CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Sept. .2, 1965

SASTLEGAR

‘

NEWS |

dd by gain’

“Flere let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by

fi Established. in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven : ENN
Student Demonstration Pain in the Neck |

The. demonstrations. carried out by
students in Toronto are giving Canada’a
bad name all over the world. They are ac-
complishing absolutely nothing and: are
providing Communism . with, fodder. But
worst of all, they are creating an illusion
in the United States that Canadians are
sympathetic to everything the Negro does,
Many people now travelling south are he-
ing confronted with this very question.

There is no question that the major-
ity of Canadians resent brutality of any
kind and are generally sympathetic to the
Negroes, but it’s also a fact that most
Canadians don’t know the first thing a-
bout the Negro problem in the United
States. And! furthermore, when our own

‘country disbars black people, it. would
seem to us that the least we can do is keep
“our mouth shut.

The youth of today have far to much
to say, and it pains us greatly to see half-
educated university students suddenly.
finding answers to all our world problems.
Never in history has a world society need-

ONE MAN'S OPINION
- Governments Stingy

job.

_ever is.

Princeton

ion is often

land, y

ed tolerance, more ‘than it does. today.
Here we are, in our part of the world,
with the highest standard of living in his-
tory, with plenty of security, lots of room,
telling less fortunate people how to live.
Through our world help programs, we can
and are doing quite a bit to help those
less fortunate, but only as long as it isn’t
affecting our standard of living.

We have often been critical of the
United States, and many of the situations ©
they now find themselves in could have
been avoided with a little foresight. But
the one thing we shouldn't do is try and
tell the United States how to solve any
internal problem. The Negro problem is
so complex and involved that it will be
many years before it can be solved, if it

In the meantime, we Le the police ela :
in Toronto should disperse student demon-
‘ strations and we. don’t particularly care SUGAR AND SPICE
how they do it, if they are creating a dis-
turbance . . . —. Similkameen Spotlight,

By F. B. Pearce

With. Employees

« whatever. that may be — Togo- . moon ame D

West ica, but has
dd close contact with

e and .
lewers
in. the

sored. tele’

Reais of acl
run: the programs, a
curious thing but these people
have a contempt for others and
e.ideas of their own
They seem to be
le abusing

_ lent private positions.
surprising, therefore,
< postal employees struck for
higher wages. But what I can-
not understand is why no one
> plames the. postmaster-generai
for a situation which in the last

analysis, is due to his failure: private networ!

aa eee ye Dudley Heme
a paper, Dr. Dudley Hem-
lock who 3 stated to be a not-
ed B.C. scientist. —. though I
cannot. vouch :for :that —. the
power’ of government in Can- ..
ada is growing to the point at
qwhich the individual may have
¢o surrender -not only his: mo-
- ney but his choice of freedom.
Actording to the writer. of
fhe, antl ed fromm 8 Your
--recently returne ma —
Jong posting as adviser. to' the
Department: of Zymurgy —

nts. “Cant

* arbitrary when it demands that
air hostesses retire at around

‘ Not’ only that but it is
criminally. cruel.to the indivi-
duel to suggest that at that age

‘mention her sex appeal which
plays s0 great a part in her

Canada and-map!

 not:Americans,

Hs vy: ¢ theniselves rid-

<Yeulous,.and causing other peo-

ple to have contempt: for Ca-
a

teran Sa é n
parliamentarian Harold Winch"

“not: longago and -he acknow-.
Jedged this to.be true and wor-
ried about it; and he is viewing
the future with much misgiv-

Our politicians’ are’s0 im-

“mersed in: politics, ‘ trying to

stay in office, and feathering
their own nests that the public

fore ey
dismissing his statements a tri-

Canada’s political affairs, He
says: he is alarmed at the pro-
gress of socialism in this coun-

* Just how all this qualifies

ignifi-

cant. persons as if .they were
divinely inspired. I shall there- g

BL B FISH ON WES

a s '
We're Off on
ae “a me. , that
gee cet ene |

‘Things aro
rather at sixes /@
and sevens: a-
round here to.
day. It's: Sec-
ond. Honey-

ce -and eles
around in: a \tizzy
of preparation. |: Eth
The : fact that . we'll, have
an 18-year-old ‘son along for
part ‘of the’ honeymoon trip

the worthy doctor to be an G ry
authority on Canadian affairs won't slow. us down. He can
I fail to see. Nor can I under-
stand why newspapers publish
pronouncements by ins!

