CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 24, 1975 How fo Interview a Person: And Drive Him Up the Wall By Mike Royko Chicago Dally News -The man's voice sounded smug over the phone. “I don't. see what the big fuss is about If people don't have anything to hide, why should they care if somebody investigates them?" Ina friendly tone, I asked shim what his name was. He esitated for a moment, then yond your address?" I ‘What do you want that for?” he said. “I just called to my address.” Well, iteow' re ashamed of you live... .” + {“T'm not ashamed of where I live,” he sald indignantly. And gave me his home address. T began sounding officious, are you employed?” Hey,” he said. “I just alled to tell you what I thought.” ‘> “Phat’s what you say. But sechow. do I know what your real Shumotives were?” “What do you mean, my ‘Feal motives? I'm giving you my ‘pinton.” “Sure, but what's behind «There's nothing behind seahen tell me where you oor hal?” é “I like to do some checkiag ou." “On me?" “That's right. Who do you jork for? Whom do you associ- ta the hell is that to "rarell me, do you belong to “You're nuts,” he said, and hung up. Idon't blame him. 1 id. ate little er a Hy had Sorked gt just as it failed aineé the flap began over Chicago police spying on asn't ~ ‘There. was the lady who sent mo the letter in which sho sald that she didn't see why Bill Singer (the alderman defeated in the Democratic mayoralty primary) or, anyone should object to being followed if he wasn't doing anything wrong. T looked her 4 in the phone book and called, bat is your age please?” yey do you want to know that?" she said. “If we publish your letter, we would like to include your mt rather you didn’t, she aut I-need your age in order to fill out this form." “1 don't understand. What form?" “An opition form. You see, when you express an opinion, as you did in the: Teter, Tm ‘supposed to fill out a form." “Oh, I didn’t knee that.” “Oh, sure. We can't have people expressing personal opinions without checking o them.” “Well, Td rather Boe she said, believing my nonsé “Just 3 few facts. What | is your busband’s income, his take-home pay? Have you ever been married before? If so, what was the reason for your’ divorce?” She answered with what I assume was a gasp. “Please give me the names of the people you. normally associate luring a year’s time, What banks do you use ‘and how much do you have in your account? Do you or your ‘husband ever drink? If so, how much?” _ She sounded outraged, “Could you at least tell we the make and color of your ar “Our “Yes, ‘That would make it easier if we have someone follow you in order to get information.” She. shrieked: “You leave us alone or I'll call the police.” Then she hung up. Now there isa very, very She didn't» LE en sea World of Poetry Sponsors First greater crime than apeaking Stheir minds or not. wanting to jooch the mayor's mistletoe. Every time’ somebody ives me the old “if a person bas nothing to hido” routine, T counter by asking them. per- ponal quest And it ri s remarkable how tective people are about thelr own privacy, when they so casual about that right others. Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 aE Competition. “One thousand dollars: will be awarded as grand prize in the first annual Poetry. Compe- tition sponsored by World of etry. + Poems of all subjects and styles are eligible to win the grand prize or any of 60 other cash or merchandise awards. ‘According to contest direc- tor Joseph Mellon, “We are looking for poetic talent of every kind, and expect 1975 to be a year of exelting discover In addition toa prize, each winning poem will be included in the Serene World of ¢ Poetry Anth Rules an deifieial satry forms are available by to World of Poetry, 801 Portals Drive, Suite 211, San Fran- cisco, Calif. 94127. The contest closes June 80,1975. - BEVERY 20 often Tm re- minded‘: of how | very We are just luckier, because ving in * we are just a drop bucket of the world’s popu- Bie you can se, sant A how lind lucky we Millions of; poate onearth today are literally starving todeath. They will be dead, stone dead, in days, months, thocled, hopeless existence, just one step away from the ; animal. 