we stock a full solection of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

Totes CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965
ty
packard

THIS WEEK.

“He Was’ Forever ore Paulson-Dawson Vows

AND NEXT

Conservatives Face
A Crisis

The magnitude of the leader-
ship crisls facing the Conserva-
tive party broke into the open
Jast week, Growing discontent
with the policies of the old chief-

* tain, John Diefenbaker, brot

rural MPs from Ontario and the
prairies to the side of those who
are demanding an immediate
leadership convention.

Mr. Diefenbaker was confront-
ed by the newest and greatest
challenge to his position within
hours of his return from a West
Indles vacation, It had its im-
mediate cause in the flag deba-
cle, and the defection of up to 10
Quebec Tory MPs, led by Leon
Balcer. But the roots go all the
way back to the abortive palace
revolt which preceded the 1963
election, when Mr. Diefenbaker
lost such key back-up men as
Davie Fulton, Donatd Fleming,
George Hees and Douglas Hark-
ness,

It inom of the great ironies of -

Canadian politics that the Con-
servatives find themselves
gripped by another of their
perennial Dadership crises at a
time when the Liberal govern-
ment might be expected to be
vulnerable at the polls.

It now appears, however, that
despite scandals involving some
of the Quebec figures of the Li-
beral party, Prime Minister
Pearson's position has not been
noticeably weakened.

The extent of the public’s loss
of confidence in Mr. Diefenbak-
er can be gleaned from the most
recent Gallup Poll, testing voter
preferences between him and
Mr. Pearson.

Asked to name which of the
two men would make the best

‘Prime, Minister, 46 per cent.

chose’ Lester B. Pearson and
only 28 per cent. selected the
Tory Jeader. At the time of the
1963 election which dislodged the
Conservative government, Mr,
Diefenbaker had the edge in
personal preference of voters, 40

Per cent. to 33 per cent. for Mr.

Pearson.

It would seem, thus, that Mr.

Diefenbaker has lost nearly halt
his >ersonal following among

‘ans since the last elec-
‘Yon® Among Conservatives, the
poll shows that only 64 per cent.
of Tories choose Diefenbaker
over Pearson.

Such massive defection, which
can only be compared to the
Alght ‘of Republican voters to
the Democrats in the last U.3.
presidential election, is unparal-

leled fn recent Canadian politi-’

cal history.

The drift away fom Mr. Die-
fenbaker started in the big cit-
ies, chiefly Toronto ‘and Vancou-

er, just before the 1962 <lec-
Hen. Tt gained momentum in
Quebec during the bicultural de-
bate and the flag controversy,
and now appears to have pene-
trated the last bastion of Diefen-
baker: power — rural © Ontario
and the prairies, ~ a

One. of the strategies now
being followed to build up pres-
sure for a leadership convention
is a letter sent to all Conserya:
uve groups by the party’s Que-

bec wing. The letter asks Tories
across the country to write na-
tonal president Dalton Camp to
say whether they think Mr. Dis-
fenbaker should stay or quit. °

George Hogan of Toronto, a
former national PC association
vice ‘president, sald the party
might not survive the next 30
days if the national executive
a not take control from the

amentary caucus. (which
favors Mr. Diefenbaker) and de-
cide oa a convention.

Aiken, MP for Ontar- .

fo’s Parry Sound-Muskoka ri-
ding, along with . Peterboro’s

Fred Stenson, Gérald Baldwin“of~*

Peace River in Alberta, Gordon
Fairweather of the New Bruus-
wick: riding of Royal and Sleg-
fried'J. Enns of Manitoba’s Por-

tage-Neepawa,-all: have” either .

expressed dissatisfaction. with
Mr, Diefenbaker’s feadership or
said they favor a convention.

For. Mr. Diefenbaker and the

Conservative party, 1965 will'be .-

a year of decision. ‘The suestion
is no longer, will Mr.
baker: go, but when.

FOR THE BIRDS. Poultry farmers who've been ‘haitne
trouble making ends meet seliing chickens or eggs, might
try their luck in a sideline—millinery fashions! These three

hats, made with poultry-feathers, took top

prizes in a ‘con-

test at the International Poultry Show. Trouble is, a hus-
band seeing his wife wearing such a hat might decide to

send some feathers flying!

