10.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964

‘THIS WEEK
AND NEXT

BY RAY ARGYLE

President Johnson begins

: his campaign for re-election
this weekend -holding a com-

+ manding lead. The* guestion
does not seem to be who will

: win the presidency of the
United States ‘in‘ November,

» but how erent will be John-
son’s mar}

The president emerged

. from the Democratic conven-
tion, after only nine months in

’ the White House, in complete

| contro! of his party. By cap-

, turing the broad Maiddle of the
road followed by most Ameri-
cans, he has begun to put to-

* gether a coalition, or consen-
sus, more formidable than
even the great New Deal
structure of FDR.

As Mr. Johnson made clear
in his convention acceptance
‘speech, the Democrats will
press four chief themes, They
are unity, peace, prosperity
and justice — all

2 THE CHILDREN'S CONNER”

(South):

Have you ever wondered which way the wind is
blowing? Build this weather vane, and you'll always

know.

gether in the sjousonlen tag ot é

» The Great Society.

While the right wing philo-
sophy of Sen. Barry Goldwat-
er holds.great appeal for
many, Americans, it. is’ still
doubtful whether there are
really any genuine issues di-
viding the parties. despite
Republican sloganeering a-
bout choice instead of an
echo,

On civil rights, Sen. Gold-
water has committed himself
to enforcement of the new fed-
eral act, On foreign policy, he
has publicly extended Gen.
Eisenhower a veto over key
appointments such as the sec-
retary of state, thus. promis-
ing continuation in general
terms of the Eisenhower-
Dulles-Kennedy-Johnson | poli-
cy of

SHOWCASE.

WEEKLY ¥ REPORT 0 ON THE LIVELY ARTS

"SHOWS |
To WATCH
Fr, ‘Sept. rT FOOTBALL
\CTV),, Edmonton at Mon-
treal. PLACE FOR EVERY-
THING (CBC), a’look at the

mie ¥ islands which dot Cana-
da’s coasts.

Sep Sert. 2. WORLD SE-
IES OF GOLF (CTV).
FOOTBALL {CBC),” Calgary
at Ottawa, GREAT MOVIES
(CBC), The Swan, with Alec

while working toward. an
eventual stand-off.
Despite early extreme
statements, the Arizona’ Re-
publican now favors continued
American membership in the
UN, continued support of the

graduated income tax and the.

social security system: — in
fact of ail the welfare state
structure assembled since
1932...

: None of this, hawever,, will
<3 stop’ Sen. Goldwater or his
running mate, Rep. Willlam
Miller of New York, from viol-
ently. attacking the "Democrat
te administration on’ every
possible position. ©

Président Jolinson, in Sén.

Hubert Humphrey, has’a coll- -

» eague who is more than capa-
; the

and. Miller.
Sen. ‘Goldwater's hope of
White

puse rests *. a

winning thi
in putting’ together’ a western *
and southern coalition of con-
servative states while also
cracking at least three big
‘states such as California, Tli-
nois and Texas.
Late summer surveys have
indicated, however, that Gold-

water is at this time strong —

pears unbeatable in only two
other states, Indiana and
Wyo! . They account — for
but 33 of. the. 270

- Sun., Sept. 1. HOURGLASS

(CTV: y Horatio Hornblower,
treat of new fall series. WALL

expedit
_ ka’s) Mt. . McKinley. FOOT-
BALL (CTV), Edmonton at-

Toronto.

‘Mon, Sept. 14. BEW;
ITCHED (CTV: ie start of new

_, Series.

Tues., Sent. 15. FOOTBALL
(CTV), Calgary at! Hamilton. Ze

Sept. 16. CAMERA

Wed,
‘: WEST. “(cHO), gold mining in

B.C, PERRY MASON (CBC).