. find :a‘ girl of His own. The
main thing is to get out of town
for a while...

i of

be "by car, around

the Lakes, We've’ left not!
to chance. I've borrowed sleep.
‘ing bags from our music tea-

Are. many
ing in a fool’s paradise? Times «
.are good here, very few peo-”
“ple are poor:in the European’
sense, of.the word. Those who

A’ retired“American naval
officer, suffering an overdose

bhos Gmdr, William W,. Mitch-
ell, USN Ret. is,.65,; but he -
Jooks ‘95,:for he, has ‘suffered
‘much. since, 5.85 -p.m.; on Jt

That was the hour tho .
US. exploded an atomic bomb
underwater. in’ a. test; at’ Bilini
_ Atoll, in. the . Pacific. Mitchell
/was engineer’ officer aboard
ihe observation ship USS Whar-
REPRISE) Lites eee eS
./Half-an-hour after. the ‘ex-
‘Wharton cruised

1

then” began one’ of
hains of. cir-

: By Bill Smiley
Second Honeymoon

filled am,

went dead and lay. th

hour while repairs were made.
‘The; captain, ordered tho

machinist ‘responsible: for ‘the

pump ‘failure’ court-martlaled

for neglect of duty. ° ;

‘Mitchell: was appointed de-

fence counsel, A’ key plece of

Our

ye ” ‘

Second leg of The Trip will ; :y i
: ‘ $ exp!
a th to of ‘sea water’ during the events,
It soaked ‘up ‘a ‘tremendous

dose of radioactivity.
Since the valve was a plece
‘ Mitchell

y Canadians _liv- athe a

wv

¢ hotel with the ‘low-

“It ‘may interest Dr. Hem-

Jock to know that our freedom
of choice is already restricted,

crimination, subject-onl
Tight of the arty

if not by law by public pres-
sur dislike

‘e, I may e other races
ut I am not ted to

choose

er
his house
3 ‘

Lal
ly.

other p:

treatment and fair play.

, governme:!
can pt

r of;
Gre

high

geste

ise
‘Yet it

to the
to fair-

James K. Neshitt

est rates'on the continent can
The clientele has

guests expect yo!
all. night with
‘children, ‘who
your nieces, ‘ne

» buddi

Daddy was si

they tried -to’
And there are other things.
ext: year. ‘I'm. going:to buy

"cant

Ml, it’s all
‘enjoy having.
them. - However, *1:: do. think
it’s ‘a bit-much when they. start.
-. making’ reservations “for, next
t _year.: and assuring us they'll
recommend: the’ place” to «all
their. friends, because “of the

are

tionally hard are
able’ of. making ‘exceptionally « '
, good, incomes. But how long
will this last?

saying that it will not last more
than forty. years unless Cana-
dians ‘face up to the’ challenge
of education. They point out
that Russia’ has pee doing .a

to. work aoe
are usually cap- ping. 28) |
: TMMitchell | was ordered to
ts a bre ie began sovers hemor

Is 2 : i assed ' There severe. hemor-
Canadian industrialists are se coe pomemake iT pen :

‘sélves. must
« ‘grab. all

Pi ae
ba #

can. This applies no’
school children but.

on becausé the homemaker has
Soe ee co get all” His: body, was #0 ‘hot
ec n; to-get:
he ei eation they ‘can, but came out Diack. It would: be
“make “educational projects a ‘four.. years pefore he: would
ob ot part of family life. “cool” enough. t :
its people. In Russia, of caurs®, ieccevarreruaek pees Ba aires i ie
ey can use compulsion; . shee - —
whereas tere te people hex: NOthing Fresher Then .....
the education tt ‘land trom/an 1887 issue of the Alleghany County Democrat
es. “Will our, readers: please Shand /in~their: local
mi while they are still fresh?-We don’t like to publish a birth
“after the child’ is’ weaned, a” after the he oon is
over, | or. the: death ‘of ‘a. ‘man~after “his . widow -is married
again.” — Ellicottville, (N-Y.) Post ; i
_ Your furnace needs -
--acheck-up:
~ ‘call:your Esso Home Heat -
- serviceman.
‘You, your car and you
mechanisms that benefit from regular che

nd : hearts
juldes, > Girl

‘ Scouts, and’adults who attended
+ dt evan/for one day. 00805

- | These ‘are ‘the’ impressions
of Mrs," H," Fy Hygon, deputy
provincial commi: er, who at-

find amore expert exper!
-* Heat serviceman. Imperial

INSURANCE
“i: For All. Your:
«INSURANCE AND”
REAL ESTATE NEEDS

"Phone 365-7944:

