CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1961 CASTLEGAR NEWS Established in dred and Forty-Seven -REMEMBER ON REMEMBRANCE DAY Remembrance Day is again being ob- served across Canada, this time under a deep, dark, ominous sky created by nu- clear testing being carried out in Russia. This day, set aside by an act of Parlia- ment, is national in aspect and asks each citizen to stop for a few moments in their everyday lives to pay tribute to those men Teenager’s -” Summer Lament Tread softly, pray, for herein lies A broken heart, a tear, A sigh for youth and innocence, A sob for all to hear. For summer ends, and love does flee, Its jagged edges scar, And stolen kisses in the night An angel’s halo jar. Yes, summer ends and so does love, Yet I alone remain. A vigil to a heart sad touched By love's first searing flame. — Margaret Obedkoff and women who gave their lives in three wars in the hope that peace and freedom might come to those that followed -after them. Their sacrifice—unhesitatingly made —is remembered each year at this time by the wearing of a red poppy—the sym- bol of r brance. These poppies are made by handicapped veterans and are sold to Legion branches across Canada at a small profit. In the Castlegar District the Castlegar Legion has the responsibility of handing these poppies out to the public. These poppies cannot be sold but many citizens make a small donation for them and the monies realized are used as a welfare fund to assist the needy in this area and, as veterans grow older, the calls on this fund become more numberous. All residents of this area should at- tend the Remembrance Day service -being conducted Saturday by the Legion at the cenotaph. They should also wear their poppies in memory of those who gave their lives in active service and also in memory of those who have’ passed on since the cessation of hostilities. Many of the latter died, it should be recalled, from the results of wounds and illnesses con- tacted in the fight for freedom. ~ " RETARDED CHILDREN’S APPEAL The Canadian ‘Association for Re- tarded Children has designated Nov. 12- 24 as Retarded Children’s Week in Can- ada. Comprised of close to 200 local re- tarded children’s associations across the country, including the one in Castlegar, the CARC hopes to enlist the support of the Canadian people in the fight against - mental retardation, one of the nation’s major, social problems. At least 15,000 mentally retarded children will be born in Canada this year — 10 times that of crippling polio at its peak and 15 times that of blindness, A retarded child is born every 25 minutes. Principal objectives of the CARC are: To foster mutual help; to co-ordinate act- : WE HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY, TOO Socred Leader Busy Organizing E Robert N. ‘Thompson, recently due to the private meetings for bus- Di elected national leader of the So- clal Credit party, ts driving hard to move his party out of the wings ang back into the spotlight of federal politics, In his new post (he was for- merly national ' president), Bob \ pe ee : Thompson is ‘demonstrating the “git-up-and-go” spinit that has dri- ven him for most of his 47 years. To do the job he has the help of Real Caouctte of Rouyn, P.Q., a former MP who was L Incssmen which have been and are belng organized in every city and town visited by Thompson. Such meetings offer big and small bus- Inessmen the opportunity of hearing the program of Social Oredit with- out the ‘feeling of embarrassment they might experience when asking questions at a public meeting. Married with elght children, Thompson is a family man, He be. lleves firmly in the need of preser- ving the family unit as the basis of Canadian Society, ne e¢ e Airline U- COMPANY LIMITED Serving Trail, Castlegar & District and Castlegar Airport FOR INFORMATION PHONE CASTLEGAR 365-5811 AIRPORT 365-3011 2 385-8035. ‘The new Socred leader anys he will lead his party into the next federal campaign on & promise of immediate tax reductions through sharp cutbacks in government spen- ding, He is convinced that the fin- ancial system of’ Canada must be reformed to bring methods into line with modern methods. He says his goal will be to bring government “closer to the people” through decentralization of power and the application of “business in federal tion. He estimates