“THIS WEEK
AND NEXT

By RAY ARGYLE

The first votes in the
Jong campaign to elect an
American president will be
cast in Now Hampshire
next week. But don't ex.
pect a decisive verdict
from the state's March 10
Republican primary.

New Hampshire is the

states und

the District

of Columbia

which holds

presidential

or i martes.

The princi-

ple behind

i: Se thet prlinar.

les is to give

Ray Argyle party fol-

lowers a volce in the selec.

tion of the Presidential can-
late.

This seldom works out in
Practice, however, as the
Party conventions usually
go ahead and choose their
nominees without worry.
ing excessively about pri-
mary results, Only in the
states where the primaries
are used to elect commit-
ted delegates for the win.
ning candidate, do the pri-
mary results count. The
others are just popularity
polls,

Only one _— successful
presidential candidate —
John F. Kennedy — nas
been able to use the pri
maries as a lever to eap-
ture the nomination im re-
cent years. In 1960. the
late president successfully
used the primaries to prove
to the Democratic party
that he could overcome the
handicap of his being a
Catholic.

Because of the inevita.
bility of President John-
son’s nomination by the
Democrats in August, the
Democratic primaries ecuunt
for nothing this year, All
the attention will be fucus
sed on the Republicans,
with the key*tests after
New Hampshire being Ore.
gon on May 15 and Califor.
nia on June 2, *

Of these, California will
be the most significant be-
cause it will commit the
state’s 86 delegates to the
winner.

+ The New Hampshire con.

test will likely be inde.
cisive because of the long
list of entrants. In addition
to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
and Sen. Barry Goldwater,
there's Sen, Margaret
Chase Smith of neighbor.
ing Maine and the peren-
nial GOP hopeful, Harold
Stassen of Minnesota. To
make the vote a real free-
for-all, there also have bean
write-in campaigns organ-
ized for Richard Nixon, for
Henry Cabot Lodge and
others.

Because of the multi-
Plicity of candidates, no
one will really win New
Hampshire, ‘nor will any of
the serious contenders
really stand to lose much

ler.

Despite this, Sen. Gold-
water runs i

MAKING IT EASIER, Paying taxes never comes easy, but
this year the Government decided to at least make the
filling of income tax returns easier, Leaflets are being
mailed out featuring “Mr. Martin,” who gives tax payers
a tour of a tax form, showing how to complete it,

THE HOME TEAM | by Wirth

oF Sy}

“He'll be terrific when he learns to skate!”

THE CHILDREN'S CORNER

THE MUSKRAT
i a Wis, ae,

risk of having his lustre
dulled, especially if Nelson
Rockefeller is able to prove
that his divorce has not seri-
ously weakened his public
following. The state's lead-
ing daily newspaper, a sup-
Porter of the conservative
Goldwater, has run an emo-
tional campaign against Mr.
Rockefeller, labeling him,
among-pther things, a “wife

. Swapper.” The strategy
could backfire,

The tremendous shake.
up which has been going
on in American. politics
since President's Kennedy's
assassination is not yet
over. Rockefeller has been
damaged to some extent by
his divorce, but Gold.
water’s radical right-wing
views may prove more of a
handicap in the long run.
And. there's still Mr. Nixon
to be heard from, along
with such peuple as Gov
Seranton of Pennyslvania
and Gov. Romney of Michi
gan,

SPARKS by witerosses |
Sea

Uving in the past
hes its compan.
sations —it may
not be so satis.
fying, butat least
it's cheaper,

The muskrat has a cozy winter home, hidden under a
-hza.y b’anket of snow. His underwater entrance keeps
him safe from hungry foxes and owls?

“vi

A ee servant ras

& Inauires a Weilag
Enplensent

22. Speritine exttx FET Stati ts [ U1 RSS 1 [|

SH: Belonging to his

Sf Eo BAO BOE BEE

il.

Coen tent

Corte

ree 40 Cited Seluion
nate one Water

Odor

zs rama

. Something of
Salve

Kin of shoe
> Large tu

facke
Pace out
- Differences
Golf mounds
Seine

Down

, On top of
SA et
awardee
Doing nothing
oe a

rt
Ft
1s
20, Cunning

Ze _Aeciform tute

Oh, How We Danced!