Thurs., Sept..17, Pp. C. CON-

VENTION (CBC), special on

Conservative conference on
Ganealan i n 80

. Seton) N.

i Chie
OF AME HOWE

By-GLYDE GILMOUR

ees —
yr -the. ies —
THREE

OF THOM.
ASINA. “Walt Disney pack:
age, ‘AW probably has‘more ap-

peal for girls than boys, -but”

tells ‘Sooke the fortunes’ and
misfortunes of a rugged, mar:
malade-colored cat, The set-
ae is'a vias in Scotland in

“ENTERTAINMENT
” NEWS & VIEWS

The new seasons is about to
debut on television. One of the
first to join the parade will be
the::new Ben Casey series
which starts on CBC-TV Fri-
day, Sept. 11.

The fall debut episode, enti-
tled. Ai is th

¢ Month Be- .

fore Cieletas, tells of a wo-
man who attempts to conceal
the knowledge of an heredita-
yy. illness: in her family from

. -her betrothed daughter.

The anniversaries of World
War 0 and World War. I are
bringing a number of specials
to the video screens.

A spectal series, World War
begin on CTV’s Hour-
glass | Sunday, Sept. .20. The

story of the war will be told in

authentic films garnered from
ae ayer the world. The series
will run alternate: Sundays.

“the ne Dr. Kildare season

‘Will ‘start on” CTV Monday,
Sept. 21. And Jack Parr’s new

series begins on the same net-

. Work Sept. 24. a

* On the movie scene, produc-

-tlon has' begun A need ot”

adapted from Daniel Defoe's
; classic novel. .

published by Clarke,
aed $6. £5.75. It is set In Vire
a, in the early “days of ths
Frode T: Ford. In this idyllic
setting eomes Joey, a yo

ung
r, and his older broth-

ond adie 1
You won't forget crate,

.. Summer: Who Needs It!

' BY BILL SMILEY

Waning summer isa, sad
time, in'a way. The halcyon

vc \days ane nearing an ‘end. The

sun has lost its burning, bak-
ing strength. The'nights come
sooner, cand cooler.

eel Young lovers who have had
a summer affair part with a
last’embrace, . desperate

; “promises: to write, and a great

heart-wrenching, a feeling
thot something is going eb be

lost, irretrievable.
they’re right.

There is a slightly forlorn,
+Tonely ‘alr about:the beaches
and the resorts and the sum-
mer places. They have. ac-

quired a certain aly of shabbi-
ness that goes with the end of
summer.

> Ganadians fall asleep every
Lulled by the .

year, in June.
Whispered, scented promises
of that lush and lovely month,
they dream of dazzling beach-
es, ‘pine-scented woods, fun

ness.
And, then the dream turns

into the reality. The sizzling -

irritation: of the ‘July’ heat
waver, when ‘they have decid-

ed, for a change, to take their
holidays in August this year.
And the cold, wet blanket of

August, which turns camping «
trips into shivering family.

' feuds, cottages into miniature
mental institutions, and resort
tae into wid-ered neuro,

les.

But “don't let this end-of-
summer. sadness bother: you.
if's phoney, Canadians 'are not
really ‘sad as summer’ ends,
At least, they're no more sad
. than Tam, when J dream T'm
flying'to Hongkong with Eliza-
beth: Taylor, and I've fust
‘drifted off with her head on
my shoulder, and she stakes
_ me. gently and leers into’ my
eyes and says. “Tr think’ 1
WILL have a double brandy”,
and 1-suddenly wake up’ and
the: Old. Battleaxe is shaking
my shoulder. the one with the:
bursitis init, and mumbling,
“Gemme a drinka wodder.”

Summer In this country ts,
an shsolute fontasy. ‘some-
thing in which no sensibje

and sun, health and happi-

Canadian would put any more
faith than he would In bis Ir-,
ish Sweepstake ticket, or fis
old Aunt ‘Ethel’ who’ has

“changed her will six. times.

Summer in this country is a
fraud,'an iuston. Every. time
Tle out in the backyard, on
the’ green grass, :.with the
green trees enclosing a circle
of blue sky aboye me, 1 shake
imyself and pinch myself, until

know it’s’'a dream, and ©

that if. J tried the. same

thing four months-later, I'd be
buried under three feet of
Bl datd

: That's why | feel ue real _
spdness 8s summer draws to
a close. The Canadian sum-
mer is about as real as Gil-
bert and Sullivan.

