ye March uot 1965 eit After Diefenbaker, “Who? : a an i he The eventual resignation at John Diefenbaker. will the Conservative party with we dilemma of finding another man who can the Torles out of bring the political wilderness for the _ second time within a decade. It was John Diefenbaker who -- recast the Conservative party from a party of blg business toa : Canadlan polities sic the mkt , oad eee cd this ‘it . Was also Mr. Diefenbaker’s fate _te falter at the crucial stage of Canadian Prime; Minister. The ‘big question . faciug . the Conservative party will be’ . Whether it is to slip back into ‘its pre-Diefenbaker image cf a gar- ) ty that'is nothing more’ than a tool of the money moguls of Bay Street and St. Jamies Street. Will Diefenbaker’s departure . help or hurt the Conservatives? Will voters still loyal to Mr. Diefenbaker desert: the Tory ranks ‘once their chief ‘is gone? Or will the thousands of Canadi- ans who supported the tories in the early days of the Diefenbak- ‘et leadership, return to its ranks. under a new leader? ‘This dilemma arises from the «fact that John Diefenbaker has +. fulfilled the strange role of being, at one and the same me, both the Conservatives’ : greatest asset, and their yrea- ee test Nabllity. =; His pollctes of the last three “years have split the party sharp- ly between ‘urban and~ rural wings, between English speak: Ing‘ and ‘French speaking branches, and between Western and Eastern blocs. In 1965, he has lost the support of big city and suburban voters. thrown away the loyalty of his Quebec followers. and has beer . left with only his personal : dwindling base of party faith- fol. The new Conservative leader | » “will have to regain this lost sup- port while at the same time = holding on’ to the Diefenbaker - vote of the prairle provinces. :.-He also will bave to make un * attempt to regain at least some ‘strength throughout the rest of Canada to make Quebec once - again — and unlike 1958 — the key to a Conser vans “Parl: amentary majority. When the day comes for the Conservative leadership conven- tion to crow. its new party chief, Mr. Diefenbaker will u: sume the role of the elder statesman that evolves to form- er party leaders. But because of the intensity of his ‘support on the prairies, he should continue to wield consid. erable influenec in party policy. For this reason, it is too early yet to assume, as many obser- vers bave done, that B.C.’'s Davie Fulton is a. shoo-in Die fenbaker’s successor. Mr. Fulton lacks the personal magnetism of a popular party _leader, and_.is disastrous bid to topple Premier Bennett in B.C. © showed he is unable to inspire either party, workers or voters. Moreover, he will. enjoy. no support from Mr. Diefenbaker at the leadership convention. whenever it is The three Conservative pro vincia) premiers — Duff Roblin of Manitoba, John Robarts ‘of Ontario and Robert Seanriely ot with’ absorbent - tissue, MADE‘IN CANADA: Under ‘a $65 ‘million ‘development _and production sharing contract, de Havilland Alreraft of Canada is producing the wing and tall assemblies for" the new DC-9 airplane for Douglas ‘Aircraf: fornia, More than 2,500 Canadians are employed at the Malton, Ont, plant and by sub-contractors. “No, I didn’t get them: knocked out plying baseball! It was Pine: porig!?? Powder That ‘Stain DEAR ‘SUSANNA: Here is a truly marvelous method for ce- moving grease spots from clo thing and material. Immediately, blot the ‘apat: Then sprinkle on, and-rub in, corn ® starch or fine talcim. powder: i Allow’ this to .remain' on “over-* night. The following Any, brush off the powder. - z This even, works ~ when. a g - grease. spot remains after, wash-- ing and ironing. Sprinkle on the powder, rub in.and put the gar- Ment away as‘ usual. When the garment is taken out to be worn, briskly brush off the powder, and the grease spot: will be gone. The powder’ absorbs the