THE HOME TEAM

advantage he'll give us!”

tips cn’ “iopies”

“He can’t play at all, but think of the Steal

A Number —— For Tots

DEAR SUSANNA: Our young
son has just started to- sco)
this year. He was
know his phone number, ond I

-found the best way to teach it to

him was to actually print it on a
paper and hang it on the kitchen
wall where he could see it at
mealtimes.

He couldn't ‘memorize it by

: my repeating it to him, but it

took only a week by this ‘method
and he had it down pat. In this
way he also learned to recognize
and. remember numbers. When
it came to teaching him num-
bers up to ten, I printed these on
cards with the equivalent oum-
ber of dots opposite. He then
counted the number of dots end
related them to the printed
number beside them.

In my experience a little boy
of five is about a year behind a
girl of the same age and seems
to need a little extra help at

home. Hope this will help some —

of your readers.
Julia M. Charles,
Children usually find it great

push them beyond their'tevel or
try to progress too quickly.

DEAR SUSANNA: | wonder

how many persons.like me have
found that frames of eye glasses

have a habit of sliding down the.

nose and have to be adjusted by
the wearer umpteen times 8
‘day.

dust try applying clear nail
polish to the cushions or pads of
the part that goes next to the
nose. Allow the varnish to dry —
about three very light coats are
best — then notice the differ-

ence in: comfort: when you. Put E

your Blasses on.

“This” can ‘be’ repeated ‘as’ the
coating wears thin and the

_ cushions start sliding again.

Mrs, Violet Gawihiron

DEAR SUSANNA: Just a tine
to tell you, and other women,
about a solution 1 have found to
prevent cake icing from sticking
to waxed, foil or saran paper.

: Lightly butter the’ part of the.
wrap ‘which touches the icing.

You Fail find that the icing stays
on the cake in one undisturbed

piece, and does not come off on

, the paper. I'm sure this will be .
ahelp to all those who are faced

with the problem of making
lunches every day.
- Mrs. Barbara Patton
DEAR SUSANNA: Hese is my
contribution to your tips for
making thi-- ea.-.-:

IE you en can avoid it, do

not wash your frying pan,
heat it slightly and clean it with
some salt and - p-ner towel,

” By. cleaning it: this way; food
won't stick.

Do not throw away “empty”
salad oil jars or tins right away’
— that’is, until you Sov ‘given
them a -2e.n" chs: You will
be surprised how many times
you can ek out a few drops
when you. ! “hcm for greas-
ing baking dishes.

M- B. Kroeze

DEAR SUSANNA: Would any:
one like to ry my nrodt~fon
line idea for baking cookies?

¥. fun as ‘long as we don’t try to...

plaze the cookies on'the paper.
While _y are bakirg, lay out
another batch. o. a second
waxed sheet. ©

; When tho first group 18 done,
lft the whole thing off dnd slide

Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan ;

DEAR SUSANNA: Wi!
I do-a lot, of, ironing

children. :
and find: that the ironing board

cover, always wears out, ins the.
centre

By using large aco pateb-. :
es, cotton type, fitted ’to cover _

the worn spot, 1 can get consid-
erably more use from the cover,
and have a neat, smooth troning

“surface again.

“That's my solution to a Pe dats
sing” problem. --

“YOU ‘sald it, Mrs. Weston, I
didn't!

“With his usual superb senso of
‘timing, ‘Winston’ Churchill ‘chose

die during ‘ ‘a’rather dull win-

be perlod'tvhen'{t was Posalble | {

to ‘attract!'the ‘attention’ of ' the’

entire,‘ world without! fear of

renreee stealing tho pacene from |

Te: wos time, to go.’ There is |
nothing ” ‘more pitlable ‘than a
great.’ man''reduced to dotage |
“end senility, He was spared this.

Despite the avalanche of ance: |
dotes ‘and ‘eutogles’ and ‘reprints
of his speeches, X don’t think
there was deep and widespread
sorrow at his demise. Certainly,
there was none of the heart-In- .
throat’ grief that: accompanied
the death of President Kennedy.

Tt was more of a’ nostalgic
_ sadness, ‘a’ sense of the loss ‘of
an institution.’ One can imagine
the English feeling like ‘this
when‘ Queen Victoria died, after
60-odd years on the throne.