In fact, 1 am elated at the
thought ‘that another two
months of muddling around ”
with yisiting relatives, trra-
tional golf balls, reluctant fish
and lippy kids is at an end.

’ As any. true,’ red-blooded
Canadian. knows, fall ts the
time when’ we begin to live
again. We love it. We come al-
ive. We stop dreaming.

We’ look at’ our kids ‘with
clear eyes, after the oplum-
dream of summer, and find
they've grown four inches. We

at our tomachs, after

ra montha of” barbecued
chicken, , h fries and
dairy quecns, and find they've
grown ‘twa inches. ‘

We, sper Pat ‘Apying eyes at:
our. d' reglize. with
some rd ‘i at irs only a few"
days until we can take adyan-

: tage-of, our position as tax-

payers, and get rid of the Kids
for the best part of each week.

We look at our,country and .
gee it. with new ‘eyes. ‘It's;
beautiful. ‘Not 4 tourist “in!
sight.

We look at our. soft, sopey:
silly, summer .selyes,. and
realize that. this is not, what.
life is all bout. And, we give,
qa dim; silent Canadjan- cheer
for the fact that it’s ‘all’ over.- +
once again, and we can get
back ‘to: the ae things of
life. Like having a baby. Or
running for the school board.

Have a problem? Write: to Canadian social worker ”
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper.

DEAR DORIS 71 am 60,
twice ,.widowed,, and. in . the;
past three years have nursed

. My husband, then my mother
and father, through painful '
tong: last illnesses.

Thig spring 1 travelled to
England and on ‘the trip over I
met a widower, 67. He was
most congenial and we re-
turned. on’ the same. boat: In
Montreal he wanted me to

stay with him but I said if he
wanted that kind of person ho
could go his. own way and
mine.

He has been ta! aus
amo es. 6) cigarettes a day,
“has “a chro voile cough and high

blood: pressure. 1 belleve,: in

spite of any fauits 1 see in.

him, I care for him.

Now that 1 am back home r
am depressed. Life is so emp-
ty. Sometimes I wonder what
is there left for me? All my
loved ones are ® gone.

LOOSE END

- DEAR LOOSE END — Over
three years you have spent
yourself unstintingly. Now foe
anti-climax of nothing ta
nowhere to go, is well nigh on
bearable.

Perhaps you do care for this
man, but this is no time to fall
into ‘his arms. All too soon he
taight ‘reverse thé roles by
falling into ‘your — with his
own chronice, debilitating ill-
ness,

First, readjust your. Ife
with a new, life-giving inter-
est. Dellberately set out to

find ‘a new circle’ of friends.

Sources?: Your church, or the
¥.W., volunteer. work, or a
club: whose project. dovetails
with your,talents.

Then.take another, look ab -

pismiaas etre ints

DEAR DORIS — 1 want to
put ‘an’ ad in the paper, and
from this ad 1 will be expect-
ing much, correspondence, 3
don't. want to:use’ my. real
name because I am quite well
known here and I don't want
people. phoning or visiting me.
Can } change my name in a
situation such as this?

WONDERING ;
DEAR WONDERING —~

You could use ‘a. “nom ‘de
plume”, But a box number is
the usual thing, in your case.
The newspaper will be glad to’
oblige.

_. DEAR DORIS — I'm 16 and °
am in love with a boy 17 years

old. The: trouble is he is En-
‘glish and Jam German and
father dogs not want me to go
with . English « guys. Another
boy 16 years old kes me and
he is German.

Every time the boyI love
comes past opr house and
waves.I get in trouble with
my, father. What should } do?
I can’t break up with him be-
cause I care too’ much ‘about
him. ! don't like the other guy
at all, but my family can't get
“tt through thelr heads.

vu MIXED

MIXED UP.—\ Your /

DEAR
Old Country father 3 shocked
by your! Canaillan ? flirting.

And I am shocked because in ~

making the change-over from
German to Canadian teen-age
ways, you have gone over-

board. You are not in love..
i you could take on a little
lore poise, and your father

were to’ get his citizenship -
oer ;there might be some

ance for compromise. : :

MOCO -~ By Barley _

Directory

votes needed for election.