grease. Mirs. r Quinn ft. actually. does! Even’ that ° stubborn material > large wad (they'll never. tell me which one)! It got trampled into their wool’ rug so badly-that I began to despair of ever getting it out.” Someone told me to try carbon- |’ tetrachloride | (from any ‘ drug store) ‘and you'll be interested to know. that. it almost seemed to melt. the gum. away. For your readers who may not be famili- ar with ft, be'sure to follow a ‘rections when using this cleaner .. and keep the area in which yow are working very well ventilat- ed. ; Another ° rug up tor unroly back, with a hot iroo over a damp cloth. : & i. Betty, Jackson Passed the test beautifully. How- ever, on an all ‘woo!,. smooth, belgy-brown . suiting. material, where butter. was. the offending + stain, it took two to three appli- DEAR The vace um cleaner hose te ideal for cleaning oat sinter bouts el them ‘in a cémarkably the cations before the marks’ had : completely disappeared. So wha ENSTANT miracles any- bey ~ Susenna DEAR SUSANNA: When mak- cookies or- cake; and you “have to. add a beaten egg to the Nova Scotia — will pi come the chief contenders in a ditfon to Fulton., Among Conservative MPs, the .- Yukon’s Erik Nielsen could count on support from Diefen- baker ‘faction if ae could > win; .Dief'a blessing. Mir. Nielsen's = main problem is that he ig, still “young, is not too well known de- spite bis prominence in forcing the Dorion inquiry, massive regional: following to compare with that of a Provin-- : ‘dial premier. °, and hag.no . and sugar mixture, scoop your creamed in- gredients to one side of the -bowl. They are ‘fairly stiff and~ ‘stay. put: Now. break ‘your egg in: ? the other side. Tip the bowl up and beat the egg. ‘This way you ‘don't dirty two .dishes,: and no egg is wasted transferring from one bow! to. the other. r “Mrs. (SB. Craig DEAR SUSANNA: My: twin boya share a bedroom and one of them’ was''careless with a the blowing are that does the trick’es the air:from’s vacuum ~ Is only faintly warm abd leather; ‘boots especially, would‘never be dried..by direct beat or ons cadiator.* If your. snow. boots do get soaked, and you .are leaving ‘them: ove to-dry,: be sure to stuff. them well. witb tissue © paper so-that they-will not tose their shape. ° Then leave ' them some place to dry’ at room tem: perature — give them a geod polishtng before you wear them again. Just follow «the ‘rule.’ When caring. for leather, play It cool! Susanna s ‘ Raliiey sin interesting time to ; ~be''a teacher, tho gone, schoo! boards‘ and princt- ‘pals are flipping “ver logs and i ,stones, in the forlorn hopes of finding ‘a teach er, jinder, one of 6m. ‘There are three reasons. for tho frantic spring scramble, The . ++ irsttwo aro deaths and/retire- ~ > \-ments. The, third," and; mojor cause for the panic [s- the popa- ‘tation éxptosion. Classrooms, are maltiplying vwilth the Faptdlty: ‘of ‘rabbits, ' Every one of these'classroo: ta full:of Lids, and the kids, ike ‘baby 'robins, expect: to ‘have. something , stuffed into , thém. Therefore, according to’ tradi: Uon, there’ must be a body, how- + ever ‘Little {t'resembles a Mom- ma’ Robin, standing up there in.- front of the class, stuffing some thing — pebbles, or. pearls, or even worms — {nto the gaping maws. It is the time of year that has principals grinning wildly at olf teachers, pouring on the charm with potentla) new, ones, snap- ping at their own wives and biff- ing their own children about the ears, becauso they've beard by the snake-vine — that's the vine wight to eoffea — that they're losing half It is the timo of yoar that bas bollday in Jamaica, or - can’t afford it, going to tel which is the centre of teach- erhiring for' the coming year. g 13 was interesting. : My, first impression was that. the whale thing was being run spring.’ Even | “before the snow has, completely : by one ‘of the’ metipolltan ot news papers. This enterpriding | abeet,’ in’ an effort to crack, the mono-" poly on the fat, luscious acreage * of ‘teachor-advertising | held. by? : another / newspaper,’ had wast half; the ground floor, and was: Guhataver that, is)... The, oe thing misalig w ag free teachers, ..' “Bite ture’ an’ old-fashioned’ ‘slave-market. New “Orleans, * 1855, O.K.? Now, picture ‘a'slave market in‘ which every slave has tho latest market reper slave-prices: tucked tie: left arm, in which’ een y slave has ten potential’: buyers, -to which every slave is free te choosé bis new boss: or. go back. ‘to Ole Massa, . had! an overwhelming im. pulse to.jump up’ on one of. the upholstered. chairs » “One , English - speci broken, but sound of wind, limb d grammar.:How much am | offered?” 4 7s Rortunately for my profession- al’ status,’ at’ ‘that ‘moment, prt Rireites the bar’ next door opened, and’ my wife grabbed me by'the arm. She'd seen that look in my eye. would Uke to state that § was admitted to the bar and began a long and successfa) carcer as a lawyer. But my curiosity. held “me for another five minates, to see what was being offered. .the board. But those fringe ben- efits... .wowl : City schools sang culture: ma * eum, art galleries, theatres, op-” era, Rural. schools. heratded bunting, fishing, leisurely ving. Aod both signed people ‘up, co + these grounds. : The birds who signed for the city schools will spend all thelr - weekends, and. most: of their. money, going to the country for ‘And 5 }» skiing. : ‘tbe types who head for;the coun- try will’ spend most ‘of their weekends, and money, tearing to town for the shows, the ballet, we stock a full selection of , 1 SAVAGE. SHOES for children! i ‘til this mat f PLYWOODS LUMBER > FLOOR TILES DOORS WINDOWS MOULDINGS YUU BUALDING SUPPLY | - ‘ HEADQUARTERS Ph, | 363-8151 Waneta. Airways i LIMITED Government ‘Approved ING. ‘SCHOOL © Air Charter Service - Rentals - Signise ing Flights Located :at the Castlegar: Airport PH. ‘DAYS 365-7444 PH. NIGHTS 365-4871 - ieaave t CROSSWORD PUZZLE THE ANSWER = THIS ACROSS 1-Footlike part 4 Festiv. oe! Feonding eRe 107 High aa ieee eaten name; 10 Dilpxtohes PUZZLE IS IN - BOSSE’S JEWELLERY: | AD ON PAGE'S Bosse’s also has the co 42-In favor of 2 48sTear 0-7 49-French for “gummor’* +) Bh-Plece out Dacrurt, rz 34-Babylonian el 36-Leng-legged at ‘actndefiatte (aeBental image. © Passage g-Nobleman . siperiod of: time 2 35-Unclosed 56-Observod i 37-Communtat DOWN. J-Ereo ticket J answer to‘all your : < “oc SEWELLERY, NEEDS. |: of bubbie “gum 7 ©: Phdne: 365-7075: ‘CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING Supplies “and. Installations, Natural Gas and: Oil Heating Specialists, :- Phone 865-8284 ARROW LAKES” INDUSTRIES: LTD. Precision Machining Gas_and Electric Welding © General Machine Repairs Fone 365-5482 “astlegar: ard. District's Own Dry Cleaners % HOME CRAFTS 23 Columbia -Ave. Ph.:885-5588° ; Industrial, ‘Commercial and Residential Electrical. Wiring - BOUNDARY: Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Electric: Heat Specialists + Medallion: Homes: Phone. 365-7241 “GRAVEL | EXCAVATING > DITCHING :- - KINNAIRD TRANSFER.‘ “Phone 965-7124 , New Homes Remodelling General Construction All Work Guaranteed P. & G Construction Lita. i ~Phone 385-8151 “Across from the Arena”. + Box 90 — Castlegar, B.C. d General Contracting 4 Custom -Homes a Speciai Box 139 — Castlegar, B.C. 9 PETER KINAKIN | a SINGER ‘COMPANY, {2 CANAD: LORETTA’S eens =SACON ‘ alee pinch ‘halter Court "eh. or. 657200 : oUTGOARD MOTORS LAWNMOWER AND” TILLER. REPAIRS WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE Ph. 365-7451 “J. LLAUGHTON-. PTOMETRIST Office’ “Hours: Mon.: through Sat. . 10.30 -:12.30 =: 1.30.