Quite a man was Sir Winston.
And just that. Not a superman,

+ but a man,

And that was why he was able
to seize and shake and
straighten the hearts of the
free world, with his’ courage
and his tears, his defiance and
his prayers, during those days
when Europe, and the world,
were threatened with ‘a thous-
and years of darkness,”

Most of us have several ele-
ments {n our character, Chur-
chill was a kaleldoscope of the
colors of life. He was reactlona-
ry and reformer; he was earthty
realist and poct; he was dream-
er and doer; ke was selfish and
selfless; he was arrogant and
humble... He was part pirate,
part .prophet; part imperialist.
and part imp. He was ruthless,
but he wept easily. He was a
hundred other things, just as
contradictory,

1 was 19 when the “phoney
war” ended, and the German le-
gions smashed through Belgium,
and life suddenly became very‘
real. And.I shall never forget

: the thrill, the sense ‘of hope and

of resolution, that'surged
through us when the lion's growl

-. rasped.over.the Atlantic on the

airwaves,:“‘We shall never sur-
render.” It's difficult to realize
that he .was: 65 then, ‘an’ age
when, most men are retiring
from life and the. struggle.’ Ke

I saw tho old fire-eater. onca,
and‘: was almost. trampled to
death’ in the Si proeeas It was on

trewing feel .

Maddocks ‘Shoe. Store

an airstrip in Normandy, in the
summer, of oes few ‘weeks
-after the invasion, ad

We were drawn up.on parade
{othe dust and a eat officers in;
front, other ranks inthe rear,
and: we. stood, there, muttering
curses, for half an hour, ;

Suddenly ‘a little two-seater vl

scout plans j over the hor- °
izon' and ‘quatted 60 feet in front
of us. The pilot climbed out: We
could ‘see his air-vice-marghall’s
stripes: and grumbled our. dls-
gust for all brass, Then the back
cockpit opened and a vast,
cheruble visage, with a cigar in
it, beamed at us. i

. He cazte out of the thing like
a baby whale coming out of a
chicken’s egg. He stood on the
wing, ig. He stuck up two
fingers in the world-famous V-
sigan, but with just a suggestion
of the service-man’s naughty
gesture which looked much the
same but meant something quite
different. .

‘Then he waved, an embracing
wave that sald, “Come -on in
closer.” Our total complement

of © officer’ pilots was almost
wiped out when the rear ranks
surged through, around . and
over us, to cluster within touch-
ing distance ‘of the old war-
horse.

He talked for five minutes,
earthy vocabulary Caesar em-
ployed when addressing his le-
gions. And then he was off, tho
fneredibly foolish and gallant
old man, hopping to another air-
field, risking his skin to have a
fools ‘at us and let us have a look
at him.

And human he was! My favor-
ite story is the one involving

- Lady Astor, the hard-nosed, asp-

tongued old aristrocrat. She be-
came enraged during an argu-
ment with Churchill, and fired

- what she thought was the part-

ing shot, “If you were my hus-
band, I’d poison your coffee.”
To which the great man‘replied
‘promptly and politely, ‘<‘Mad-
‘ame, if you were my wife, Yd
drink it.”

We shall not soo his tke
jain.

Zz

SS

Waneta Airways :
LIMITED

Government Approved
FLYING SCHOOL

Air Charter Service + Rentals - Sightseeing Flights :
‘ Located at the Castlegar Airport

PH, DAYS 365-7444.

PH. NIGHTS: 365-4871

fe

i TK g

Kootenay ‘Builders.
—_ ‘and Suppliers

OW Sales & Service

Applications for TV. cable hook

ups made here.

@ Repairs to. all makes of TVs

Radios, Phonographs,

@ Loca! Office manager for KIN-

GAR VIDEO.

“Years of expericnce is our
guarantee of dependable service”

ELECTRONIC SERVICES
365-7851 — Kin-Gar Ph..— 365-7833 |.

“Robert Tight le.

