CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1966 CASTLEGAR NEWS. “Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven Attendance at Careers Night is Important All adults in the Castlegar district gaged in by students, parents and inter- —parents of students or not—should at- ested adults will be able to hear speakers tempt to attend the “careers night” be- from the Regional College report on pro- ing heid this evening at Stanley Humph- gress at the institution to date. ries S dary School in tion with Those ‘in attendance will also be able education week observances. to view special displays and talk with Representatives of various staff \ about the ‘ing educa- tions, prof and instituti tional emphasis in this province and in Canada. The school’s administrative staff have obviously made an all-out effort to put on a high-calibre program this year and i ye Ba KUCW Hear Castlegar. Socials. jay aa ™ sore = Church Unity Mrs, H. Johnson, Ph. 365-8294 | Mr. M. Walton of Spokane g |. A panel discussion on “Church ——— oes | t! Unity,” with guests Rev. T. @ DINING ROOM @® CONFECTIONERY panied her son home after spen-| Wilding, Mrs. Ha: Bate, Mi 7 AT ding.a week visiting with him.| Gordon. Reith, Mee Ken " yohin. Variety is the spice of lfejcan still find a trade even if It @ FULL COURSE MEALS @ ; Mr. and Mrs,'R, DeFoo were| son_and Mrs, Gordon B and variety we have. The plant Specializing in Steaks, Chicken, (Teall visitors Wednesday. bi of St. David's Anellean Gireh, exchange has brought several is a clump of rhubarb that holds 7 . ee Wd eh teat Home Made Pies and Rolls john Duntop is a pationt| took ‘place on Monday evening | Calis, some from home gardeners a Lee guaranteed CT AGA Now Open 6.30 a.m. — 11.30 p.m. Ron’s Motel Coffee Shop; “COFFEE BREAK” By LOIS HUGHES Tell Lois: 365-5503 Box 731, Castlegar gets drowned out by the noise. ‘Tain't as if they has any sense te what they say. The world seems to be run by the young, *una and do they raise heck?” da id, “in your yy on _horseb: in the’ Castlegar . and following the regular jolnt meet. (80d others from people who hav Mrs, G. A, Speers of Blue-/§ Hospital, we wish him a speedy|ing of Bhhe eT nited gone a little deeper than the berry phoned me the other day recovery, Church Women. In developin, Mey Wailcce lk hott average gardener g|to pas on two of her home re- eee Chairing the business meet- their=interests, medies for spring cleaning, one S ] J k t will be talking to students, including speakers re- presenting the law, engineering, dentis- try, ing, teaching, banking, the RCMP, medicine, air hostesses, the armed ser- again aft in again after a n operation in the | ing was Mrs. J, Horswill, with chrysanthemums” is ustast Of ig. for and the other Visiting at the home of Mr.| Mrs. DE, Hughes ing given by| Nowak of Castlegar, who, until| fr woodwork. ingredients need- ands Mra:i(Jos Ethel for a few ‘The agenda for the fololw-| ‘week, was not familiar to] ed for the wallpaper cleaner are: | = wueet ash seen ue a yomeleod of ing year was presented. Its first me, Bu tarsal ba found out one cup of flour, one tablespoon former Alice Pleasance, who liv- item is\to be a rummage ‘sale | annual fall fair, of salt, two tablespoons of; art, jul) vices, West Kootenay Regional College, the Nelson Vocational School and speak- ers from provincial and private universi- es. While these activities are being en- SUGAR AND SPICE attendance at the activities tonight will probably decide whether or not such an ambitious program should become a year- ly event. Let’s hope it does. By Bill Smiley Beckett: Upstaged by. a Prima-Donna Bat Life can-be a . real drag, but, it has its moments. A Tun tobe alive and un to be alive and # suffering than SaCtsoma stone cold dead in the cemet- ery. The other night I took three busloads.of students to see a play, “Murder in the Ca- thedral,” in a neighboring town. ‘1 won't .even mention what a ;; nightmare such an excursion is for the man in charge of a hun- dred-odd lively teenagers. We arrived in best cloth- es and best manners, ready for an evening of culture. The house lights dimmed, the stark set was revealed and the cho- rus came,on with its brooding note of doom and death. You could have heard a feather drop asa sat enthralled. j Suddenly a ripple o: th the thea- , VICTORIA REPORT his scaly wings, right past their noses, All in all, a diverting ev- ening in the theatre. I won't speak for the players, but the kids and the bat loved it. My second reviving exper- ience wags not with a bat, but a butterfly. I think that term best describes my 14-year-old. She flits. She can’t quite de- cide whether she’s going