CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Sept. 6, 1962

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here Tet the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by Influence and unbribed by gain”
Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

Pay Cheques Instead of Welfare Best

During their recent ‘meeting in Vic-
toria, provincial premiers agreed that
the custom of welfare handouts for peo-
ple able to work should be ended. They

with not igh’ jobs to go

of manp:

around.
In Bowness, near Calgary, able-bod-

ied welfare recipients are being put to

believe — and so, apparently, does Ot-
tawa who was rep at the ti
— that it would be far better if the “un-
employed employables” were required to
work for their money.

We ‘agree. ‘And no where has a bet-
ter example of: the mutual good to be
derived from such an arrangement been’
disclosed’ then in the figures carried in
this newspaper two weeks ago outlining
the benefits derived by. the’ Village of
Castlegar under ‘the winter works pro-
gram..when three levels of government
joined. together to put. unemployed em-
‘ployables and social welfare recipients to

it" ‘did the men no harm was
‘earlier this summer. when
‘office received a letter from
the: Trail: branch of the social welfare
department informing commissioners that
only about one-half of the men hired un-

der the program had to return to the’

Trail office. for assistance following the
end of their employment with the village.
Several of the men who did return had
to return for purely medical reasons
while others were victims of a surplus

Let Teachers Wear Academic Gowns -

The teaching force in this province
is the best trained in Canada. At least
one out of every three teachers in -B.C.
has a university degree and the percent-
age is rising each year.

The increase is coming about “be-
cause a larger proportion of the teachers-
in-training are staying in university until

work cleaning up playground areas, The
there sdad

men‘on the welfare rolls to work for
their ck a d one

lor: “This “way we. get jobs done we could
not’ ordinarily afford and the men: won't
feel too bad about. receiving charity.”

“At the present. time, a. federal law| a:
prevents putting’ welfare :to
work but the’: idea \of ‘something: -for-
nothing clashes ‘with ‘the basic principles
of. our. economy and” our society: Those
unfortunate enough’ not ‘to find work
must be helped; but they should be ex-
pected to give something in return. *
i Castlegar —.‘with a population of
about 2,600 persons — got $46,500 worth
of labor done under. last year's winter
‘works. program: for only $3,200 by hiring
social welfare recipients whose wages
were equally divided between the federal
and provincial governments. What would
be the gain to this province, to this
nation, if a large percentage of our pro-
vincial welfare budgets.were going to-
wards putting men. to productive work of
benefit to us all, instead of being handed
to them as a dole? o

.| by this most controversial figure.

and put, to use.

Anyone with a university degree
should wear the academic ‘black _ gown
while teaching in class. Such ‘a step
should have immediate beneficial : effects
on. the pupils, the general publics and
other teachers.

ter: slant

they: finish: their: degree req
Men and women already in the teaching

lishment when they.” see teachers* being]

force are completing degree work th
summer sessions and winter courses. En-
couragement for. this approach is given

r d for their: scholastic’ efforts. A
new, importance would be attached © to
education.

by. trustees -through salary

which provide better pay for the better .

trained.

5... Certainly the possession ofa degree
by: itself does not make .a:person a
teacher. Equally certain is that better
training improves the _ abilities of our

All with ed

agree that. obtaining a Werte is a most
desirable goal for a teacher, and is tang-
ible evidence of having reached a desir-
able level of achievement.

Obviously, there, is. a, relationship
between teachers’ qualifications and their
status in the community. A university
education is not the only factor determ-
ining status, but it is an important one.
However, in order to relate university
education to status, the academic and
professional achievements must be known

_Kaslo: Heavenly Kingdom on Earth

The air is clear, the water. pure and.
crystal clear and cold.

The mountains shelter her and the
clouds bring -bl d rain. jin swell
heat.

Forest. delights abound and ‘the: town
of Kaslo ‘is surrounded with Nature's
beauty’: in: all’ their gleaming aspects.

Here, where ‘the: prospectors ‘of old
dug gold from “them thar hills” and
hunters. claimed . international” fame - for
their prowess in untried hills, stands the
jewel of the Kootenays, Kaslo.

‘The name itself has a magic touch.
Kaslo, have you ever been to Kaslo?