AcRoss ,  %-Brighttul
2-Conduct, serpy or

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10-Flowerlesa

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19-A state

s1-Perlods of
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rf
36-Woung boy
30-Becret
agent
32-Garden

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44-Compantons :
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36-Title ‘of
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ar-Rilewance for

“CROSSWORD PUZZLE au answer ro THs

PUZZLE IS IN

BOSSE’S

JEWELLERY.
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Exchanged

. Rita’s church was

at St. Rita’s

the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Paul-

St.
scene of a quiet but pretty wed-| son of Kinnaird.

ding when’ Nona’ Dianne

Daw- Rev.-E, A. Brophy officlated

son, eldest daughter of Mr. and] at the morning ceremony. Mrs.

‘8, G. F. Dawson of Kinuaii

was united in marriage’ with

Gary Warren Paulson, youn,

rd,1R. EB. Goulet -was organist.
or in” in marriage by her
ger} father, the bride looked ‘lovely

in a street-length srens of sheer
e fitted

- Ballorina Film Viewed) sven over tatteta.

By Alpha Phi Ghapter

‘The last mecting of the

Alpha Phi Chapter’ of”!
ma mit was held at the ho!

of ) Lorne’ Nesbitt.’‘Co-hos- | swi

fessor were Mrs; ~Joe: Charbi
mn Lockhart

‘film called

and Mrs.

bodice and full shirt ty was com:
Neted by off the shoulder float-
ne sanels. Her. or. chapel veil \ was

by a satin ‘tlara:
only. jewelery mas a

Her
feta Sig-| pearl pendant, a gift of

me | groom, Shi

16 carried a Pout ne
8. with cas

an, ily: of: the™ route ‘

+, The bride's only attondatit,
Miss. Penny.’ Paulson, ' sister ' of
the groom, wore a street-length

“The he program de ‘depicted | dress of pink nylon‘ 6

er taffeta
the life'of a’dancer, was given | and wore a white petal hat with | §

by Mrs. Gordon Baulkham and] a wisp of nylon net. Her only

Mrs. Karine. Vader. This.

pro- Jewelery ‘was e small cross pen-

am was a contintiation’ ort ee dant,‘a gift’ of the ‘bridé. She

gral
Alpha Phi’s study on music, A

carried a colonial style bouquet

pair of ballerina ‘slippers ‘were | of white carnations slightly ting-

on display for examination.

ed in blue.
st man was Mr. Wayne

Be
5 : Paulson, brother of the gr .
United Church Choir) | ts reception y Shela

Elects New Officers

‘The Sentor Cholr of the C:
tlegar United Church held

annual election of officers for] was surrounded’ b’

casion,

The centre table hold the
‘a8-! three-tiered cake topped by a
its] miniature bride and groom and
tulle and

1965 after its practice Thursday | gianked by tall ‘white tapers.

evening. @ Those elected were pre-

sident,

Mrs, R, McCutcheon; se-| mother wore a-rust

For the occasion the bride's

tastefully decorated for the oc: , -

fe DOLLAR Oe MOREL

bred borntd

Gl DE A LARGE Local FRESH

TEA BAGS 120’s

“PLUS do ‘TEA BAGS FREE

. $1.69

iineao Oats3 Ib box39

AYLMER

Tomato Soup 10- $1 |

eretary, Mrs. J. Dunlop; treastr- sheath, Her accessories were

er, Mrs. H. Johnson and libra.
rian, Mrs. R. McBain. «

entone. The ‘groom’s ‘ mother
wore a two-piece beige suit with

Practices are held every | brown accessories.

Thursday evening at’8 p.m.

“in Toast to the “bride was gl:

the church, and “new: members| ven by Mr. L. Ackney and:res-
who are interested in singing | ponded to by the groom. -Tele-

will be made very welcome.

grams’ from England and Med-

icine Hat were read by the best

INSURANCE
For All Your
INSURANCE. AND
Phone 365-7944

AGENCIES

REAL ESTATE NEEDS

man, :
Out-of- town ‘guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. F. Dawson and fa-
mily of Trail, Mr. and Mrs, P.
Lavoie and Ken of sp and

Mrs. R. Wolfe of Grand ‘Forks,
Mr. Dave Siemans of Chilliwack,
Mr. Jean Laloge of. Vancouver,
Mr. 1d. Koch of Renata and
ae Wayne’ Paulson ‘of Vancou-

* the happy couple are now
in C Ss

Castlegar’s Business "and. Professional Directory

Mrs. 8. ‘Weston

. Phone 365-7075

CASTLEGAR
PLUMBING & HEATING’ ae

Supplies and ‘installations
Natural Gas.and Oil").
Heating Specialists

Phone 365-0284

ARROW LAKES’: |

INDUSTRIES LTD.
Precision

Machining;
Gas and Electric Welding « ..