to be a writer, a folk singer, a con- t or a basketball player. Last Saturday, I took her te in the She was pretty jittery. Teeth chattering, great ner- yous yawns, four trips to the He swooped and over audience ands actors. He e Fy jn ever-descending circles that had all the girls clutching their hair. He peeled off and dive- bombed the chorus, making it duck collectively and frantical- ly floorwards. He disappeared intermit- tently, but, a born scene-steal- er, was right on cue for. his entries. Thomas Beckett, Arch- pishop of Canterbury, intoned. “for a little time the hungry hawle will only soar and hover, circling lower...” ‘And there was Mr. Bat, whistling around the actor's ears. The chorus wailed, “I have heard fluting in the ht- time ... have seen 5 wings slanting over.” And guess who was fluting around gaily on p 3. most people, and their ‘wives will line up in the s Hower beached Jegi- eC r for presenta- MEAS d grandchildren. % Stife and stuffy protocol has been at work for days, in- suring there will be no hitch during the royal visit, guard- ing against possibility of gate- ‘bathroom in 20 minutes. My heart bled for. her. In her first class there were 12 competitors. Guess who was last, It was for students 20 and under. They were all good. Even. though Fve. been to a hundred festivals, and am pret- y worldly, my spirits sank for her urple Sugh Of b guess, is the essence of life. crashers. All will be_spit-and- polish. Formality and official- ‘will surround Her Majesty. The Queen Mother has been to Vancouver in recent years put not to Victoria since 1939, when she and King George VI were: here for 36 ho This included two nij ment House and was their long- est stay in any place, with the exception of Ottawa and Wash- ington, D.C. ‘Not one of our- MLAs was in the Legislature that long ago when Premier T. D. Pattullo did the legislative and. government honors. ‘The Lieut-governor was Hon. ic Early B.C. Premier Was Jailed for Insulting Judge John Robson “We: greet you from our dungeon,” wrote editor John Robson in 1862 at New West- minster. He had: been thrown in jail for insulting Judge Mat- thew Baillie Begbie. But though he languished then with a dy- Contemporary Comments Peace and War : «T am sometimes a bit sus- picious of generals who in Memoirs say that their battles went always as they had plan- ned them, Mine never did.” — Field Marshal Lord : “Don’t make war, love.” — Signs on the Univer- sity of California campus “The man first abused are James Baldwin y ‘premier. Of IsFiuSH Cumnioia sx years to come. s 5 John Robson was born in Pe~h, Upper Canada, in 1824 of Scottish parents. He was attracted to the. west. by, the Fraser gold rush and arrived in 1859. But after a spell in the Ca- riboo he settled in New West- minster, launching a newspa- per, the British Columbian, 1861, His trouble with Begbie arose when Robson published a Jetter which suggested Begbie made unfair land dealings. Af- ter four days in jail, Robson apologized and was freed. He campaigned for- Begble’s re- - moval but Begbie became chief justice despite him. Robson was elected to the Legislative Council in 1866. In ‘1869 he moved; his to urs. ghts at Govern-- 0 resent - Bo Responsible Parenthood Is RG Belief In spite of popular be- lief outside the Catholic Church and in some circles in- side it, the church does not be- lleve in ‘‘an ungoverned state of unwanted birth.” % The church believes in re- Provincial Government Cutting Back on Bounties By Nathan Dreskin the otter in December, 1968 ewan has been ow Pahari premiers of the ‘bounty’ field for more imes, eager than 10 years. And, in the Ma- inner: Ramos, roesng Men te ute * replact e bow as. the iq main threat to porcupine Jong- about training to ovity. 2 jummer Nova tbl d, not in the narrow sense of family nose. Also, last 5 Scotia bought 21 fishers, a wea- natural ene- ‘This presented an irresist- to by ti but in the sense that parents are sible for the pr ti and bringing up of their child- that. the passing on of thur McCormack By James K. Neshilt ft Spot for Fair Victoria City W. Hamber, Andrew McGavin was Mayor of Victoria and the controversial Dr, Lyle Telford was Mayor ‘of Vancouver, and an Premier Bennett has met the Queen’ Mother, and so has Leader . at a reception some years ago at the Vancouver residence of Hon. and Mrs, Frank Mackenzie 8S, “British. royalty has. long bad a soft spot in its heart for the fair capital city of Bri- tish Columbia. In the early 1880's came the first royal visit — Queen Victoria’s daugh- ter Princess Louise, with her husband, the Marquis of Lorne, Governor-general of Canada, In 1890 the Duke of