Here is the mecca of tourists whose -
tired dust-torn eyes feast on the greenery

The public * would become
aware of the number of degree teachers
in its mist and more positive in its re-
gard for them. The status of teachers
would be favorably affected ond this
would ‘result in a more favourable atti-
tude towards. education in general.

Other teachers still without degrees
would be further encouraged to continue

to put] Rey

| VIGTORIA REPORT

- Bennett is 62 Today;
He's Buoyant, Full of Life

By SAEs K. NESBITT

it’s “Happy bir-
thday, Mr.‘ Pre-
imier, happy bir.

er- looked “more well and. robust.’
‘When he returned, a week ago,
from ‘a flying visit to Ottawa ‘and
back, in 48° hours, -he ‘somehow
looked frat and rested and Buoy:

He don't know how, he. keeps up|
his terrific .pace, except that.:ho| &
never drinks and he never smokes,
and he's never bored, and he’s one
of those fortunate souls who-take
cat naps. Looking ‘at the Premier,
it’s difficult to believe, indeed “it's
quite impossible ie believe “that
aight years from this week’, he'll |
be getting the old.age pension,
Whether you/‘like: him or. brie
whether .you think ‘he’s ru:
the province, or building’ it ‘up
you can’t ignore W. A. C. Bennett,
Few politicians in our history have
so imprinted themselves, for better |;
or for worse,.upon the face of
British Columbia.
It will be 21 years next month
that W. A. C, Bennett .was’ first
elected to our Legislature. No one
outside Kelowna had ever heard of
For a few years he sat quietly
in the House, minding his’ own
business, so to speak, but I've no
id

you c can you shouldn't be doing the
This’ week| 10 at all, but should hand it over

to the one you .think will do a
better job than you. =)

I always enjoy the Premier's
press conferences. They spark and
they sparkle. Sometimes. they're
like three-ring circuses. The Pre-
mier gives us pep ‘talks on: Social

{zener w

_ Waterproofing
of
CAR COATS AND JACKETS éte.
for Back-to-School

Take advantage of ‘this extra service now and
have your clothing in Teadynets (for. y wet meas
: ahead :

GEM CLEANERS

LCs stl Bi ‘and District’ 's Own Dry‘ Cleaners :

Credit, tells us how
government is; he runs‘down his
political enemfes’ one minute and | il
the next tells us that he has noth-~
ing -but brotherly love; for ‘every-
one, that he never deals in person.
allies, only. in principles,

The’ Premier appears. hard-
boiled on occasion, and he's a dis-
‘|tant sort of person. 1 can’t ima-
ine him being .palsy-walsy. with
anyone: eed 5a Jone ole, though he
Ukes Ing as the com-
pany “ait listen, we silence, while
he talks. There's a ‘ruthless streak
in him, as‘ there must bein ‘any.
successful politician, If any leader
permits himself to bo pushed: a-
round, he’s through.

There’s also a. well- hidden
sentimental streak in our Premier.
ta recent’ press conference £
asked after Mrs. Bennett, who had
‘been a long spell in hospital..The
Premier said she's. now coming a-
long fine. Then he got along to
talk PGE and ferries, oil wells and
Peace and Columbia power, inter-
national politics, provincial politics,
federal politics, world affairs, mon-
etary systems, etc., etc, etc.

As we trooped out of the Pre-
mier’s: office he suddenly looked
up and said “Thank you for ask-
ing after Mrs. Bennett.

a

ST cr Mu en GMeG

rR

‘Ladies ......
OUR SHIPMENT OF

“HAS ARRIVED” oe
And it's a. grand selection
SEE. THEM NOW AT.

CINDY’S

aR

doubt he was of an
Planning for big days ahead, And,
sure enough, they came, and how,
and today’s affairs in British Co-

Business and Professional Directory

lumbia are being mostly

Whatever the historians of the fu-
ture’ say about, him they'll not be
ignoring him,

~ He’s bold and he’s imaginative
and I like that, because if a man

done at all. He: shows defiant, be-
sign.dictator leadership, and that’s
g004, too, because if a man doesn’t
nobody will follow him, and then
nothing happens,

Like John’ F.. Kennedy, our
Premier is convinced that there's
‘no-one can do the job better than
himself, and “l.admire that; too,-be-
cause if you think there's somebody
‘can do a certain job better than

8 Boats, 25 ‘Souls’,
‘Travel to Kettle Falls
Over the Weekend:

-With a cruise to Kettle Falls
over the Labor Day weekend, mem-
hers of the Arrow Boat.Club Baye
now.. made. official - cruises

right through to Battle

efforts. toward ry. grad-
cuation. They would note ‘the improved
recognition “and status of: their degree-|
bearing -colleagues “and their own lack of
such attainment’ would -be: obvious.

