CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At
“YHE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS"
Castlegar, B.C,

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 16, 1959 -

Secondary Boycotf, Organization

Picketing Abuse

There are few abler or more experienced
in labor law in the United States than Walter
Gordon Merritt. Speaking at a meeting of the
National Industrial Conference Board recent-,
ly in New York, Mr. Merritt. voiced some
thoughts. on,labor which are well worth pon-
dering.

“Our greatest problem,” says this emin-
ent American labor law expert, “‘is the con-
stant raising of the wage floor more rapidly
than the level of productivity . . . sooner or
later the labor movement must realize that in
a free enterprize system, both capital and
managerial talent must be attracted by ade-
quate rewards and that equalitarianism is only
@ rainbow in the sky.”

Mr. Merritt's hope for a democratic lab-

OF MANY THINGS

About five years ago, Socialist MP and
one-time parliamentary secretary to the Min-
istry of Food in England, lambasted the Tory
government for decontrolling eggs. The Tories
had swept away the ration and the priority
rights. This, said the socialists, would mean
that eggs would become a fuxury only the rich
could enjoy. ‘‘We are likely to have fewer eggs
at higher prices,” prophesied Mr. Willey. It
was a “Tory sell-out of the housewife,;’ “he
said. habe

Now, five years later, everybody in Eng-
land can have ham and eggs for breakfast
without giving it a second thought. Instead of
an egg a week, enjoyed under ‘the old govern-
ment planned regime, even a poor family can
afford eggs every day. The price is cheaper,
the product more plentiful. In-other words,
things turned out exactly.the oppssite to what
the Socialists proclaimed ’so bitterly.’

Indeed, if there is a problem now, it isa
prottem of “abundance rather: than scarcity.
This the Socialists just eqn't understand, They
had declared, when fs were
that it: would put eggs “out.of the reach of
many young children, invalids, and expectant
mothers;, who had guaranteed priorities under
rationing and are now ‘abandoned under the

= decontrol. Decontro! will not:create -any. more ;

eggs.” :
They are proven wrong. What they
should Rove recognized was that control,

Union Powers

or movement lies in the field of education.
Only when union members themselves acquire
a true understanding of the social and econo-
mic .implications of unreasonable wage de-
mands, he says, will the distortions and stres-
ses arising from labor strife be resolved.

This U.S. labor lawyer recognizes that
excessive union power iles at the root of many
of today’s economic and social problems. But
he rightly feels that little good is likely to
come of attacks on union power as such. Ra-
ther, he feels, more attention should be de-
voted to specific abuses of union power such
as the secondary boycott and organizational
picketing,

Mr. W. G. Frazer Grant, president of the Toronto Humane
society announced sadly that Toronto will have no dog hero-
of-the-year award this year as no one has applied. Clty doga
are becom’: «ses, blase and spunkless, Ho's too busy taking

tranquilizers, sleeping wits and beauty baths to act Ilke the
ovat pal o . Dogs are belng bred smaller for city living
is Mion pampered witn special foods and fancy clothes.
Above at left is a pansle in ringlets while at right a couple of
Pampered poodles dressed up for an afternoon stroll. _

Many in Canada will find
fully, in ecard with the wisdom of Mr. as
ritt's views,

-By AMBROSE HILLS”

which they practised, did not control any eggs.
Controls limit, restrict and inhibit producers.
Decontrol — the setting free of the product
—did for invalids, expectant mothers and
everybody what rationing could not do. It low-
ered the price, it brought abundance rather
than scarcity.

This same dy i
has been demonstrated so often you would
think everybody would be convinced. Yet the
Socialists, time and ‘again, sell themselves the
notion that a group in. London, or Washing-
ton, or Ottawa can plan production so ‘well
that they can legislate us into prosperity. The
fact is we plan best when each interested in-
dividual does the planning — and suffers for
his mistakes or gains: by his wisdom. ©

Wisdom is something governments seem
‘to toss out the! window when they get involv-
ed in In A
for
margarine but ars must ‘color it themselves;
it is against the law for the manufacturer to
color it for them. Yet it is a food product list-
ed for use in Canado’s official Good Health
Rules! How ridiculous can you get? In Canada
there are strict laws to keep. manufacturers
from getting together on marketing plans;
but ‘at the same time, there is special market-
ing legislation :which. compels‘ many farmers
against their will to engage in such plans in

fesact

ta oe mT

the of food
weird and wonderfut world!