More than a score of, pools —
suggést Johnson’ now holds a-
commanding lead’ of better
than 60 per. cent of the elector-
ate. Pools have been wrong
(but never more than a few
percentage points) and either

a disaster abroad or a virtual
upheaval at home would seem
necessary to bring niuch of a
change between now and No;
vember.”

‘In ‘contrast’ with ‘the Demo-
cratic espousal of civil ‘rights

and the party's willingness to. i
admit:Negroes from now es :

the. Republican party. is. bein:
fashioned as. an ‘exelusive
white ‘preserve in the South.

Herein lies both Sen. Goldwat- i

er's strength and folly. -,:...-
It used to be that:no pre-
seen candidate could win

a ‘White’ House without the ~

South, In Canada, it also used
to be that no party could win
Parliament ‘without Quebec.
John’ Diefenbaker shattered
this myth in 1958.

President. Johnson has ‘al-'

ready made clear hisdetermi-
nation to win —not necessari-
ly without the South '— but

without the South if meces- _

sary. (2.5

ACROSS
Melody
Sam up

avg

Hier In Scotland

t

THE ANSWER TO THIS
RURZLE 18D,

B OSSE’S
* SEWELLERY:
‘AD ON) PAGE 3.

Gastlegar’s Business: and Professional

Phone ‘365-7075

PLUMBING & HEATING

General Machine Repairs
Phone 365-5832

‘At the Foot of Pise |
Quick 4-Hour Service ©
Castlegar rd District's
Own Dry. Cleaness *

BOO]
ADDING TAP!
MOORE FORMS

CASTLEGAR NEWS
' Ph, 365-7286

"For
‘OFFICE SUPPLIES ‘
“ Call at the:
CASTLEGAR NEWS
CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

_ Dedicated to Kindly”
‘Thoughtful ‘§ Servico_.
Flowers

Granite “aarble. and _
Plaques

Phone 365-7124

New ‘Homes: Remodelling «
. General Construction
All Work Guaranteed |”

Not wr another’ plsce ta to: ae
But the. place ‘to eat another

te Phone: 365-7671

DUTCH “MAID
BAKERY. LIMITED

Birthday Cakes,
‘Wedding Cakes
Anniversary” Cakes

“phone 3965-77650 00°.

: LORETTA'S
BEAUTY. SALON
Vo in the“.
Silver Birch Trailer Court
Home Ph. 365-5870.

ovTEo. ARD MOTORS
LAWNMOWER. AND
TILLER: REPAIRS

, WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE
.. Pl, 365-7451

3.1, LAUGHTON
. Box 136 — Castlegar, B.C.
OPTOMETRIST
sottee: Hours:
‘Wed, — Fri.
1020 RB 120-5
Phone 365-7355

| TOP JOB PRINTING.
‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS"
Phone 565-7286

Led BAY, - —, = TRAIL, Be.

Printing Supplies
CASTLEGAR NEWS

7 Phone 805-1008"

> RACK-HOB WeRK

Built to the measuremeat
_ @f the Golden Rule

BULLDOZINS .
LANDCLEARING .
*-< Phono 365-7863

Hydro Decision to Slash
Right-of-Way- Applauded

On, June 18 ‘the ‘Castle
Nows reprinted a lengthy ‘br!
submitted: ‘0
Pure’ Drin
tlon brancl
following
sent B.C. Hydro. by ‘the associa-
tion: : eine

Mr. J. B. Steward,
Manager, Production Depart-

B.C. Hydro and Power Authority,
Vernon, B.C,

Dear Sir: y
We are very thankful pr
your ‘decision: not to’ spra: ey the
power line’ Tghtol, way wil
bicides, and doing the aaceasary
brush control by hand slashin;
instead. |The way. you solve
this problem which caused us
80 much ‘concern shows your
great feeling of social responsi-
bility and modern scien!
proach to the obsolete, long die.
credited fallacy, that herbicides
ere harmless to humans and an-
It is the more to your cre-
dit, as your decision came before
the big explosion of a 55
tank with herbicides’ sold Gs