5 are, suhicrt ‘These hord to all the other things that gowith minimal pees pesiite hunger: cold, dis-~ ice, fear, and. pastas worst of all hetp- ‘a pound. Some of us nearly have a stroke when the price of beer and Uquor is ralsed. cent of their income. But < what. does it all amount to? ‘The consump- tion of butter will go down fora few weeks, then rise to. ‘Talk about fat cats, or: buxom beavers, and’ we're it. The Lucky’ : ‘The envy of the world. Oh yes, we=have poor people, quite a few of th item, But you suffer from over-heating rather than cold and are TRUCKLOAD SALE. OF FISH Over.50 Varieties TOMORROW, FRIDAY, APRIL 25 11 am. to 7:30 p.m, at the Castlegar Hotel WEST COAST SEAFOODS | they Sugar and ‘Spice’: ‘Whether you could last until You were 30, 80 patti could see your y "You, ‘Young Fe Fella, who” made $10,000 in six months youll pardon the expres- eit you aren't, and Tm not, and we shouldn't forget ¥ it, mates, * me like'a punch between the eyes: One of th was on as recent nals weekend. ‘We were. spending a kend with 6: Letter to the Editor place, reading. t-- > ment a te eaten jecisions made. At breakfast, for’ example. honey? Evenings were even ‘An hour after dinner, I had to decide whether it was to be coffee bloated bellies ek-thin limbs of the Mothers howling their anguish because lost ‘thelr children, and couldn't find them. ¥ ‘A. refugee ‘plane, ‘with Ruins Peaceful Beaches Dear Sir: I truly love our natural heritage, taking walks through the leaves and kicking a stone here and there, but I have “noticed that some people do not regard nature as something precious or try to preserve what there is of it. It upsets me.very much to‘ aee what thoughtless teen- agers can do, and the Brilllant beach is no exception. -” ‘These teenagers might think its a lot of fun to break bottles all over.the beach and -- leave the cases lying around and throwing cigarette pack. ‘ages in the grass. They, . too, like the beach, ‘but what dothey do té it? It’s terrible! People who go for walks and take their dogs with them ot kids who’ go fishing’ could very easily cut themselves and for what? I truly hope that these thoughtless teenagers would become thoughtful of others and clean up this disaster area they, created and leave this beautiful: peaceful area for are from disease. And even the poorest o! oar poor, wit errr an tap tatters fuaterilly nalbonaines com Dared wih the poor ef many You, Mister, wheeling your Buick down the high- Furnitufe . BIG ~ “LOCATIONS TO SE RVE YOU BETTER @ 930 ————@_930 ROSSLAND AVENUE, TR (Regular, Hours) @ 2194. COLUMBIA AVENUE, TRAIL _1*East Tradl Warehouse jocks downriver tr and Show Room m old Tra! Bridge OPEN: DAILY: FROM 1 P.M. HOME GOODS LTD. Carp eting MYKYTE'S” unte SERVICE 789 Col.;Ave. Camp Conveniences | For those who like camp- ‘ing but miss the pleasure.of a daily shower, patent number 966064 offers a solution—a portable bathing shower. The device, which collapses into a fairly small package for, easy portability, may be suspended from any handy’ support, ‘such asa nearby tree limb. © Also in the camping theme, recent patent number 954: provides an apparatus to incin- erate human waste In a camp- . ing.van or vehicle using the exhaust heat of the engine. ‘This is a plus for ecology on two fronts: the waste - posed of in an ecologically satisfactory manner, and the vehicle's exhaust teraperature is lower than it would be ordinarily. Just Remember How Lucky We Are ‘more than 200 “scldiers” and oaly five women or children aboard, And everywhere, on that naked screen, people, suf- fot mueh you and I can do erat elterted, Its far away. Panett in our! own back- yard, and face the facts that we’ tre nok Smiartan oe harder, cworking or better a Just lueky, von NURSERY - '§ S A M AND FLORIST 1001 - 9th Ave., South — Castlegar, BG; iy fur TREES * SHRUBS 2 EVROREENS | * BEDDING PLANTS * E PLANTS Order Yours Now, While in good. supply: FOR ALL YOUR WEDDING, HOSPITAL) FUNERAL AND EXPERT. DESIGNINO, CALL "Bea” at "SAM'S NURSERY & FLORIST. < 365-7312: Open'7) Days a'Week a PUBLIC NOTICE © BURNING PERMITS Pursuant to section (10) of “City of Castlegar: Fj Prevention By-Law, No. 14, '1975%. It shall be! un- lawful for: any: person’ at any: time,’ within Units of the ay. fo'light oF start, or knowingly rmit or cause'to start of ignite any fire of any Find whatsover “in the alr,:, without first 1,) Fire Chief — “Castlagar South —" + (Rene J. Archambault). =)! . ; 1:2) Fire ire Chiat canoe yf! North Sai } (Ed Lewis). 