Ié done: with the proper spirit, the
wearing of academic ‘gowns .by degree
teachers in class can’ add considerably. to
everyone’s pride in: our educational sys-
tem and improve the worth and work’ of
our teachers. — The B.C. School Trustee

where ‘they. can find rest and comfort in
the many. resorts: around.

* Here: the zealous fisherman may ply
his skill in lake and. stream, ‘never .
‘pointed in his search.

Why doesn’t the whole world” know
about Kaslo? Perhaps it is a good thing: it
doesn’t . . but for those who do’ and ‘who
are residents of this Paradise Kingdom,
look about you, lift your heads and your
eyes to the hills and the skies.
i For in’ every direction, .there are
signs of the heavenly bounty. bestowed on

all of us in this Kingdom on: Earth, Kaslo |.

by the beautiful’ lake, in the heart of the

Kootenays. — Kaslo Kootenain. Observer}:

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

Published Every Thursday At

“THE

= Castlegar, BC. .
L. V. Campbell, Publisher -

Mall gubscription rate to the Castlegar News
te $3: per year, The price by delivery bey ts 35
cents a month, Single copies are 10 cents,

‘The Castlegar News is suthorized as second-
class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment. of‘ postage’ in' cash, and ts a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations. n

Tt ‘s.a member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association, and ‘B.C, Weekly
Newspaper Advertizing Bureau.

OF THE

—_ Burt Campbell, Ealtor :
all should be | ied to

‘The Editor, Castlesar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar,
BC. Letters for publication must be accompanied
“py the correct name and address of the writer. Pen
names will, be used on’ request, ut the correct
name ‘mist be submitted., The’ Castlegar News

‘]modore ‘J, M. Macbeth.

Falls on the Columbia river,

Eight: boats. with 25 “souls”
aboard made the trip to. Kettle
Falls at the weekend ‘under com.

The groups camped at a gov-
ernment camp site ./and” mari
three miles: below Kettle Falls.
On Sun members of: the
cruise enjoyed swimming and water
akiing and a cruise part way up the
Kettle‘river. They ‘left the camp
site at 9.30 Monday morning ‘ar-
riving at the Robson"dock at about
5 p.m: that afternoon after spending
seve hours. at Northport “and
better ‘than an hour :docked ata
‘|sandy beach at Poupore.

LOCTTEN ACA
COSTUME °:

JEWELLERY

CLEARANCE SALE

BOSSE’S

JEWELLERY;

isn’t he'll not, be getting anything |.

= DITGHING
‘EXCAVATING *
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-YESSE ‘HELFER
Phone’ 365-5938

Industrial, Commercial ©
and Residential
Electrical’ Wiring
BOUN DAR Y
Electric (Castlegar). Led.

Medallio1
\ Phone, 365-5919.

ALEX HEVELDAVE

B.C. Tana “Surveyor
33 Pine. St.

Phone 365-5342

GRAVEL
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“New Homes,:Re p
Clecstal Ganeootion®
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Complete Service For
All

GENE’S REFRIGERATION
TRAIL, BL.
Phone, 368-8590.

KOOTENAY BUILD-RITE"

‘We build anything” :
For Free Estimates
Phone 365-5512

ELINOR’S BEAUTY SHOP
4A8~1st Ave.
_ Phone. 365-8083

KINNAIED consravoTION
‘COMPANY

NO.JOB ‘T00 SRxALL,
Phene: 365-'

YOUNG: AGENCIES LED:
ee

, PHONE 365-2571
—_——

: CASTLEGAR sun

§
* Headquarters
Phone 369-2041

reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests
of economy of space,

Supplies : and ‘testinahiene

eet

'

Worobey - Dunlop. Wedding

Shades of yellow and gold, a
tinge of green, roschuds, lilles of
the the valley and white cladtolas pro-