that defence apen- ding could be cut back by one- third through elimination of waste and inefficlency. This saving would be plowed back into the economy through lower taxes, elected deputy leader of the party when he lost out to Thompson in duly for the leadership. Thompson, an educator who served three years during the Sec- ond World War with the ROAF as an officer in the air cadet training and whe in 1%3 led a team to Ethiopia where he organ- ized an air force training school and served five yeats as director of provincial education, has been busy criss-crossing Canada for two years rebuilding both his party's political and its hopes. ivities of its b jations; to fur- ther research into causes of retardation; to yp a better under d of the He has started a monthly news- letter to key party personnel, has up the party's offictal problem of retardation; to serve as a clearing-house for gathering and dissem- inating information on retardation; to co- operate with public and private agencies; to further the training and education of personnel; to further implementation of legislation and to encourage establishment and maintenance of adequate facilities. This newspaper solidly supports these objectives and urges you to contact your local retarded children’s association to see how you, too, can help work against the greatest single chronic affliction of our children today. b do, feel and think. Journalism, In. observarice of 1 News- paper Week, this newspaper feels it is proper to remind our readers that behind every: page and subconsciously under- lying.each editorial is a code of ethics to which we subscribe. These Canons of Journalism were drawn up and adopted by The American Society of Newspaper Editors in their annual conventions of 1924 and 1925. The 1926 convention of Sigma Delta Chi officially adopted the Canons also on be- - half of the Journalistic Society. These Canons state that “the prim- ary function of newspapers is to com- municate to the human race what its Time And Circumstance Nobility, a Prince perchance, A tool of time and circumstance, For had the Royal eye sought me, My son would too, a princeling be. But miles apart by geography, And centuries by pedigree, My son perforce, must bear his dole And strive for nobelness of soul. therefore, demands of its practioners the widest range of intelligence, of know- ledge, and of experience, as well as na- tural and trained powers of observation and reasoning. To its opportunities as a icle are indissolubly linked its ob- ligations as teacher and interpreter.” The Canons define the practices and the aspirations of American and Canadian journalism, as involving: attract and hold readers is re- stricted by nothing but consider- ation of public welfare ... “Freedom of the press is to be guarded as a vital right of man- kind... “The right of a newspaper to SP organ, FOCUS, and has developed the use of radio and television much more significantly than his the of ‘Anglicans Urged To Pray for Peace The Canadian Council of Chur- ches, which represents the country’s major Protestant denominations, has issued ® call to all clergy and People associated with it to observe Remembrance Day, Nov. 19, 25 & day of special prayer for world peace, ‘The call to prayer says that in the present international situation there is need for true Christian prayer, “not a panic-stricken im~ pulse to divert omnipotence to our ends.” . The AngHcan Church, in addi- at Social Credit at the national level. For over @ year Thompson has been putting Social Credit’s case before the Canadian people on 22 radio stations right across Canada. In eastern Canada 15 television sta- tions are used regularly — one in Ottawa, one in Toronto, and nine in Quebeo — and there are five more weekly TV. programs in the we: The Quebec programs, spon- sored by local groups, are credited by Thompson, along with the hard work of supporters in that province, for the rise in the party's fortunes there. The latest Gallup Poll shows 19 wer cent of Quebeo voters would vote Soctal Credit if a federal xlection wero held immediately versua 4 per cent for the CCF- New Democratic Party, Thomp- son's supporters point to attend- ances of 2,000 to 4,000 persons at nominating conventions in that province as ample proof for the party’s claims that it will take 30 seats there in the next