By BILL SMILEY

Have you watched teen-
agers dancing lately? It
you haven't, and you are
old-fashioned, and your
blood pressure is high, take
my advice. Don't,

Saturday afternoon,
through ‘sheer inertia, ‘I
found. myself before a

television
set showing
one of those

Yi

Bill Smiley says here),
But 1 must confess, I was
wishing 1 were 25 years
younger,

Today's kids dance dole-
fully, but sweetly, to the

* slow numbers, heads -

knuckked together, bodies
scarcely moving, intent,
serious, tender yet strange-
ly impersonal.

But when the music be-

‘gins to clang and thump,

they come into their own.
They laugh; they bob and
bounce; they wiggle and
and jiggle and giggle. Their
faces light up. Their feet
weave and shift and trace
peculiar patterns. They
are very young and very
much alive, and completely
caught up in that most
ancient means of communi-
cation—rhythm.

Watching them, 1 was
sad. It's a pretty bitter
thing, after all, to have
been too young for the
Charleston, too old for the
Twist.

But 1 couldn’t stay. sad.
Letting my mind drift back
over the years, | actually
began to feel sorry for the
youngsters,

“These kids,” 1 thought
disdainfully. “How many
of them have mastered a
step as § did? Sure, they
can do the Cha-Cha and
the Twist and the Bossa
Nova. But is there a single
one of them who can base

a whole era of dancing on
one step—the fox-trot—as
I dia?” :

There are ample.

bosomed middle-aged ladies
across the land who’ will
testify that Smiley was ‘a
Corker, if not a. terror,
when he tripped the light
fantastically,

There are grandmothers
in Canada, England, France
and Belgium whose eyes
still light up when they
rememnber the . way we
whirled about the dance-

alls, a symphony of
smoothness, afantasy of
fox-trotting,

“How many. of these
kids,” 1 wondered, “have
ever danced with a Brazil-
fan beauty who couldn't
speak a word of English
and was doing a dreamy
tango while you were doing
a brisk fox-trot?

“How many of them,’ 1
queried, “have ever been
to a real old ccuntry

* square-dance, where the
sign that the dance was
over was not the band play-
ing ‘The Queen’ but. the
stovepipes coming down
when the fight started?

“How many,” 1 thought,
“have ever tried to fox-trot
-with a brawny Land Army
girl who was bound she
was doing a waltz and
could lift you right off
the floor in the process?

“How many ut them," |
- considered, “have walked
up to.a flashing-eyed young
French matron in Brussels,
at a nightclub bowed to
her, bowed to her husband,
asked her for a dance in
impeccable Grade Eleven
French, and received a slap
in the face from her, a kick
in the groin from her
husband?”

No, Let them have their
fun. I have my memories,
Long before .hese kids
were running around with
their diapers dangling, |
was cheek - to cheekiug it
on enchanted summer eve
nings, and breathing heavi-
ly into the wars of their
Aunt Mabels

LI'L PEDRO — By de la Torre

Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you’ to write
er about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake Personal replies,

DEAR DORIS — 1 woutd
like to be contented with
my life but can't seem’ to
manage this. | came to Can-

ada 10 years age from Ger- .

many. We lived in a city
and I was very active in
the choir, a folk dancing
group, sewing circle and
gym club.-

Now | am on a farm and
have four beautiful chil-
dren, But we never go any-
where. I'm getting tired of

injured or diseaset walts
for a hoalthy eye to become
available before his opera-
tion can be performed,
The - procedure for be-
queathing your eyes when
you die is simple, You and
your next of kin complete
and sign a form stating
your intention. Your doctor
is also informed about it.
Write for form and further
facts to: The Eye Bank of
Canada, Ontario Division,
Canadian National Institute

iz ani
puzzles, My husband doesn't
understand my, restless.
ness.

The winter js unbearably
tong and dreary. What can
it)

CAGED ANIMAL

DEAR CAGED — start
something. For instance:

1. Start a Women’s Insti-
tute group.

2, Contact the Canadian
Association for Adult Edu-
cation, 113 St. George st.,
Toronto 5, Ontario, which is
tich with material for study
and conversation,

3. Consult your nearest
library for books on crafts
to enjoy in groups or alone.

4. Form a bridge four-
some, and work from the
book of an expert.

oe ok,

DEAR DORIS — 1 under-
stand that ‘there is a way
that the healthy eyes of
People who die can be used
as replacements for injured
eyes and thus restore the
sight of live people, Can I
arrange to will my eyes to
such a causa?