Mrs. George Worobey.
Given in marriage by her fa.
thers the bride ‘was. lovely in-her

rel
nee that set the’ color theme in
the Castlegar United Church for

‘the wedding of Berne Jean Dunlop

to Mr. George Allan: roreney on
Aug. 20,

Mre. J. M.
Dunlop and the’ sonof: Mr. and

of ‘organza with
ited bodice. and; long sleeves of
lace, The scalloped Jace trimmed

neck ‘piece was appliqued witlr| bestman . while Mr. Paul. Salekin

tiny rhinestones and pearls... Those
were ‘also featured at intervala on
the skirt and formed a: point ef-
fect to the hemline at the back.
The bride also wore a double

strand | of Besrlars a’ gift “of the |

They wore elbow-length gloves of
white with white shoes, Each car-
ried a semi-cascading bouquet of
white carnations and wore a single
strand of pearls, gifts of the bride,

Mr. Barry.’ (Bud): Jenks ‘ was

and Mr, Rene Brodman ‘escorted
the guests to their, pews,

During ‘the service, Mra, John
Dunlop sang ‘A’ wedding Prayer,”
accompanied by Mrs. 8: Simcock
8

INSURANCE
For’ All Your’
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REAL ESTATE NEEDS
“Phone 365-3441

ANDERSON .
AGENCIES

He
length, veil’ of. “Huston net: ‘fell
froma coronet’ of. rhinestones and
Pearls, She carried a bouquet of
white ‘crysanthemums ‘and’ yellow
rose’ buds ‘cascading with’ ivy.
Maid of honor was Miss Sandra
ride samakis were ..the
groom's‘ slater, ‘Mrg,: Paul: Salekin,
and the’ bride's sister, Miss ' Marilyn
Dunlop. They wore pale ‘yellow
chiffon over taffeta with boufant
skirts and v-necklines,

‘Cap sleeved, ‘thelr costumes
were complemented ‘by head dres.
ses of ‘net and yellow: rosebuds

_ SEEGIALS

=) | holders complemented ' the ‘setting
th, fect: upon the’ provincial hb:

=|

TOILET TANK LINERS |
Stop that bathroom drip

f
B+
:
E

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MITCHELL SUPPLY UD.

TEETER and Bs

In huge ‘lettering sparkling
with overtones of gold, “Good Luck
Berne and George’ ; accompanied
the white and yellow-decor in the

reception.
unlop .chose for her

sheath: dress
with ‘hat.and gloves entone, white

‘The groom's mother was dress-
ed in'a beige sheath’ dress, beige | fe
accessories‘ and white corsage. :

Mr. James Seaton proposed the
oast to the bride,

Kinnaird Improvement Society Gara
“| Hall for id b Wedding

eric
deus’ Prednis ‘a’ dusky rose}
Jace’ over satin | marr!

shoes,and.a corsage of white, carn.| and.
al

z Two young people were united
in. marriage ‘in-an_ historic ° cera-
niony in St, Luko's United! Church,
Vancouver, on. Monday’ evening,
August 20.:It was the last service
to. beheld :in’ the ° 75-year-old
church | before its demolition and
reconstruction.

They ‘wera Gate M.S: ora,
and Garnet L. Jackson. Gale is the
daughter. of ‘the Iate Frank Sykdra

id Mrs. Anne | Sykora of 2048

& ‘Vancouver,
th Garnet is
pore:

Her’ long ‘traditional wedding gown
of white satin was full skirted and

Jackson - Sykora Wedding
At Vancouver is of Interest

ird. | and and groom have taught for the past

held in-place by a band of tiny |
Pearl-centered : satin roses’ and’ a
single ‘ strand! of pearls’ tompleted
the bride's‘costume. She carried a
white bible, the gift of the groom,
and ‘a corsage of: bronze orchids.

Leaving '.on’ her honeymoon
trip,’ Gale: wore ‘an autumn-brown
suit with bronze ‘accessories,.

The. bride - was’ preceded into
the church by her iss

19
“CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1962 3
ae ee ee

YOU CAN'T GO FAR!

Nat with a run-down car
sO: ee iY oe

Run it into our place for a thorough

May: Aoyama, attractively ‘attired
in a atreet-length sheath’ of: ava-
cado . green, . with net | overskirt.
She wore,a green velvet band in
her hair’ and ‘carried gladiola of
gold and white.’ «

.The best’ man‘\was. Mr. Nor-
man | Vennard; Both ' attendants
were _ members "of: the’ teaching
staff at Smithers,'where the bride

¢ fines P becries ‘The: usher: was’ Mr.
ja ‘ollinson.’ During the sign-
ing ‘of the register, Mrs. S.

k-up for fall driving.