election. A published writer (his book — Canadians, it’s Time You Knew!” ~ in. which he puts down the Socred philosophy and how it could be ap- plied to national problems has-sold over 10,000 copies in.two months), Bob Thompson is also an articulate ker, ‘Widely engaged on the banquet elreuit as a paid speaker following his return from Africa, the Middle East and India, Thompson is awak- ening the interest of the business and agricultural communities to 50. celal Credit. This growing Interest is largely tion to the call, has issued a special appeel to its members to set aside Sunday, Nov. 12, - Dog-gone it... Tat S Rally, cetigniny — § : 2-foat tall repiica of RCA Victor's famous Nipper... YOURS FOR ONLY $5 AND THREE STICKERS 4 FROM ANY 1 Pena ef aa nutoe cower RCA VICTOR @LUERIRD CHILOREN'S or RCA VICTOR GALA SERIES ALSUMS You buy and enjoy any 3 albums from these low-priced RCA Victor fines. Then just send the three stickers from these albums, + as directed, with $8.00 and you will receive a large, stuffed replica of the famous RCA Victor Nipper. Furry and friendly, Nipper stands just under two feet in helght and is sturdlly made to take a lot of cuddling. This offer is good only up to December $1, 1961. Please alfow up to two weeks for delivery. RICK’S 240 - 1st’ Ave. — CASTLEGAR — Phone 365-5951 = i ee _. ALEX UHEVELDAVE BO, Land Surveyor - 33 Pine Bt, Onatiegar Phone. 365-8942, GRAVEL EXCAVATING DITCHING KINNAYED TRANSFER Phone 965-4228 or 266-4004 Service ‘Trail, Rossland, e Weléon & Grkad pose. PHONE Castlegar 863-2521 PETER KINAEIN . General Contracting Custom Homes a Specialty Free Estimates Phone 365-5160 ARTS SERVICE AND AUTO aL Business. Professional Directory | 448-Ist, Ave. Phone 285-2088 CASTLEGAR BUILDING ZX STORE Box 2490 — Phone 965-2161 DESMOND T. IXYTTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST ‘Wed. 230 to 8 pm. Phone 365-8211 ML E. McCORQUGDALE BO. Land Surveyor 1234 Bay Avenue, Trail PLUMBING & HEATING SEPTIC TANES Kinnaird Phone 306-2066 Behind Castleaird Plaza @. A. SUMNEE “Freedom from all. obligations Naturopathic Physician Boilding except that of fidelity to the pub- lic interest is vital .. . “Good faith with the reader is the foundation of all journalism worthy of the name... “Sound practice makes clear dis- tinction between news reports _ and expressions of opinion . . .” It is with these Canons in mind that the Castlegar News exercises its weekly function. If we waver, the course is not —Margaret Obedkoff by intention. CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday At Mall 1s $3 per year. The price by dellvery boy ts 3S cents a@ month, Single copies are 10 cents, The Castlegar News 1s authorized as second: class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage In cash, and {s a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. It 19. a member of the Canadian Weekly News papera Association, the 5.C. diviston of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers tion, and the B.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising ‘AML correspondence should .be ‘addressed’ to ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, The chances of someone keep- ing your secret are about 40 to 1 against you. There is no secret about our circulation audience. ABC “tell-all” reports give factual answers for. your advertising BO.’ Letters for must be by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names will be used on request. but the correct _ flame must be submitted. The Castlegar News i peserves the right to shorten letters in the interests ef economy of space. Ask to see our ABC report. Castlegar News PHONE 365-2021 Plumbing & Heating Sicsibae & inetaliati PHONE 365-2181 D. FOX DAHL CONSTRUCTION TRAIL 268-3933 collect NATURAL GAS & OIL HEATING SPECIALISTS Phone 365-8284 Estimates PHONE 265-3571 P & G Construction Ltd ‘191-10th Ave. Kinnaird, NORA'S HAIR DEESSING PARLOR A Complete Beauty Service ppl ie peouly ee PHONE 365-5386 ‘Nora, Majesgey ELECTROLUX (CNA 8) All Workmanship Guaranteed CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-3881 _ GEM CLEANERS At the Foot of Pine Quick 4-Hour Service Castlegar and District's Own Dry Oleaners NHA Homes # Specialty : District Guide Anse: Discuss Amalgamation ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Local Association to Guides and Brownles wes held