SATA Re |

HO ROOM HERE FOR

=

THE BEAT GENERATION
AND ALL THAT JAZZ
WE°RE GOING PLACES

— YOU CAN COME TOO

ADVERTISE IN THE

CASTLEGAR NEWS

DRAWER 490

PHONE 3031

CASTLEGAR

" BULL COVERAGE OF

Renata

Genelle
Thrums
Syringa

Castlegar
Kinnaird
Robson

Brilliant

Deer Park
Slocan City
Blueberry
Shoreacres |

Subscribe to the Castlegar News — Advertise in the Castlegar News

. 17 Delivery Boys in Casllegar, Kinnaird and Robson

AAU

d to buy!

What * a}

SAE Bape ~ one,

EG

: ANOTHER
BUYING TRIP |
70 new YORK

STORE HANDLES

ONLY NEWEST

: nobody has a siqnopoly On | style
and valu =

the of their :
preey they. have to play co fiddle to stores in the BIG CITY. ©
stores to which some of you drive scores of miles to sped

‘yout shopping dollars. -~~

‘Don't sell your lo-,
cal merchants short!
handise! Don't

‘Your local merchants have access to the same’ sources of sup= :

them to mo Bid wba savings ‘on to you.

You get « ‘get even mor’ for your: ‘money when you soe at hows
2T7 no time lost, no tiring driving,‘ no motoring expense, no.
road hazards, no cosily parking, no being shoved around. Sho
the sensible, relaxed way mn from our local merchants, 5

; ly as the largest stores .:. . they. make regular trips to the
various matkets to ‘buy the newest merchandise. Manufacturers.’

HERE'S. HOW Yvou BENEFIT BY DOING )

TALL VouR SHOPPING LOCALLY. :

\ when ye you buy from your! bhseashown merchants yo iget

|: HONEST.VALUES \
{| 2," AMPLE SELECTION x

3. INSTANT ‘DELIVERY, ’
SERVICE AND ADSUSTMENT

MORE PERSONAL AND
* FRIENDLIER TREATMENT!

8. SAVING OF TIME
6. RELIEF FROMCOSTLY; °

we CHANCE To BUILD |
A BETTER COMMUNITY

HAS FROM ROAD \

ircnoks OF costly %
PARKING PROBLEMS

‘AVOIDANCE OF JOSTLING } }
\OWDS

Ty By }

es YOUR DOLLARS
‘WORK HERE

1
u
'

Scarlet and white were the
Predominant colors at a noon
wedding July 4 when. Angeline
Rosie .Benddet of Trail became
the bride of Const. Bruce Arnold

red and white rosary, the gitt
of her mother
The bride: was attended by
Mrs, Rose Lippa, bridesmatron,
godmother of the groom, and her

maid of honor was Miss Anna! ©

Sordi, the bridesmaind, ‘ Miss

of
and TOW with the ROME at_Bur-|
nab; by.

The bride and her atten-
dants wore dressed in white with
accents of | scarlet, The church
decoartions carried out the mo-
tiff with arrangements of red
ana. white gladioli in vases and

tanding baskets -and white sa-
din bows centred with red satin
marked the pews,

took place in
st Anthony of Padua Church
with Rov. E. Doyle officiating
at the double-xing ceremony,
which included full nuptial
wmass and communion,

The organist was Mrs. G.
Tognotti and the soloist was Mrs,

leen Lambert, Solos included
Ave Maria, Panis Angelicus, Veni
Jesu and On This Day, Oh Beau-
tiful Mother,

Miss Benedet is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Angelo, Benedet!
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Melvin Godlien, Oak-
ner, Manitoba. The bride was gi-

- ven in marridge by her Iather.