-'5 ‘Phone 365-7355" P se “/-2OP JOB PRINTING 5. CASTLEGAR NEWS A LTD: 5) “Singer Sewing Machines, racuums, ' Polishers, ‘Type-. :writers ¢ : BACK: HOE: WORK... : —'HOUR OR ‘CONTRACT - = $2 Week;, $5 Month: Delivered ‘and Returned Guaranteed Repairs Mrs. oe Ree. _ BULLDOZING 7D-25.FOR HIR Phone’ 365-7863 “", Dewis © Contracting CREGEIPT | “BOOKS ADDING “TAPES. MOORE, . FORMS CASTLEGAR. “NEWS | Cook Gives | His Reasons - For Water ae ‘Support Dear. Sir: ean answer to your request regarding my stand on a water | c improvement bylaw: only say that a mo- tion was passed in council ‘on Jan. 19, 1965 which stated thai bylaw No, 274, :9° bylaw. to in-] 1 crease water rates, be tabled un- can be ‘studied turther. i This means exactly what Gorse and myself have Haan another Jong ‘look ‘at: the , water situation in Costlegar, and PALM 2 REFRIGERATED QUALITY MILK and : DAIRY. PRODUCTS 56 Cedar St. West CASTLEGAR Ph. 365-5578 have come up with the Bro} osals, also accepted in coun: pe ey ‘are as follows: A 1, Do without engineering that services on this bylaw. 2. Put a larger pump and motor and Bag: a auxiliary, lo. i ve the different pump firin® ‘recommend :'th ie typeof, equipment for this wall.’ 4. Use’, village etaff © an w to install the water. mains, * Saving for No.2 and No, :4 points used fe update-No. 1 well. | that: Ino words, Af (we. can ated into a bylaw: and be ‘an improvement: over Hie! most re- cently defeated o: Point No. 2 ty S Brotective one. We are all famillar ‘wil mechanical and power PT either. of these could put No. 2 well out of operation for up fo three days. leaving us .with | well of 'a capacity of 576,000 gpd supplying a’ system with a re- corded peak demand of 1,060,- 000 per day unable to déliver a reasonably safe’ minimum de- and. ° I have insisted upon the The above ‘on be incorpor-| ‘should put us in a’ vi able: position, and the ‘minim: jum | requirements’ of the: fire marshals. department. “When this Mae is present- and areas:involved and part larly: the intent of tlie bylaw it self. The yoters'can be assured there will be. no: increase in’ frontage tax or. water. rates due to: the; passing of this by- Comm, RB.’ W: Cook, ° Castlegar ‘Kinnaird Brownies Enroled Last: Week Last ‘Thursday saw five new members -enroled into: the. 2nd Kinnaird Brownie :Pack.. ‘These “Debra: Pat- ton, Keitha Patton, Jeniffer Wol- were: Willa. Condy, ney and Catherine Hi On. this * occasion Cheveldave received her golden bar and first year star. Tea was served fot the ‘mo- ‘thers and’ Mrs. 5. for the brownies, by D Diate Giles and Donna Cheveldave. successful, ent a improve: ments included with ‘all those were defeated Previously | and have exceed on, - Donna tester | : “Local Nurse Named As Official Delegate Fer, ‘Annual Meeting presiding Mra. Coo and Mrs, Chris- tofferson were.named as official delegates for the provincial an- nual meeting ‘at..Vancouver in Decision’. of sending non- voting delegates has been tabled until: ni io The district annual meeting a Teall: 4 in’ the aigtrict ‘to‘ attend the ‘Mrs, Cooper: ve a lengthy report on the ‘district executive meeting in Nelson last month, which ‘included a resume of:re- solutions to. be: presented” at the annual in Vancouver, Chase gave a report on the presidents meeting she ‘at- tended recently in ‘Vancouver. Following adjournment: of the: meeting, Dr. Mansfield: of Trail,'who is ‘director of Mental Health Services, spoke on psy- chiatric nursing ‘and establish- ment of mental health clinics in the. area. 9 next meeting will be held 6 on the 8rd. Tuesday in April at Rotary Health Centre. ‘is. 13 " i rand sning | tain rte Saturday Thursday - Friday - Mac's Hobby Centre cro ay “Agrpss from ‘the Post Office Free Gifts for the First -100 CUSTOMERS HOBBIES FOR YOUNG &. OLD “Come in’ and take a “look around - “you'll be glad you did. Phone 365-7177 LARGE ‘ASSORTMENT. OF. GARDEN SEEDS VELVEETA CHEESE 2 bb. box . “KING SIZE DAINTIE FAIR OATMEAL ‘DINNERS 4 pkgs. SHERRIFFS . Ss i JELLY POWDERS 0 pkgs. . LUS ‘FREE FEATHERED BIRD INSIDE _ $1.00. - $1.49. ae | a doz. toa pkg. - 2 tt.