_ General Machine‘ Repairs

4Hour Service
“astlegar and District's
Own Dry, Cleaners

COMMERCIAL :PRINTENG
OUR SPECIALTY
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Ph, '365-7266

CASTLEGAR

BOUNDARY:
Eleetric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes
Phone 365-2241

GRAVEL *"
EXCAVATING
DITCHING :-
KINNAIRD TRANSFER
Phone 365-7124

New Homes ‘Remodelling
General Construction
All Work Guaranteed .,
P & G Construction Ltd.
“vse ¢y,Phone 365-8151
‘ “Across from the ‘Arena”
Box 90 — Castlegar, B.C,

iNot: just: facather ee ta to” eat.
But ‘the,place to eat another:
Phone 365-7671 i

DUTCH MAID ~
BAKERY LIMITED
Birthday. Cakes
Wedding Cakes:
Anniversary Gakes
Phone 365-7765

LORETTA’S:
eeandie SALON ~

in the
Silver Birch Trailer Court
Dey: or Evenina
365-7200.

(OUTBOARD morons
‘LAWNMOWER AND
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|. WALDIE SERVICE: CENTRE

‘3.1 LAUGHTON fs
” Box 130 — Castlegar, B.C.
OPTOMETRIST.
Office Hours:
Mon. — Wed. — Fri.
10.30 - 12 120-5 *
Phone 365-7355.

TOP. JOB : PRINTING ”

N
3 - CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7286 a

DESHOND 1.
OPTOMETRIST
Wed. 280 to: 8 Pm.

SINGER COMPANY, OF’
CANADA LTD.

Mrs. H. Reese
Home Ph. 365-7978
- Singer’ Sewing ‘Machines, .

“Vacuums, : Polishers, Type
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BACK TIOR WORK °
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REASINABLE RATES

Rent a Singer
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$2 Week; $5. Month

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Mrs, .H, Reese.

BULLDOZING '
“TD.25 FOR'HIRE
Phone 365-7863

‘HOME IMPROVEMENTS

DONE NOW WITH A’

IMPROVEMEN
Expert workers. in all ‘building ‘trades are available 7
now to repair. and renovate your home. Comes the

Spring a tush and you may not get { the men you need

when you ‘want them.’

job done quickly, and,
If the’ cost’ of the jol

pay out at the moment

your neighbourhood branch: of. “My-
Bank.’ Bank of Montreal Home.
Improverient.Loans are readily. avail

able. at. all seasons.

Bank OF

oo iia = aes

“Castlegar Branch

10 it now:and ‘you'll get the
probably, at lower cost.
1b 5 more’ than yo h to
t— just talk to

MonrreaL

JM LAMBETH, Manager

Pork Chops 10 il

SWIFTS PREMIUM FULLY COOKED

SMOKED. PICNICS Ib. .

FRESH KILLED.

FRYING CHICKEN Ib... . . 39c

EMPRESS

SAUSAGE 3 pkgs. .

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CHEESE SLICES 2 pkgs. ae “al

VINE RIPENED

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CHOICE

| ORANGES 4 Ib. bag .

F NESTLES 2¥2 LB. TIN,

ie Instant Chocolate 19 ati

And Many § More.
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 A9e

32-02. BOTTLE

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79¢

an ee
| CUNCHEON MEAT 2 tins.

“LIL ABNER ORANGE - APPLE - | GRAPE 48-OZ.

FRUIT DRINKS 3 tins .. $1.00

‘SQUIRREL

‘PEAN UT. BUTTER 32-02. j jor 75c

“HEINZ”

KETCHUP. 2 bottles... 49c

SUP 4 pkgs.

CATELLI MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER 4 pkgs. . .... -49e

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GRAHAM. WAFERS 3 pkgs. $1.

“ DAINTIE FAIR

WESTINGHOUSE. 40 - 60< 100 WATT. :

|e Bulbs’ 6 for $1

FIVE STRING

Brooms each 99c

“Your be ene Store”.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT ITIES,

Phone 365-5353