, ALL.WORK GUARANTEED

CASTLE MOTORS LTD.

Atkin.
Bang “I'll Walk Beside Thee." |«

json ‘sang
Following the ceremony,. the

master of’ ceremonies, Mr.
Bale: uncle of the bride. The greet-

congratulations were read by the

"Weekly Fire Report

lovely pink. sheath. with: white’ ac:
cessories, received

came’ from’ ‘Vancouver, Vie-

oti and Saskatchewan, :
The three.tiered wedding cake

jopped by doves holding two wed-
ding rings was set on‘a bed of yel-
low tulle. Yellow candles in silver

cloth which belonged to the bride's
grandmother, .Mrs,:’John Wiig -of
Castlegar. : Low’: bowls. of. yellow]:
mums enhanced the setting.

For their wedding trip to fali-
fornia, the bride.“changed to a
old ‘dress with’ slim’ skirt and fi.

tones’ of brown. : She - w:

vice weekly. forest Soporte:
For Week Ending - Aug.

| GENERAL SITUATION - ark

general to be

British: Columbia ‘Forest Ser. | %

wah
belge.colored ace’ hat. othe tadies
wore‘ a Consages of gardenia.
A: two-tiered: wedding | cake

good,; The ‘prevailing fine weather
has fot caused any appreciable af-

pattern which continues to remain
low in nearly. all regions,
At the moment of issuing this
report, only 28 fires, all of a minor
nature, are burning in the province,
As a matter ‘of interest to the
Bublic, some of the logging opera-
tions on Vancouver Island are tak-
‘| nse advantage * of: the! prevailing

with" yellow: rosebuds
centered the bride's’ table. The

azard toast to the bride’ was’ proposed | «

by. Mr.’ Collinson ‘and responded
to by the groom.

Mr. Vennard
to the bridesmaid, following which
the usher read ‘telegrams of good
hes from the newlyweds" many.
friends ‘in’ Smithers,’ Kinnaird,
Castlegar, Trail, Vernon, Nelson,
Victoria and Prince

with

matching gold hat and belze g loves

and shoes, a yellow corsage and

carried a beige purse. ’:
Out-of-town guests included

the groom's

slash burning. The mages pall from
these: controlled ’ fires is usually.
the cause of an ‘increased number
of forest fire'reports.

Mrs, Ja-
sob: s Worobey. of evencouver: Mr, | B.
off and family of

d Mre. Don Dunlop, Mr.
=| Mrs, E..Close and Nadine, ‘Mr. and
Mrs. R.. Stuart’ and ‘Gary, all ‘of

Creek, B.C., Mc. an

git and Mrs, H. Volts 6f toby |aarhoim ‘af Hvultvala, The newiy-
. and. Mrs. D.. Me. | weds. will reside in Nelson where |:
Mr... Worobey. is ‘on. the -teaching

B.C, Mr.-and Mrs. P.

Salekin ‘of Nelson; ad Mire,
Niel. Jolinson \of Wiaril, Corp.
r] id family of

+f ok ‘Kelowna,

ta the.

ception, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson Tett
by Plane’: for Victoria where’ they
will make ‘their home and. the
groom’ will enter third-year ed-
ucation ‘at Victoria University:

Out-of-town © guests: included
wrembers of the groom’s .immedia-
from .- Smithers, : Mrs,
Soak sYright, Roy and * ‘Vesta of
Kinnaird‘ and Mrs, Ed Collinsor

mother of the bride, attired in al.

proposed a toast | .

"Take it from me...
this paint will save
you. time and money!”
Here's the easy, money-saving way to have the outside
' ef your home looking just the way you want it, Monamef

Ouiside Latex flows on Eig Gt ee Ant Come
up afterwards is a cinch. What's more, :

. you'll find you'll need Jess paint: ‘and

th esult will pk 1 for years. Come

staff of the Southside oe,
school...

on in today. You'll be gad you did! .

Sstow. BROS,

c

mck Steak, Ib.

cross. RIB.

Di kin

Chocolate 2 ibs. 5 89