INSURANGE
For All. Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-7944 *

ANDERSON

AGENCIES

myth that’ although herbleldes
have: their lethal-.dosos :for hu-
mans and animals they are mir-
ies “completely. har m-
less,"

r 100 persons were ad-
mitt to hospital for eye, nose,
and breathing injuries, nausea
and cramps caused ‘by herbicide
fumes, With heartfelt thanks. we

would like’to pay homage ‘to| lim”

your.. wise | decision « raspectin;
ihe rights of citizens ant ane

pal iu-|
ive |i

and. sclenti his
pouring: of to! ies
over our mae soil and into
our streams,
festa Fale
resentative for The
Associa

tion for Protec- | §

Hon of Pure Drinking
Edgewood, B.C.

PETT'TT. PHOTOS .

aa PHOTSS

SEE THE AMAZING
ROYAL SPOTTING. i

COMPLETE WITH
EYEPIEC!
ONLY.
LESS THE USUAL
CASH DISCOUNT

aa
SOLOHd Llitt3d

PETTITT PHOTOS |
SOLOHd. LtiLLad-

PETTITT. PHOTOS:

MOTOR.

See the Trail model designed
.~-2.for the Hunter, ....

$304.00 |

CYCLES

SERVICE CENTRE __
Phone 565.7451)

ane
PARDMAN’S “Siniis.#

BEATTY CHEST FREEZER

15 Cu. Ft.»

& CHOOSE: NOWi- BUY NOW! “PAY LATER!
=
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= BEATTY REFRIGERATOR ~

10 Cu. Ft.

$189.50

BEATTY ELECTRIC RANGE _

30” Automatic

$199.50

With Mr. and Mrs. Dresser,‘ Chest: & 54" Radio Bed =

=

= =
‘= 3-PIECE BEDROOM. SUITE .. $149.50. all ;
=

=|

54?) ‘MATTRESS - 312 Coil with Flex-
olator - and. Matching Box Spring

SPECIAL

- $79.50

HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER, with —

floor. conditioning

Iki. 3...

MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER

The © most dependable Washer made. Porforated
porcelain tub — helcon drive — 2 hp. motor —.
soak ‘cy.ie — “metered fill “—and . many other

Maytag features,:

REGULAR $399.50. —- TRADE $60.00...

‘SPECIAL ..

PINE st. ‘

E
a PARDMAN'S "APPLIANCES

=
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2
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PH, 365-5240

" NABOB FINE OR REGULAR

COFFEE lb. 79¢

ALPHA

MILK 6 tins 89c

Potatoes 50- ibs $1.89

- KERSEY

«PEANUT. BUTTER « 4 Ib. tin 89c

No.1

-WIENERS Ib. .

Lo... 39e

'\ READY. To EAT.

SMOKED PICNICS Ib.

. 49c

: FRESH inte

TWINKLE
CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs... . 39

NABOB GREEN LABEL |

Tea Bags 125 bags 99

“CHOICE

ORANGES 5 Ib. beg. Oe |

CANTALOUPES Ib.
‘CANADA, PACKERS ©

KLIK or KAM. 2 tins .

SNOWFLAKE PLASTIC PAIL
SHORTENING .
TENDERFLAKE
LARD 2 lbs... .

MAPLE LEAF CHEDDAR CHEESE —

SEREAP. 16 oz. jar

- MALKIN'S +

TOMATOES 20 oz. tin .

- MALKIN'S: -

_SOLI D WHITE TUNA fin.

“MALKI N's.

CREAM CORN 6 tins

LLEY’s LUMBERJACK Y

‘Syrup 32-02. jar Pa.

BAKING LIGHT PIECES ,

weal Ib. pkg.

| JELLO INSTANT

‘PUDDINGS 2 pkgs. . - | 296

!-CATELLI

‘SPAGHETTI 6 tins .

: And Many More
‘Non-Advertised
 SPESTALS:

Fk AT FOLD 400s

:SUPER: KING SIZE

FAB box...

BIRKS LIQUID

Detergent 24-02 2- 89

FIRST no ‘SEAMLESS

NYLONS 2 pairs

‘PLAST Ic LAUNDRY

Baskets each 77¢