Con- naught, Queen Victoria’s son, came here on his way back to London after a visit to India and Japan; he came here again several times when he was Governor-general — of Canada from 1911-16, representing his nephew King George V. In 1901 the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, Jater George V and Queen ible op for the bounty hunters. From each of the por- cupine’s four paws, they made an additional ‘nose’ merely by punching a couple of holes in them. The arithmetic be- came larcenously simple: One porcupine equalled five. Instead of 50 cents they collected $2.50. a single season, one paid ed. by two- first. pi |. Aiter stopped a speeder what would you do?” ° $ increased to the Og a ea damages to ollars in anm trees. One porcupine can des- So the youngster stands up straight and looks import- eet of lumber in ant and says, ‘I should ask him gome provinces are why he was going so fast.” still paying bounties: Ontario “No, no, no,” says the high for wolves ($25; for cubs, $15); ick. “We don’t want Manitoba on wolves, coyotes, pears ($1,221, Nova the black bear $50,000 in 15 years.) Forestry Booklets Gentennial Project ree gotta be polite. What you say is ‘Excuse me, sir: May I see your driver’s license?” “Excuse me, sir, can I see dators. Such chicanery, plus the fact that bounties have notably failed to solve the problem of predators, has contributed to thes] decrease in recent years of the time-honored prac- tice of such payments. “The ‘system of paying bounties has too many. loop- icense, Be correct and holes for. fraud,” says ook. ver’s license. Try it a- West, supervisor of predator 1 in Britis! i their «legislative bounties are menti British Columbi off bounties. Quebec has nounced it will no longer Pp: its accustomed $20 per wo: in, $10 per bear and per fox. ries Ontario has quit paying its $10 bounty. on 5. ‘New Brunswick has saved $20,000 a year since it discon- 2 $10 on bears and 0. ago. ‘Alberta stopped the boun- ties on wolves and cougars, r, lumber, and. p! od. per, i down and that’ Pre} 1d in cooperation stitt efi Wi public will also receive se The series supplementary Grade 11 students on gent business and social studies courses, we left it at that. FARMERS! WIN A WESTERN-SIZE PRIZE IN THE ELEPHANT BRAND “BEST IN THE WEST’ anniliA C2nNE AN, sal cs ‘At that time Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere was Lieut-govern- or ‘and millionaire coai baron James Dunsmuir the premier. _ The Prince of Wales, now the Duke of Windsor, was first ‘ hére in’ 1919. The world’s Prince Charming, ;he came again in 1923 and 1627. All his seat in. the: -Mc- inet and retired He per and re- old British aper Victoria, then sold. it. and ditor of the British | 1871 he was. elect- ed to represent Nanaimo in the CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday At THE OF THE Castlegar, B.0. 1. ¥. Campbell, Publisher tate to the News by delivery boy ts 40 papers ‘Weekly Newspapers space. ly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, have beenthere, King ‘George VI and the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. Their sist- er, the Princess Royal, visited here several times. The last time being in 1962: when she opened the Law Courts build- ing atop historic Cathedral Hill, ‘where once there was a beacon light to -guide ships into port from sea. i Elizabeth II has been here twice, as’Princess Elizabeth in 1951, and as; Her Majesty in 1959, when she opened the pre- sent Government House. Prin- cess Margaret was here in 1958 ‘Alexandra of Kent Wonder Drug “3g alcohol had been dis- covered only one year 8g0, it would be the wonder drug of wonder drugs.” — D, W. H. ata Johns Hopkins Univer to cover: ed in Castlegar for ma i before Jenviny in 1945, vial le in le ‘she’ renew inonecoat! — [ii fers, ™Y led her stor e ied her’ sister-indaw, I. By- |S ere to Trail rex Se BY]: of Trali visited at' the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Friday. Easton accompan- Wednesday. Mrs) G. Ard&tsoy) accompan- Ny MrsisJ.! Holden, motot- at the Legion hall on March 19. flora about epee planty,'' green monia, two tablespoons of vine- ety. Qo. not let this caliber of you from inguiring| well like bread dough. Form in for wela ‘ball an dthen gar, one tablespoon of coal oil and a half cup of lukewarm wat- clean a ee Carlsen Sd Br LEGION CORNER The newest discovery In ty of Castlegar-Robson. Branch be a dinner meeting on Tuesday, the chemistry of paint! March 15, at 6.80 p.m. Ticket No need for a second © are available fri Day Cabal on March 18, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. manager mnt wallpaper .with @ ‘ro! pete Do not rub vigorously.’ The woodwork cleaner, is The next regular meeting ‘will | are no opposition the budge rom executive coat. Dries In 30 min- members and at the lounge of ei utes. Over 1000 "'breezy"* colors. BUY BREEZE WHERE YOY SEE THIS SIGN Area Manager e: D. Kaiway, branch Trailway for Pidell: Oglow Bros. Building & Suppy COMPANY LIMITED ke Jong course given by the Life|ment policy. Insurance 2 A The House considered le; Association. lation almost exclusively during Life Assurance Co., has j an jive wi Agency Management Phone 365-7202 ot ‘This is an international co-| the week’and most of the legis-| and St Joseph’s Hospitals: Syd- ti h i yy the govern- over 500 life insurance com-| ment has now received £ least anies, second reading, ree is approv- lation MORTGAGE MONEY For Residential, C cial, and Farm the redistribution bill. Thi Properties. Low Monthly documents purchased TRANS-CANADA MORTGAGE CORP. LTD... 718 Granville St., Va Payments, existing ncouver 2, B.C. arties agai during the past hey have supported ev: issue which was: present- he House in the form of ion arising out of the at the TOE, rug ged tere the overnment e north-| closet floor he found a’ Dec. 9, ern seats should be left intact. | 1940" issue a i ent 01 of According my_ calculations| Seventeen this will result in the large met-| too long ‘bur it does Stier a four- gov is causing t dal of aifficu | Ellis is causing a great deal o! icul-| Daly, G ty for individual members is Pawier° Glyn « Harper e purpose of: the legisla- tion is to try as nearly as possible to equ: the voting strength mately 128,000 rugged terrain, e : Since the northland riding pro- inst posed by the Angus Royal Com- mission was so huge, approxi square miles, | about ten times the size of Van-]° —° My. band couver Island, and covers some reniodettn our home and in one e je older ions under a the Trail Tim: may not seem classified as a real 000.00 If the North 0: of total legislature of ‘54 seats. emm-| past two weeks to have ry ‘Rose, Angela’‘Soles, Louis Bell'and Monica ‘Barrett:’ stil and Vancouver Island, holding | h the balance of 27 seats out of H ome jected I was: honored durin adhe held at Kinnaird, with music by with the following University of bert toria students and student nurses from the Royal Jubilee ) Lar: ‘Kinaaird, Also of local interest was the advert of a barn -dance being and his band. Or would you like to go curling with the paper’s special on curling brooms: at $1.49. Just a little too late .for ed. against still a lovely sight at this time of year. “ Centennial Memo Dec. 24, 1874. © Spring is arriving ‘and $0 are our JACKETS @ CORDS © WIND-CHEATERS @ IRRIDESCENTS © TARTANS @ SQUALL JACKETS $9.50 to $25.95 LEITNER’S SPECIAL FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 FREE 16 Ibs. OF WASHING & DRYING With One Load Of DRY CLEANING at the ‘King Koin LAUNDROMAT = “Nanaimo. was incorporated “Oh yeah,” said Mike, and LAD ‘yeah —moreblg: @: . prizes—andno figurin’ te dol” “gure is bigger than last year’s hig contest!" GRAND PRIZES. | 1966 GMC 4; half-ton PICKUP TRUCKS ‘one for each Western Province! Brand outlet. E Pickup a Spring Spread Entry. Form, fill it-in= have your dealer sign it and drop:it in his Contest Box. It's’ easy to win one of those brand-new, “work-saving trucks! And with seed- MITCHELL SUPPLY CO. LTD. Geton over to your nearest Elephant kind of dependab! you like. See him now! You just might win one of those new tracks! Elephant Brand |. HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS for crops ae: reel as money iteslt Frenave oy COUDICO— Te Connie Mig eo Soohag Comey of Cosa Utlt CO F F E E 7 Kedane, Regular os Ib. PORK & BEANS, 272" ‘ina, 5 for... “APPLE JUICE, 2232 PEAS, ichty Mammoth, Fancy Assorted, 15-02. Tins, 4 for VARIETY PAC COOKIES, 22.00 paca FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 25 Pounds KLEENEX TOWELS, toe, ooconte, nt Chuckwagon Dinner Burn’s 15-07. 279 “Corn Chex, Kellogge, 9-00. Phi. ‘Rice ‘Chex, Kelloggs, $02. PIG. cscs 33c | ‘Wheat Chex, Wheat ‘Puffs, 39c Mstograin, 12 Pts. 2 for 39c Kelloggs, 18-Oz. Pkg. Biue Mountain, 15-Oz. Tins, CORN ar Goodness Me, Fancy, 15-oz. Tins, ‘4 for POWDERED Sunrype, Clear or Opal, ’ Pacific, MILK. 5-Ib. Cello -.- 2 TOMATO KETCHUP, tein: 11-02. Bottles, 2 for .. ~ DELSEY TOILET TISSUE, ¢ ett. _. 49 FLAT FOLD KLEENEX, 25= ...... a Margarine, Parkay, 2 Pounds .. Golden Honey, attesweet, 4 tbs. Nylons, Seamless, 2-Pairs for Coffee Mugs,, White, Reg. 29c, 3 for .... _ Instant Coffee, nator, 607. sar RED & WHITE SALE Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. GROCERIES | - MEATS} We: reserve’ the ‘right to limit quantities .