The bride ware a floor-length
gown imported from Italy and
made of Chantilly lace, styled
with long llly-point sleeves, fit-
tel bodice, Queen Anne collar and
with silk covered buttons from
mpeelne, to awaist at oe bale

Godlien,.. the _ groom's
sister. The flower girl was Dor-
een Clrotto,
. -” The principal attendants were
identically gowned in white eye-
let nylon over white taffeta, styl-
ed with. V-necklines,. short cap
sleeves with scarlet velveteen rib-
bons at the bustling, extending to
‘dows at the back with streamers
to the hemline.
‘Their white picture hats werc
Ppiped- with, matching scarlet
about the rippled brnis. They
‘wore White mitts of same mater.
jal as dresses and white shoes,
Their jowelry was the gift
of the bride, pearl earrings and
pearl chokers, Their bouquets
red

WH

hall’ where a full tfive-course
Itallan dinner was served, The
hall was. decorated with the bri-
dal colors of red and white with
large red and white bells. :
Assisting in receiving were
the parents of ‘the bride and
groom, Mr. and Mrs, Benedet and
Mr. and Mrs, Godllen... -

The tables were’ decorated
with red and white roses on white
damask cloths, and the three-ti-
ered wedding cake was topped
with a bride and groom, the lat-
ter in Mountie dress, beneath a
bower with white bells, ribbons
and lily-of-the-valley, Red ribbons
were scattered on a cutwork lace
table cloth, Red and white tapers
held in crystal holders flanked
the Wedding cake.

Souvenirs for guests inctud-
ed inscribed napkins with the
names, “Bruce and Angeline
‘Godlfen, July &” and red and
‘white sonteut bags, A dance

and din-

‘were of with
satin bows and white tulle. ~

The flower girl wore a dress’
of white eyelet nylon over white!

taffeta over a red crinoline and_
her picture that was white with!
red velveteen trim. She wore
‘white mitts, socks and shoes, car-
ried a spray of red carnations
and wore the gift of the bride, a
gold cross,

“The groom was attended by
Const, Ray Kostnyski as best man
and Consts. Don Sizler and ‘Bud’
"O'Connor as ushers, Ail ‘wore
RCMP official scarlet.

‘The ring-bearer was Frances-
| co Merlo, who was dressed as an

inte @ chapel ‘ain Her impor-|
ted iNusion veil was held by a
‘Queen, Anne crown of sequins

welry. She
groom's gift to the bride; a mo-
tther-of-pearl ceyered prayer
ibodks decorated with white or-
ila Bhalaenopsisentwinedwith

in
with scarlet tunic and carrieti a
white satin ribon-trimmed cush-
jon entwined with orange tblos-

ssoms,

The groom's gifts to-his at-
fonants were tie-clip and cuff-
‘link sets, and for the page-boy,

1 silver medallion.
‘A reception for 150 guests

was held act the ItaloCanatese

ALL WORKMEN
LIKE TO USE

ARE DOING.

Ready-Mix
‘CONCRETE

IT’S SO CONVENIENT —
“ 2. WE DELIVER IT RIGHT TO THE JOB YOU

Phone Castlegar 9921
“ok ‘Trail’ 2054 collect for

service.

~ MeGAULEY

NO FUSS —.NO MUSS

READY - MIX

ner.

. The master of ceremonies
‘was Nick Lippa, godfather of the
groom, who read telegrams from
Italy, “Vancouver and points in
‘Manitoba,

Grace was spoken by Father
Doyle and speeches were made by
the bride's father, the groom’s
father, Gino Barsi,
Johnny Benefit, the bride’s un-
cles, and by Const. Godlien's sen-
ior, Cpl. Angus Macdonald of the
Castlegar ROMP, ..

-Following the formalities a
solo, ‘Cherry Blossom Time", was
dedicated ani sung to the bride
by Joe Guar, accompanied by
Johnny Galle.

‘The bride's mother wore a|

dipping to a slight train
effect at oe ns featurng two

‘See soorge a: meee picture hat
and gloves;.. black shoes and:
baste and frer.-corsage was of

ite

Columbia River
Hits 29.10 Feel;
- -Three Gash In

The Columbia river. rose to
8 high of 29.10 feet at the Cas-
tlegar ferry year and three
Becsons cashed in on tha¢ fig:

nO. Andrews and Marlene So-
berlak of Castlegar and John
‘Gaw of Montrose correctly
guessed the high mark of the
river this year at CaStlcgar to
be 29.10 feet. They won $100
between them In -the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 23, 1959