AGENCIES

learn about each other’s way of

‘Histor! ogut on
© Lake’, Pend. Oreille, ‘Idaho,
was the ' site’ chosen: forthe
1065 roundup and in 1964 over
5,000 ‘acres. were prepared by
levelling,’.. grading ‘and seeding
for .this great ‘event, The’ orga-
nization was tremendous. ;

Ina city of tents, administ-
ered. and: directed by 2,000, ad-
ults,: including 67: international

Girl. Guides, representing ° 44
countries worked, ‘played,’ dis:
cussed.‘and: lived in: patrols’ to-
gether with ‘enthusiasm and to-
Jerance. They ‘were’ seeking to

life,’ standards © of
bles and’ interests,
‘On’ our<day in camp,: we
were" checked ‘in: by - interested
policemen, directed to. parking

living, hob

shortage of wal

row ?

ce

am,

Dinin

LA a
LT nn aT th

"< NOTICE CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS |
‘. Sprinkling. regul tions, which were put on due to
i ; are no longer .required. You |
can now sprinkle as and when‘ you wish, -

areas by young soldiers, met: b
smiling. Girl: Scouts: and -direct-

J, Logelin, |.
Village Clerk,

ott

of}
ministrative tents as\ the ‘case

people, "9,000 .Girl “Scouts and-

‘| out in

to: the: hostess ‘tents: or’ ad-
nay. be, ‘i i
“ Special’ guests- were : given
a’ Guide: and ‘a driver with-a
new car, Introductions’ were’ ar-
Yanged for, aswell as tea,‘din-
ner at a patrol site'and arrange-
ments for the evening program,
Then; we were ‘directed to the

troops'had been asked to. come
in for. the ‘day ‘and, put ‘on a
demonstration” or display.
Thus there: were. feature
displays ‘of. lobster: fishing, can:
dle’ making, isses of yuccas miles
of: handicraft, silk dancing, ete,.
-and: souvenirs -for ‘all: Over ‘all
in. the ‘slight ‘ breeze’ fluttered
the flags of ‘the’ 44: countries
whose Girl Guide and Girl Scout
re resentatives ‘ ‘were enjoying
is wonderful: experience’: in
living; together. : panae
Many © husband and wife

oné man it was his third round:

up.: Said: he: ‘Scouting (boy or

girl) has meant ‘and does mean

so much to me and my. milly,

that I'am only too happy to help
this: way.” sit

«)s- Aveas ' were divided. into
sections with ‘an administration
tent ‘and- activity tent for. each.
A’ large wire enclosure ‘caught
our-eye and .when ‘a. question
was / asked, ) we were told: to
watch and see. In.a few minutes
‘girls came | from’ vairous' direc-
-tions ‘carrying: huge .sacks ‘and
dumped them over the top. -This
‘garbage was. collected later: by
truck.’ Meals ‘were the‘ sate for
‘all, planned: by.a man‘ and ‘cook.
ver charcoal in’ each ‘patrol,

were delicious...) 00-0".
Now. to ‘thé: arena : where

a. hillside, capable ‘of accom:
dating 11,000 people vand:at
the’base a’) flood-lit' platform.
L ‘and amplifiers
everywhere. Each ‘item: p t:
-ed by state or, country that night
was:given by a ing enthusi-
astic aL oa sire so received,’ *:
if four Canadian Guides
ve ‘sang : th

took ’ their : plac
national’ anthem
in‘ French ‘and:

field where interested Girl Scout | ste:

teams, were jon‘ staff and. for | -:

iver: -ant
ie | cluded. Mrs. A W. Smart. of

19 atlegar ‘and Distrie
Association ‘held a a:
ting last week in
‘Hall with 14 present and

" art presiding.

