You’. must :

know; who are developing paunch-
es, must be told, You press orang:

8a Convention
, Members: of the Kinnaird. Con-

s A are Teaving’ this week far an eight-

ard, vand. w will,
haraly he inclined: to!

your: vision specialist:
soon for an examination.

"B.C. ASSOCIATION OF . 2
OPTOMETRISTS ~

ass81

day “international: convention ‘in

"-|the Statés., The event is scheduled | J
.|for...the Bose: Bowl in eanedenss
t.-

2
The eal aes
ligious ‘group will join other’ Sats

“|gates ‘at’ the. Rose: Bowl: ‘coming
-|from Western Canada, all 50.states
»Jand 36 foreign: countries,

uo “Por many , of’: the : delegates
its wills be their iit trip to’ South:

general ‘me
date of Sept.°10 was ‘ant forthe

presentatives attend’ this “meeting
inal one be-

A work party will be organized
to lay: more flooring inthe: arena.

the food) concession and ‘they were
from the. Pythian Sisiters ‘of Koo:
Ye. | tenayTemple' and ‘the other’ from.
the’ Sportsmen's ‘Club. ‘The ‘names
were drawn 6n and the Sportsmen's’

‘a of
: the. oe Angeles. ‘and * Pasadena
Wit

nesses ‘will do Sreryihing Po: sale
to make our visit comfortable,””

Harry We ‘Woods. of the Jocal gre |

it
young people: of. Teen. Town.
contacted and ‘asked if they. would
provide the entertainment. It:was
also suggested ‘that CJAT. be asked
if they would like to'give the Fair.
live radio coverage as they. did

from their mo ths. You send them »

tell-them.. You: wish some old-timer | - bie
had told you about catabolic foods) 3 :

v
be seen on maior

The: 1 provinctal library y at. Vic:
torla ‘still permits ‘the: aevious stu:
dents to. view! bound: copies.” They
provide ‘a’ colorful’ background or
primer. £0 for a:trip to the Cariboo, .

to us pers They -were important
also ~ to’ the’ miners“ who : surged
the, | Cariboo!'over -100 * years
o'°in. search; of ' fortune.’ They | of
paid ag much as'$1 a‘ copy for the

it of local: and: for:

7 ita respon-

1
ut. wasn't above poking

asy to Tea

» your. next trip, British’ Columbia, Wherever you : =: :

travel, fly Canadian’ Pacific’ — the fastest, most
comfortable way to. get there!

tthe cero ae

4A Eastbound — Dally

Ly casttegar 1120am, ‘AR Cranbrook
Calgary:
festhound — Dally

We
tow Castignt ag pm. 'AR Penticton

: cece

Do you; know how: many teeth
a cat has?: How‘many:toea? ‘You
may have been
3 years cand: ne

ers We
teeth ind. 8 toes’ Ri
its fore. feet and-four on. the

e

“Now. that ‘Paddy, has ‘be me
connected ‘with ‘the preas, he
expect ‘that ® honors innumerable
hope he’ will’ not get: ‘too big for

}| Barkerville, now a B. historle

pate Photo- |.

will be thrust ‘upon : him, and:;we |°

t|centre math ames, ho

‘and
eated >in the’ alo
riod following ‘the xye62,

its. 72nd annual conventl ia Ho 1

‘Vancouver Sept. 15-11 AS
"This -protalzes to be ‘one of we

largest | conventions hel

Batea in attendance from ‘all ‘parts
Canada and the‘ United States.’
: Hoop was founded, in: 1802

es Phone 885: 8151,

“VOLKSWAGEN |
2S.

Phone’ RA: (Bob) Horswill 365-3491
/ Somelete Stock. ‘of: Volkswagen: Cars and’ Trusks.

2 New Rambler Cars:
‘Sales & Service — Trades

P = Builders =e

ACROSS FROM THE ARENA—.

‘Royal ‘Stuart, : ‘Console, - Twin Seal and
Crystal Panoramic Windows. .

“Cupboards end finishing —
“Materials,

iss Spec lizing . t
work.: Full line of Building

Arborite: ‘and -C.1. L. Paint. Es
Box 90, Castlegar

lon, and:; must |-
Be seeneded as the senior, fraternal
lumbermen’s association. The mem-'
bership; curently, exceeds’ ea ,000

all

| weith: three’ clubs formed in. Austra-
ia.: Hoo-Hoo's primary: interest! is
in ‘the promotion ‘of wood products,
ae “ ited ‘a

Suet Week: ‘which: dramatizes ‘the
‘uses and’ versatility of wood: pro-
ducta teronghout North ‘America.

ELI BOPOW
Ph, 365-5200

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

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