BRIGHT EYES

DEAR BRIGHT EYES —
at’s for sure. The need
is such that in some cases
& person whose cornea is

for the Blind, 1929 Bayview
ave., Toronto 17, Canada,

+ ek &
DEAR DORIS —My little
sister, 10, lies and steals

constantly. She eats very
Uttle. For years my step-

mother ‘spanked her every -

Meal but it did no good.

My stepmother drinks and
and is in poor health. She's
very sorry for herself and
blames my sister for worry.
ing her. What can I do?

BIG SISTER

. DEAR BIG SISTE R—
Who's worrying whom?
Little sister’s revolt for not
enough loving care is ex-
pressed in lawless acts. Her
stepmother’s imbalance has
in turn upset her. Find an
adult—s onieone profes-
sional, if possible — with
whom to talk it over. .

ne ee

Confidential to No Confl-
dence — It is time you
lowered the boom on your
husband's bhilandering.
Long suffering and patience
can only go so far. He must

-demonstrate that his word

how means something by
sharing with you any letters
or phone calls: and you
Tust demonstrate that you
are not going to be anyone’s
dupe any longer.

Castlegar’s Business and Professional

Directory

GREEP'S ELECTRIC

SALES & SERVICE
Free Sstimates
Pheue 365-3571

CASTLEGAR .
PLUMBING & HEATING

Supplies and Installations
Natural Gas and. Oil
Heating Specialists

Phone 365-8284

ARROW LAKES
MACHINE SHOP
Précision Machining
Gas and Electric Welding
General. Machine Repairs
Phone 365-5432 i

GEM CLEANERS °
At the Foot of Pine

Quick 4Hour Service
Castlegar and District's
Own

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Ph, 365-7266

* LORETTA'S
BEAUTY SALON
IN TRAILER AT
ELI’S AUTO COURT
Ph, 365-8290 or 365-4096

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and -
Bronze Plaques

Tadustrial, Commercial
and , Residential
Electrical ‘Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialiste
Medallion Homes
Phone 365-5919

SRAVEL
EXCAVATING
DITCHING

KINNAIRD TRANSFER |
Phone 365-4228 or 365-4004

New Homes Remodelling
General Construction
All Work Guaranteed

P & G Construction Ltd.

Phone 385-8151

“Across from the Arena”

Box 90 — Castlegar, B.C,

PETER EINAKIN

General Contracting
Custom Homes a Specialty :
Free Estimates
Phone 365-5160

JOHN VOGWILL

Accredited Public Accountant
Above Castlegar
Bank of Montreal
Ph, 365-5712

MARLANE GRILL

‘ Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m,
Not just another place to eat
But the place to eat’ another
Phone 365-3882

DUTCH MAID
BAKERY LIMITED

Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Anniversary Cakes
Phone 365-3241

Bonded and Licensed
Credit Bureau and Cellection

Agency
Protect Your Credit Rating
Credit Collections
- Pooled Accounts
Above Bank of Montreal
Castlegar
Phone 365-5712.

Printing Supplies
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7268

J. 1, LAUGHTON
Box 180 — Castlegar, B.C. .
OPTOMETRIST

Phone 365-2581

BEN'S CUSTOM
WELDING & REPAIR
Portable Unit for.
Field Welding
Ph.: 365-2151
Day or Night

_ DESMOND 7,
LITTLEWOOD
OPTOMETRIST

Wed, 2.30:to 8 pm.
Phone 365-8211 ;

~ pARSLOW's |”
Enterprises Ltd,

Sporting Goods
Ph. 368-5025

1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C, :

For
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Call at the
CASTLEGAR NEWS

or phone 365-7266

Call for. free: es

- BACKHOE WORK

— HOUR OR CONTRACT.— .