at the home of Myra, Ivar Relnsbakken with seven members and three visitors present. ‘The District commissioner, ‘Mrs,-J. R. O, MnoBain, was also present, ‘The meeting was opened with ‘all repeating the Guide prayer led by the president, Mrs, W. Schwart- zenhauer, Secretary, Mrs, E, Con- A wreath for Armistice Day was ordered. Membership {a dillver Birch School is to be renewed. drs, MacBain reported that the ERO grant had been received and deposited in the-bank. It was de- cided to send a letter to all Guide and Brownle mothers outlining the Guide and Brownle program and asking the mothers to help in any way that they can, Mrs. these letters and Mrs, Hughes of- fered, to help address and mail them, The mothers will be asked to mall these letters back to the secretary with offers of help if possible, A discussion was held regard- ing the forming of a District LA with Robeon and Kinnaird, The three districts would be represented at the meetings, a qt wae sone to have a gener- meeting in November when the three districts would be Invited to attend. This will be held in the United Church basement, Member- ship dues ore now due. The- treas- urer was Instructed to send the dues to Bee Hive of activity and nerve centre of the growing Vil- lage of Castlegar during the past few years has been the village office located on Columbia Ave. Here village clerk Joe Logelin and stenographer Jean Staiton answer in- + MacBain offered to dratt | We ‘A camp meoting is to be held in the East Trail Guide Hall and the LA members were invited to at- tend, At the close of ®@ very busy business session the meeting was Celgar is having on the local and District.economy. > about the village’ and the effect — LONG DISTANCE © closed and the hostess Mra. Reins- bakken served delicious refresh- ments, The three visitors paid thelr fees and became members of the LA. The them Federal - Prov. $ $$ Help For Drilling Agriculture Minister Alvin has and hoped they would enjoy it, — PROFITS DOWN . In the 1950-1960 period sales of the Canadian manufacturing indus- try increased from $14 billion to $23.6 billion, while net profits de- clined from $825 million ta $745 million. Freightways Lid. Guarantees AIRLINE TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Representative for Delivery NELSON 2.446 Anan, TRAIL 368-3533 WEST’S Phone 365-4912 When you see a ZENITH sae telephone number it means ‘you can > phone approval of a federal-provincial program to give impetus to community well- drilling operations in the three Prairie provinces, ‘The move was taken in the wake of last summer's drought Water Wells which left many municipalities fac. ing grave shortages of water for livestock and domestic use. Under the scheme, the federal government would contribute 35 per cent of the cost of drilling a well, provided the provincial government an equal amount. The George Hybhavn : Dies at Terrace On October 24 ‘The town of Terrace was ahoc_ ked to learn of the death of George Olaf Dybhayn, who passed away et his home on Lazelle Ave, Mr. Dybhavn, who was 43 years of age, wes born and brought up in Prince Rupert, a member of a pion. eer family of the coast city. He was former manager of the Royal Fish Company in Prince Ru- pert, following which he was public accountant. He worked in Quesnel before coming to Terrace five years ago and started his own business ag public accountant. During the war he served with the Royal Canadian Artillery as Neutenant, Ri He was known by many new Castlegar and District residents. . Dybhavn nad been a mem- ber of the Tyee Lodge AP &- AM, Tertace Shrine Club, Kaien Chap- ter RAM and Kincolith Preceptory. suddenly about 430 pm., Oct. 21,|be the balance would be borne by the mun. iclpality, Federal asalstance will be made under the Prairie Farm Rehabilit- ation Act, Each project must re- ceive the approval of PFRA and the Province in which it is locatéd. ‘The offer of aid is only for the fall and winter seasons on an emer- gency basis for community wells, Development of the well would responsi! Pality, claim for 70 per cent of the cost to the province. The federal share would be paid through the province, ‘While PFRA and the provinces have co-operated in pumping water from available sources into exist- ing dugouts and other storage facil. ities, the limited supply of water has left many communities