9.) Other. designated officers ‘of the. respective Fire Departments,* 4) Castlegar cnyic City Otte iio Columbia} Ave: i Buming of any kind er ‘the ‘Ist day of ga and the 31st st Say of Ockee n, ‘each year requires a Burning Permi Burning Permits for major burn ming, such os clears Ing or construction cleen-up will only be Issued by the Fire Chiefs, CITY OF CASTLEGAR ° ‘open’ obtaining a permit from, one’ of she following: i ‘PHONE 365-3117, @ Complete Automotive Work © Moffiers and Brakes @ Tire Change and Balance Our Station is “On the Ball” in every way Each day we give you a chance to Win 5 Free Gallons of Unton 76 regular gasoline and a g-and prize of an Electrohome Solid State ; 16" Portable Color TV to be dra on April 30, 1975. DRIVE IN TODAY AND GAS UP.” oWe Are Francie Dealer for Lr } DUAL-STEEL il RADIAL GENERAL TIRES OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK CBG? BL | Complete Line of Union 76 Products rf WEEKLY PRIZES cor : MAY 144 Bottles of Coca-Cola & 4 Buckets of Chicken | G LUCKY PEOPLE WILL EACH WIN 24 BOTTLES OF COCA-COLA WHILE 4 WUCKY PEOPLE WILL EACH WIN A,BUCKET OF DAVES ICKEN. — > GRAND. PRITE : 100 BOTTLES OF | COCA- COLA Plus 50 Delicious Pieces of Dave’s C-O-N-T-E-S-T R-U-L-E-5” WEEKLY PRIZES: Anyone who. places a Classified . Ad in'a anita issue of the Castlegar News during May is eligible for the six weekly prizes of 24 bottles of Coca-Cola and four. prizes of buckets of delicious Dave's ‘Chicken, GRAND PRIZE: Anyone. who places a Classified Ad in any. issue of the Castle gar News during May Is eligible for the Grand Prize of 100 bottles\of, Coca~ Cola end 50 pleces of tatty Dave's Chicken. ,The Grand Prize’ draw. w held on the es Thursday in. May. ill be lece Your Clossified ‘ad Now! | TELEPHONE 5-166 ‘Named. A 4 ig Social and E tt Policies An ‘Ombudsman for the Province Craig J i 2 Teontinued’ trom page 1) Mr. Bennett also outlined some of the social and economic policies already established by ; Social Credit, They included indexing government pension programs to the ‘cost of living, . establishment ofa fa provinelal ~ombudsmay and creation o ‘auditor general. “I can tell you, an auditor °- general would have a field day. ‘in' B.C, now," he sald, Mr. Bennett also critjeized © the NDP for limiting debate on. provincial department expendi- tures, saying it blocked needed ‘debate and examination of government activities, me two-day convention, cove! ‘Trailand « Nolsons Creston ridings, was ‘attended by party preai- dent. ard McCarthy, caucus -chairman Newell n and MLA Ed Smith. It was chaired by Burt Campbell of Castlegar. Mr. Bennett sald Social Credit ‘has gained’ more, than + 80,000 new members over the “past year, and that nominating conventions irotehsct the 2 ce will be held this fall. Referring fay abe polley . a, ‘deat serge ert fob ¢ said they were “part-of our’ continuing, com- “Tennis ‘Membership. ‘Avallable ‘Any ladies wishing to play in the Weat Kootenay Women's \ Softball League, please contact 2 the Reereation Office and leave ‘Trail, oe ‘Slocan; Castlegar _ Wave! Mombershipe for the ten } pls elub are:now on sale ant aye aa $30; apie adult $15, janlor $5, 1, pers rates $3 April 26):tho Rol ing Group: is elaine a-tea, fe sale and sale of crafts'in ~ Fummage sale in the he ‘the Robson Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is 50 cents, ‘April 25 and 26, the Hospital Auxillary is Hall. Friday. from 7 to 9 p.m. and { aetardey, 10 a.m. 'to'12 eee pil 28, the Kiwanis Auc- tion Sale at the curling’ rink. Viewing of items takes place at 11 sn. snd the sale arta ab 1 April 80, the Kootenay bor | Historleal Society Dovkhobor trl be holding a meeting inthe © National Exhibition Cestre: A review of the year's accomplish- ments will be given as well as = elsetion of officers. Refreab- lor registering os at:4.30 p.m. ts holding a, the Kinnaird invite all of the people together. with us a} sive direction to, to this is province” 'No party and no group of people should feel they bave decided for all time the policies that ehould direet « province,” he added. “In fact, it's those basic philosophical committments years'ago by the NDP that have‘ made that’ party: not Felevant to the decisions of i today, and perhaps” base Tennis News authored many of their prob- lems, which they have brought to B.C, today.” Earller Saturday, Mrs, Me- Carthy told the convention that B.C, can't afford another term > with the’ present government “Only the yeara with Social Credit have allowed 'us the luxury of putting up with the t government these few years,” she sald. “In no time in our. history have we seen a government become so unpopular in just two anda half yeas, Th ‘are out of touch with the Fone of B.C"! + She sald Social: Credit now has more members than all other provincial political par- ties put together, > + She then warned the a dience of NDP tactics. “In their legislation: they : take us five steps forward into socialism and then, at the back,” fooled by that ‘one step back, We still end up four steps closer to state sccialinm.” 