SS TT nn

TS

"WIENERS,

No. 1, Ib. 29¢ |

‘Club's high water ‘contest,

Kiwanis officials’ sald a net
profit of $120 was realized on
the contest, This money will
be turned over to a scholarship
fund recently established by
the Kiwanis Club at the high
school,

Gerry and|-

with}

CANT say You LooK
A BIT OLDER THAN
you ot to pean

oo BUT LETS FACE ITS
e she slways ja took

satin, tibbon,
‘The groom's. mother wore a:

| two-piece navy. suit, sprinkled]

with white, featuring wide white;

purse and shoes Were white and’
her corsage’of-white

collar and ouffs. Her hat, gloves, |

snd Mgs, Frank Ragura, all}
Castlegar,

from
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cristofanatti,
Nelson; Mr, and Mrs. R. Marchi,
Mr, ana Mrs. T-

rate ‘with white satin

ensemble in :splashed orange,
yellow and beige coloring. with
empire waist decorated with Iar-
ge bow. The duster was lined ‘to
match the sheath, |
She wore za -picture hat, shoes
purse and, gloves In white and
her corsage was a white orchid.
‘The young couple will reside
in Burnaby, where Const. God-
lien has been transferred and the

}|.main honeymoon ‘will be delayed

intil early August. Meanwhile

Seattle of one-week duration en-
‘route to the new ‘posting,
Out-of-town guests included

| asides the groom’s parents, Miss

Maureen and, Miss. Leann God-
lien, ‘sisters of the ,Broom; Earl
‘Mtine, Mr. and Mrs: Arthur God-|
lien and Glen, and Mr. afd Mrs.
Bert Godlien, from Manitoba.

ang. Mrs, W. Taylor and Mr.

Self Storing
ALUMINUM
DOORS -

Thick Frame — High Quality Materials — fi

Rattle Proof — Leak

Proof — All Hardware

Included — Priced at Only

| Bros. Building &
Supply Co. Ltd.
Phone 3351

they took’ a‘trip-to Spokane and};

MIRACLE WHIP 32'0z. ............-..2..20+. G90
BISCUITS, Mannings, 2 Ih. asst. ............0... 190
~ RELISHES Nalley’s asst, 3 for ................. 996

CT

SUGAR

10 ths......:... 99¢

SPARERIBS
Lean, niealy, Ib... 25¢

TISSUE, Ballet 4 rolls, pkg.
WATERMELON Ib. 2.2.2... .0ceeceeeeeeee eee ees 56
‘IGE GREAH, half gallon .........--.0--2.----- 696

. 45c

PORK CHOPS, all cufs, tb. . 49c

EGGS ‘A’ Large, local fresh, doz. .....2......005 55e
BACON by the piece, Ib. ..............2--.2.0. We
STEAKS, T-Bone or Sirloin, Ib. ..:-.............. 196

BOLOGNA
No. fib. .....-. 29¢

COFFEE
All brands Ih. .... 63s

KINNAIRD CUT-RATE:

GROCETERIA LTD.

‘PHONE 3261

a a

GROCERY DEPARTMENT:

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

IE EGGS.

TIDE SOAP, giant size ........... 75c
| BUTTER Glendale Ib. ............. 68

SUGAR .

“MARGARINE, Rose Brand, a
BUD ARGS oho esc ne esos ease 189

PRODUCE

SPUDS, B.C. local (Olbs........... Be

GRAPEFRUIT white
2 for .......

CELERY HEARTS, )

LOCAL
GRADE “A‘
FRESH, ‘Dor.

0 LBS. 99

DEPARTMENT

kg. seteeceeees 286

CO-OP

* CORNER OF 4th and PINE AVE.

FROZEN ORANGE DRINK ......... 28
FROZEN LEMONADE
Minute Maid, 6 07., 2 far -...... 38

FISH & CHIPS, Fraser Vale
24 oz. pkg. ........

FROZEN PEAS, Fraser Ya‘e
2ib. hag ...2.........05.... 58¢

creases BO

MEAT DEPARTMENT

FRYING CHICKEN fresi kilicc’
Average 3 hs. .............. 55e

CLUB STEAK’ fase n, 69c

LABEL Ib,
coLp MEATS, assh, Ib. oss. ....... 656

SAUSAGES Halian Style
Fresh, Ib. .........-.0.2.0.. 59

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