facing CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1961 Stamps Out == TaCacemE In Plastic Packages The sale of postage stamps Packaged in transparent senled en- | Yelopes is now underway in the , Post office at Castlegar, it was re- ‘vealed in an announcement by the postmaster T. R, Deans. In making the announcement, he pointed out that these packages @re another original innovation by jthe Canadian Post Office Depart- ment, as no other postal adminis- ; tration has even offered a similar item for sale, ‘The new attractive clear plastic cent stamps or 50 two-cent stamps and sell for the regular price of $1. They are designed to provide pat- Tons with a more convenient me- thod of purchasing postage stemps in quantitles to carry in pocket or purse, ‘The package protecte the stamps from dirt, moisture: and heat, In addition, the packaged stamps provide maximum sanitary protection, from printing to point of sale at the postal wicket, It is anticipated that the pac- kages will prove to be very popular with postal patrons since they will reduce the number of calls at post office wickets; The packages will also be more convenient to patrons as they can ‘be kept easily and safely in’ pocket or purse after opening, and in this way the stamps are fully protected. They will especially useful at Christmas, 2 L L a critical situation, ‘Trend ‘fo Large Scale Farming. ‘The trend to lerge-scale farm- Problems”, the Canadian Imperial The deceased ts survived by his|Bank of Commerce says in its cur- sister, Mrs, Alma Michslezuk of |rent Commercial Letter. ‘Winnipeg, his daughter, Judith Ka- ‘The most important aspects are: First, the trend to larger farms Ohman officiating. Interment Plot in Kalum Cemetery with fel- Jow Masons and Shriners taking |is a, part in the burial service. E Mrs. Dybhavn's father, Andrew | don. Report, though total acreage is resulting in higher yields and “Canadian farmers are now capable of producing surpluses in nearly all ¢ was in War Veterans’ | lines of our agriculture.” Second, the number of farms remains fairly constant, “The increase in the tempo and extent of change is making (the small farmer's) adjustment: to it that much more difficult,” the Let- EE ee ZENITH Service enables you to do business with a .firm outside your town — perhaps - hundreds of miles away. ZENITH Service broadens the scope of your shopping, lets you make travel, hotel or motel bookings and inquiries as: easily as calling across the street. ZENITH Service puts a vast variety of goods and services at your beck and call, lets you take advantage of bargains and other opportunities in just the time it takes to telephone, A number of firms, including retail stores, hotels, motels, travel agencies and airlines, may have Zenith numbers in your local tele- phone directory listings or in their other advertisements. If you want to call any such firm, all you do is give the firm's Zenith number to your long distance telephone operator. The call will then be placed for you free of charge and with no questions asked. The man from The Mutual Life Football is fun for the boys and for hi teaches his sons good sportsmanship enatte gives them all a chance. to play together. But, life is not all play for the man from The Mutual Life. He has ‘other goals. He helps people Plan ahead for a sound, secure future. He’s a life insurance ocounsellor—an'expert in soerz mea” For further information, call Zenith 7000 . BRITISH COLUMBIA: TELEPHONE COMPANY his field. A valued friend. The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record " C. A. And Castlegar, B.C. 'P be a 5 ALC TT oD ! William’‘s MOVING & STORAGE “The Family Mover” LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE HAULING For Free Estimates Call Collect Trail 364-1818 Packages contain blocks of 20 ive- | lll MININAAUN NHAC SAT. NOV. 11 Pot Luck Supper Legion L.A. Members and Families LEGION HALL Phone 365-9001 or 365-2626 vancing 9-12 IL pper 6 p.m. D. | Extra Specials THURS. - FRI. — OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 Fresh PORK PICNICS Ib. 29c¢ Smoked PORK PICNICS Ib. 39c Barry Land Farm WHOLE APRICOTS 15-0Z. TINS ‘6 for $1. - FROZEN PEAS 2 Ib. pkg. 39c rr Kraft Parkay Margarine AS POTATOES 20 Ibs. “We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity AAA STORAGE - CRATING - PACKING - SHIPPING Nelson 1471