7 Pine Point. -.Mines Declares Dividend of $2.25 Ate meeting of the board the an- sual arte of Pine Point ‘Mines Limited, 18, 4 dividend of $2.25, was declares js Dayable Tone 20, 1975, to of record on. May ret 1976. _ New Executive Is Named ‘Anew alte clers wat ‘meat co-ordinator Murray ‘Mur. phy, and junior represtatative * Tom , Tennis Club held Castlegar ne 1 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School ss dept, Herman Kemperman, viewpresident Shirley Wanjoff, secretary,.| ene rere? Per ‘A new board of directors - was also chosen, co! of Kay Jones, Dea Desai, Lach Farrell, Laurie Lyons, Ron Friesan, Roberta and Frank.Steenvoordeny Sri’ bs treasurer Elaine Bohnet, public "Chamber Week rapes vary All members Urged te | Anetd “April 20 to 26 f “Ou Castlegar.and’ Dis Chamber of Comm - Castlegar and, District Cham- Commerce Week" ia to. be rc : “We.wish to. announce that we have pure | - ‘chased Kootenay Bullding Supplies Ltd. as te x 2 ea : BULLDERS | UD. It{is! ourhope! to provide. the. best: of: gersiee to former customers and, will solicit the’ patronage of all: residents in the Castles Sget and: Dieta “604 - cand St. 5." Contos in ihe new: ~ gives us sn opportunity to to our-cltizens some of the work being done on i thelr behalf by thels chamber of “[eommerce. So President Silvester added * "Wein the chamber put our. ; faith’ in'the responsibility and” ? the resourcefulness of the indl- < vidual operating under the competitive ex system believing that these factors will standard of: ‘living’ for all in Slvestor continued by Saying the tatorest ‘of ‘our chamber is not confined only to local ee ete Just as the citizen’ of his bryiee as and his country, 86 r has provincial and. ‘oderal int interest and our views aré presented to a Silvester, president of the : ber of Commerce. “Chamber of; - observed April 20 to 28. It - ensure the highest -possible ” citizen of municipality is lao and payable as’of April 21.7. : Memberabi; ‘the Steenvoorden home: located | next to the courts. Identification: tage’ will be inaued with the memberablp cards again’ this: year, Please wear: these tage on’ your, runners at all/times while ig on the courts. Membership fees for thia year are: family $90; single $15; . fl and junior (under 18 as of Jan: 1,-1976 $5. * Casual membership for vis- itora to the area may be paid at: - fi the Steenvoorden residence. ‘The cost: of these special memberships is daily $1; week- 6.80 p.m; Adult coaching may bo available, There will be farther information on these attendance. This any ‘interested: person, not’ nnis club mem- nm a ber. This. is a worthwhile : experience for.the seasoned player, as well as for the novice. {Trail is holding a round robin mixed doubles tourna-. ‘ment on May 10 and 11 starting ; at 9 am, Entry fee is $1.50 per ‘couple. Any. soiples sriching. to and.national chambers’ “To help develop this com: ity of ‘iife:in Canada, your recgeriieogreurpromeen)& munity, and improve the qual-° at the courts soon, are asked to pl Glenn Klit at 368-5085 by 6 a but fn the chamber of LPT feel sure that as re- sponsible and progressive citi. zens who are interested in \. the citizens will get behind your ” ehiamber of commerce and meet, the many challenges which tie ‘before us.” “have the interest and support , attted ../ footwear-on ‘the courts. making our community a better ” place in which to live and work, : Fast — Courteous — Reliable. Phone 365-5700. afew runners are the only acceptable e -will ruin the. d quite quickly: Pre-school children have been’ observed on, the courts. ‘aoled ‘shoe ted. Mothers are asked not to allow” them.on.the-courts. Not only are they distracting, but a fast ball or a swinging raquet can result in injury. “Servite Bene”. TAXI The NDP - KILLED. FO MEATY SPARERIBS--— CHUCK STEAK ===. 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