REASONABLE RATES :
JESSE HELFER
Ph. 365-5938

“KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

NO JOB TOO SMALL
Phono 365-8262
Built to the measurement
of the Golden Rule

BULLDOZING
LANDCLEARING

Phone 365-2754
Dewis Contracting
Castlegar

RECEIPT BOOKS
ADDING TAPES
MOORE FORMS:

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Ph: 365-7268

Porerens ee o
Hoover Sales: |
and. Service

GU.

GORDON: A, . SUMMER

_ Naturopathic’ Physician

* Oglow Building
605 Columbia Ave.;-
Phone 365-2021 sos

"TOP JOB PRINTING
CASTLEGAR NEWS
"Phone 365-7266

CASTLEGAR: CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY.

Recovering — Remodelling
Ci:

ae et, —-. Tiles . .
Craftsmanship Guaranteed
timates. — no

obligation _
Phone ‘365-5686

Kinnaird Socials |

F , carrier’ to Mra,

Mes, 3, Kaufman Ph, 305-5488 ton ot reared hastens Mix: Carl
Mr, and Mrs, Nick Orlesky! conortak, Other guests included [fj
motored to Kamloops carly in tho) ya¢5, Ted: Kajzar,'Mrs. Pat Haley, | f
‘week to spend a few days there Mrs, J, W. Novett, Mrs. J, Regan,
on business and a visit with frl-| yg Peter Vacssen, Mrs, Justin
ends, : ‘ 4+) Kdufman afd: Mrs, Wm. Haywood.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. McKinnon). vr, and Mra, Barney Brown |f
enjoyed a visit with cousins Mr. /‘cccompanted’ members of the spon-
and Mrs, Larry Greenlaw'and chil) coring committee to the local Air
dren who came from Howser in the} cadets president H. Hyson and
Lardeau district to spend several Mr. and Mrs.. F, Stamp-Vincent
days here, | ie on’a trip to Oliver over the week- | §
Dr. and Mrs. D. ¥. Ternent| end, |.
left to spend a few days!in Van-)""" “yy, and Mrs, Brown visited
couver where the former will be} y4- and. Mrs, Edwin Hoffman in
attending a course at the Vancou-| over while the members of the
ver ‘General Hospital. The Ter-| ai Cadet League attended an
nents also planned to do some] prea meeting.
sling on Grouse Mountain during The ice carnival held Satur-
the visit before returning home on day at Rossland was well attended
Monday. “wo a | hy members of the Figure Skating
A baby shower at the hore) ciup: of Castlegar. Over 20 local

of Mrs, Albert Guimont on Thurs-| sisters’ watched the fmpressive
-day saw a coffee hour. enjoyed) routines, to which credit for their
by friends of the new mother| success is due to Venon Hart, the
and her infant son Roger Alten, | tocal professional. Mr. Hart is the
born Feb, 10, The social for Trail, and
an opportunity for the presenta-| costiegar figure skating, Several

members of the ral Club parti-
rn ipated in the carnival. i
: Large Crowd For Brian Taylor flew from Toron..
: ete to to Bermuda just recently to
Kinsmen Glub’s work at his profession which is the
Founder's Ball that he has completed one of the |
tours by motor bike and is enjoy:

‘Tho annual Founder's Ball of| ing the attractions of the island.
the Castlegar-Kinnaird ‘Kinamen Brian, who is the son of Mr.

hotel business. He is situated. at
the Bermudiana and latest word is

Club was held last Saturday with a and Mrs, Harry Taylor, graduated |™

capacity crowd that rocked the last spring from the Ryerson’ In:
arena hall until the wee small atitite ct Téchnology in Toronto af-
hours of the morning. ter completing a three-year course
The hall was in hotel an l_
decorated with purple and gold| ministration. After that he Worked
streamers, the in colors orale at Jasper Lodge and only, pay
corsages of ribbon were to spend a
Mrs, Bet Monkhouse of Tail she| Se2\'Pans and aya ork Hotels
Mi jouse of 7 azn
Rese bee red sashes around Paciesars at the end of the year,
their waist as" they went from] y9 doubt, ‘led to his Sppolnimiei
table to table acting as serie. in Bermuda at oe end o see i
f k Hogan, MC for the Ruby Bonderoff, emp
pers qaneduenl Bob Reilly of the Kinman Business University in
Trail who put ona splendid floor Spokane as head secretary, speat
show . consisting ot ee, jokes the current, pecleadiat home wa a
i lus a few mi arent ir. :
trleks played on Me. and Bre, M0. | HOT Daren
‘McMullen who voluntesred, ‘Ga Caroline ultenelt heeompanied
the audience. o Ruby coming here to
Fiander and his group who enter-| - tend with her parents; nr. ana
tained with music and song. | Mrs. Jan ‘Mitchell. Miss Mi i, a
A seliclous Putter sUEpEr nd attending the Kinman Colleg
then served by Spokane,
baer by all, followed by more P ‘Thought of the week — A
dancing to the music of Jack good way to keep other people
Phipps and His Band. The Kins- from treading on your toes is to