; opening the meeting one
aninute's ‘silence ‘was obesrved
in memory. y or the late J.T. Web:
- the: resid
Fall: Fair: Auctions oe
Letters’ from H. 1

istrict Fall Fai

prize money have been recolv-
od,’ also’ that ‘the fertilizer 1 pane

¢ | Cominco ‘had been ‘received and

stoted in the arena. ‘The pubitel-
ty, committee‘ was "aaked {0 seo
to the ordering of, posters ‘and
to, see that they. are distributed.
‘They. will also‘attend to the ad.
vertising. e ;
‘The . committee aa charge
e

MPand-D, ‘Brothers MLA

read and filed: : tena
“Y The treasurer reported that
several cash donations towards

of
O, ‘ y
had“sent’a letter to Celgar: re-
garding flooring and uw oO the
present have: ‘not’ recelved ‘an
answer. wig ve

) Mrs. A. Rizzuto
»Retums From |

‘Trainer Confab

One of 138 traitiers for’ the
Girl’ Guides of Canada‘ who ae
tended ‘the all'Canada Trainers’
Conference
month, Mrs.’ A.M. . Rizzuto * of
Gastlegar, is home: again full of

‘ideas for her.
haw, ideas Zor. uide work

Planned to help Canadian
trainers’ gain ‘a better © under-
standing ‘of how ‘adults learn
and to prepare them)| for. the
“new: look’! the Guide, program
will ‘tal
ferencé was’ a‘busy
Mrs°* reports, ° 73°!"
’ Director. and’ coordinator of
the’ conference" was Dr. Alan
M.’ Thomas of Toronto, direct-
‘or. of the: Canadian Association

R.’M.' MacDonald of Sir Geot

t ‘Williams’ College, Montreal and | ¥

Miss Marjorie Smith of the De-
partment of' Extention, ‘UBC. ::
“ai We. met’: other’ trainers

ike" on” this fall the 'Con- |)

for’ adult, education, ‘assisted “by |°
e

Kiddfes rides. were ‘discuss-
ed and the committee ‘will con:
ict! G.: Wilderman in Fruitvale

left to the ‘dl
mitted: They can arrange'to have
the same as. last year or’ make
some changes. 0)
A fish pond for.the children
wage ‘4 : cussed ‘and: it\ is
. that. some
will take }care (of eaten
E was reported that up to
date there ‘are ‘judges for flo.
wers, vegetables, baking, drt and
needlework. Other letters to jud-
‘es have not been answered yet.
‘The Fall’Fair books‘ have
been! distributed ‘and some plac-
ed in several stores and. many
aniled to. out :of :town  exhibit-
Prenat et Gants
Wht owas \reported ‘that: the

i ‘queen contestants have been in-

‘vited ‘to attend the Grand Forks
Fair Sept. 11: This invitation was
iturned ‘over ‘to’ the" queen :com-
mittee. EF St ee STS at
coc Tt was- suggested : that ‘the
older’ Boy’ ‘Scouts ‘in uniform
id act’ as’ floor wi ,
the Fair. 5.02;
-Tt \was . announced - that, no
raffle tickets will be allowed to
be'sold.in the arena during the
‘air than the: Queen ti

were

use’ audio-
ideas “for.

for the 3
given tothe représentatives,: :
Guards for. the three nights
will-be members’ of the ‘Senior.
Citizens. Heats

ew:
guide’ program aiid ‘learned: new.
games, ‘:music and* handicrafts
that ‘we ‘can ‘pass ‘along to Brow-
niés, Guides and‘ F right
across - Canada.” ° CONS
cE !ThéY’ conference: planning

committee “wa:
Leigh: of: Vane

accord, | without, a: wol
struction that whole arena stood.
~ iz Now. what is ‘a roundup. It
is: the:largest. encampment. for
in-the western world. This

th’: such: event: spon-

Tr, deputy. chief. com-

missioner "of the: Girl Guides. of

Canada. and: Mrs...P: ‘D. Holt’

Ottawa,’! who ‘acted

‘hostess ‘during ‘the . conference.
“We. particularly: enjoyed’

chaired ‘by ‘Amy, he

box lunches ‘along. ‘At ‘noon:.we
ard. 0

Hanned especally. for usy with
planned . especial ‘or us, with
Girl Guide songs.” OU
‘thrill was ‘hear-

posed . by - Sibelius. -:' The. Caril-
lonneur ‘played ‘by’ Sibelius. .The
‘arillonneur ' played ‘it to honor
us, and to,:mark’ the ‘centenary
of the famous Finnish composer.

yt was cl ngemen'

jounded
var:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept...
‘SAVAGE SHOES

for chi

a
i i

(CENTRAL FOOD MART

/- 365.5336: KINNAIRD: FREE’ DELIVERY.
=
=
E

‘We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Butter 1 grade, 2 Ibs. an He $1 09
Graham Wafers 5 ts. $1.