FRESH p
FRESH KILLED

Frying ¢

| ‘Bananas 5 lbs. $1.00

S CHOICE

| ORANGES 5

d Kinettes. worked as a ouraele:
Beatin to make the evening as en- Reep,ton them y
joyable as possible for everyone

present.

NTU MT
WAYNE’S

TWO-WAY . RADIO
SALES &. SERVICE
Ph, 365-3298

Helecrafter and Johnson
Messenger Grs.
2-Way Radios ‘
182-4th Ave,..Kinnaird

MCAT

9 EJ
“THE MIGHTY MIDGET”
‘THE WANT AD
‘Will Do the Job for You

-, MALKIN'S.

‘TOMA

GET YOUR-TICKETS NOW
for the

CASTLEGAR ROTARY. CLUB
_ St. Patrick’s Ball
ARENA HALL

SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1964

TICKETS FROM ROTARY MEMBERS

SONS

, id = vk x eo.
‘Office Supplies. :
Adding Machine ‘Tapes and i eae
ribbons. :
makes of machines.
Typewriter erasers.

Inks '& Ballpoint Pens.
Steno Note Books. .
Pencil Sharpeners. |

. Columnar. Pads. i

Ledger ‘and Journal
sheets.

Tn

ubber Cement anl rub-

Cc

5 Phone 365-'

Ss
R .
‘ber. bands.’ j =

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS

. If.we-haven’t got it we can get it for. you. =
=

Bll

365-7266
ce :

VINE RIPENED

Tomatoes

BETTER BUY

BRODERS

; PORK & BEANS 4 tins . : .49c

2-PKGS. :DAD‘S

Oatmeal Cookies. 49c¢

Graham Wafers $1.00

SQUIRREL

See ac Boe

\ iit

: ALTASWEET.

HONEY 4-tb

icnics Ib. 29c

Chicken tb. 39c¢

‘ib. bag. .  69c

2 Ibs. 49¢

Margarine 4 Ibs. 89c

TOES 28 o%. 2 tins 59c.

PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 39c

~ Look Them —
ver Right Now

IT WILL PAY YOU!

PINK SEAL

SALMON 3 tins... . . $1.00

: TC INGERSOLL 16-02. JAR

I ENCORE...

CheeseSpread 59 |

- GOLDENWEST

CHEESE 2 Ib. box... .

99c

CARNATION

MILK 6 tins... ... . 9¢

- CARNATION 72 GT. SIZE i

Instant POWDERED MILK 99c.

CARNATION

COFFEE MATE 6 oz. jar . . 49c

BRUNSWICK

SARDINES 10 tins . . . . $1.00

cnibee VALE
Peas, Cut Corn, French Fries,
2\lb.bag...-.. ~~. ~. 45e

SUPER

FAB King) Size Box 99¢c5

Liquid Detergent 48 oz. bel. 9c
See ne OR salut : : :
Toilet Tissue 4rolls49
ICLEENEX 400s 2 boxes .. 49c
: SEAMLESS FIRST quauiry ; .
Nylons Z pair. 89

GURDS (Plus Deposit)

. tin 9c

GINGER ALE qts. 5 bottles $1.00

And many more non-advertised

d “Your
_WE RESERVE. TH

SPECIALS

33
Lucky Dollar Store”:
E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN DAILY TO 9. P.M,

“EXCEPT MONDAYS FROM 9 AM, TO 12, NOON & SATURDAYS TO 5.30