= SALTED OR PLAIN.
Soda Crackers 3 1b: pts. $1.

ZI Cake Mixes Dunean Hines, 2 for OF
Jello asa, 10 nee
Marma-Jell 8 9.on. jars...

Z Wieners . . 39e¢
Pork Chops al sie Ib. =... 69c
Beef Stew Geuais 15-02. tins $i.
Potatoes 10 te ae c
Nylons s. ite 3 pairs

= Surf King See

SLARGEBTLES.PLUSDEPOSIT
Coke.or Gingerale ..... $1

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 5 Pua

seems to have a sneer for them
these days and this is too bad.
In ‘other,.words, we're in a
‘mess and ‘I doubt if the Can-
a + today has

adian” g¢
much respect, not only Ca-
nada but is

It is nothing short of dis-
graceful that :Canada should
not be in Asia side-by-side with
Australians, ..Ne.w Zealand-
ers and. Americans... Our:
governments. _pussyfoots. on
this one, pretending it is an
ally of the United States, which
is our sole protection. But, at
the same : time, our. goverd-
ment does all it can-to embar-
rass the United States, in order
to. woo the “American-haters
who dwell in this kingdom. No

ing. :
«> ‘shall be. so. By selecting :
: people in the business (we originated |

es ‘service, so we had our pick of the cro;

emy, Paul in, was sayin
Canada should be in:the O-AS.:" low rates, excellent cuisine,
But, when ‘Martin’ became :~ free and: “ent

minister of external. affairs, he ‘:
‘would have no part of the OAS,
Green did a’ complete
about-face and “said Canada
should join the OAS right aw-

Now, Bruce Hutchison,
Y Canadian and ‘cover. charge): *:

Liberal, seems to confirm this,
his wirting, A

ding anniversary. ie

and daughter.” safely:*: off

camp with enough‘ clothe:
go’ to’ Europe‘ and “a“bag (of
fruit, candy--and: cookies: she
“we're get-

lems, *
prosperity,
its bo

‘ : + =I
i e. British people cep sate ae
sweat out their. xchange erl- N rep 2 ALE $1.98
sis and exhaust their resources. PAN args
Let the Americans, the Austra- PAN 1

lians and the New Zealanders
fight and die in the jungle.
Let the black, brown and yel-
low humans starve and see if .
we care.”

elares
THOMSEN Shonen gan aarueaeent

themselves so ser- .-
to laugh.

to. one, an
We're, going on .a:-passe
ght, er. steamer: known’
. Boat, :It- used.
»'steamer: service ‘lint
son Hugh obtained a
summer as Entertainm

ant
a

‘West Citizen wa: to have someone exp! mi

the fact that our hat it.is that Canada ho-
pes - to .accomplish . re! ig
“separate ‘from the: United Sta- °-
tes. Alas, no one:can tell me.. 2

“THE

|S Bart’ Campbell, Editor

au ahould be e The,

Editor; Castlegar News, Drawer, 490, Castlegar, BC. |
*. Eettera for publication must be accompanied by the
* correct names and address of the writer. Pen names
“will be used -by request, but the correct name must
be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the rizht
to shorten letters in the interests of economy of

space. : La,

Mall rate to the News
18-$3.00 per year. ‘The price by delivery boy ts 40.
cents'a month, Single coples are 10 cents, - if

‘The Castlegar News ts authorized as second-

- glass mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage ‘in-cash, and ls a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circutations,

It'1s a member of the Canadian Weekly. News-
papers Aszoctation, the B.C. diviston-of the Canadian

mised

rass him by telling
him, in front‘of the passengers,
that he needs a ‘shoeshine, that
that: piece’ in-