AS R NEWS, Thursday, July 30, 1964

“THIS WEEK
AND NEXT

By RAY ARGYLE

Canada’s. stake:in the U.S.
presidential elections: is' a
big one, In the great issues
of war.or peace, prospeerity
or recession, the decisions
of the president of the Unit-
ed States affect Canadians
6s much as Americans,

To most Canadians, the
nomination of Sen. Barry
Goldwater by the Republi-
can Party is a disturbing
event,

There seems Ittle chance

cupying the White House.
But even his presence in the
race will have aninfluence
on the policies of the John-
son administration between
now and November. And we
must ‘remind ourselves of
the old political maxim that
the only thing sure in poli-
tics is that nothing is sure.

dicates that he will use ev-
ery unsavory tactic in the
American political text

It is true that Sen. Gold-
water is honest, forthright
and charming, Unfortunate-
ly, ‘these are not. sufficient
qualifications for the presi-
dency. .

The Senator also is igno-
rant, impulsive, and deter- -
mined to see America’s will
imposed.on the world

The fact that his support:
ers always have to try to
explain away ‘Mr, Goldwat-
er’s more rash statements
would be downright laugha-
ble if it were not so danger-
ous, After every utterance,
Goldwater ‘apologists come
quickly to his rescue, sug-
gesting the Senator really
didn’t meari_ what’ he. said
about extremism, or about
“going into” ‘South Viet-
nam, or sending Marines
into Cuba, or what have
you. g

A man who aspires to be
president of the United
+ States has no business mak- -

plained, or interpreted, He
should be . understood ”:in-
pre‘cise and accurate terms,
so that both his fellow citi-
zens and other nationas .
know exactly what he
means

There is a strong philoso--
phical — streak
through, Mr. . Goldwater's
pronouncements, They are
those of the rock-ribbed‘con-
servative, seeking at all
costs to maintain the status
quo, to reject tiew ‘develop-
ments which he does not un-
derstand or finds. too bur-
densome to live with. His-
strongest appeal is to those
Who yearn to jettison their

Tesponsibilities ‘as: citizens
of :“America and of the
world.

-The senator can 1 be ex-
pected to accept into his
camp. any enemy of the
Johnson administration, no
matter how. politically, im-
moral their. positions might
be. The withdrawal of
segregationist Gov. George
Wallace of Alabama as an
independent candidate for
president suggests that the
Arizonan is acceptable - to
the most virulent racists in
the deep ‘south.

Sen. Goldwater’s attacks
on the Johnson administra-
tion will be mostly a-mix-
ture of myth’and misunder-
standing. He will appeal to
ethnic groups on the prom-
ise of “liberating”. eastern
Europe. He: will appeal to
the racists by championing
local ‘rights, which to the .
segregationists means that
Washington’ has no business
interfering ‘with “ white su-
premacy. He will appeal to
the tax-paying businessman
on the promise of reduced
government:: spending-no:
matter how inconsistent this
be with his bid to challenge
Communism everywhere, at
no matter ‘what risk or cost
in increased arms budgets.

’

SPARKS. trwuti rote
1 mw ree

No matter how
fast a pace one
tel, he can‘bout-,
run his con?
wdence

"THE CHILDREN'S CORNER

Here is a nice souvenir you can
make when you are on a'hike.s Cut -
a, sumac stick and carve. different
designs on it with a pocket knife.

SHOWCASE

- WEEKLY REPORT’ DN.THE LIVELY ARTS

ENTERTAINMENT.
“NEWS & VIEWS ©

By AL CONNOR
In what I consider one of
the. major castings of the

year, Kim Novak will Star ~
in the Paramount Pictures *

release of ‘The Amorous
Adventures Of. Moll Flan

association

. makks the return to .Para-

mount of Miss Novak who
starred in the “highly-suc-

eessful Alfred Hitchcock
+. production, ‘Vertigo’, one

of the'studio’s most import-
ant box-office hits. ‘This
role will follow Miss
Novak’s current starring
assignment. in ‘Kiss. Me
Stupid”. |

A prop man on a Univer.
‘sal Studios sound stage mis-
calculated:.a ‘step © and

* wound up falling into a bed

occupied’ by.. Gina ’ Lollo-
brigida and Rock Hudson,
who were doing a scene for
a new romantic , comedy
under . the’ “direction of
Melvin’ Frank? The fim?
‘Strange. ‘Bedfellows’.

This is the film in ‘ghieh
Rock Hudson appears for
the seventh straight time in
‘pyjamas. He says that he
gets up, gets. dressed,
drives e the. studio, gets
undressed’: and ‘goes to
work, —°

When Ronald Reagan Te-
‘ported 30 minutes late for
his‘ starring role in ‘The
Killers’, he explained, that

le chad * just helped deliver ‘'

a baby — a 40 Ib., 10 ounce
foal born at his’ 300 acre
Malibu, California, ranch.

Book of the. Week

By PERCY ROWE

PARIS IN THE TERROR |

by Stanley Loomis; McClel-
land and Stewart; $8.50.

* Disclaimers abound in
*. this book ‘about the French

revolution.. If you: wonder
how 600,000 ‘Parisians could
hear the guillotine fall
scores of time. each’ day,

elyde’s Choice

vemember the recent fate ot
Europe's Jewry. ‘ates you
cringe ‘at Sian’. 5. inh mantty
ina encase revolotion, take
a glance at the Negro revo-
lution next door. Mr. Loom-
is has one of the world’s
frcat stories to tell; he tells

” SHOWS
To watcH

Fit, Pay 81. THE
NURSES (CBC). A re-run,
but okay if you haven't seen
it betore,

Aug. L
(ee). * Good ‘leimiauteiey
‘Sun. Aug. 2. WORLD OF
SPORT (CBC). Live action.

MR. NOVAK (CTV). Teach-

er’sertes is one of best.
Mon., , Aug.» 3. SINGA-

LONG JUBILEE | (CBC).

McHale’s Navy (CTV).

vJfues.,; Aug. 14. ELEV-":

ENTH HOUR (CTV). More
of clinical psychologist, Dr.

_Paul Graham.’ THE PLAN- |”
ay EMAKERS (CBC). Drama, :
* | Wed., Aug. 6. CAMERA
WEST’ (CBC). Documen-

tary . PERRY . MASON
(CBC) _ followed -by ae

‘ TENSE THEATRE

C).

Thurs., Aug. 6. TO TELL
THE TRUTH (CTV). VACA-

“TION; PLAYHOUSE (CBC).

Second ‘of a new series.

OF A NEW. MOVIE ©

By CLYDE GILMOUR

Quite. predictably, the’:

‘plock- -busting - hox: office

ploits of TOM JONES ‘Have ~

caused it to be sniffed at as
“over-rated” in some’ quart-.
ers. I happen to be among
the film's warm admirers,

and I think this robust and
- rollicking British .comedy-

of-love’s _ success:\is fully

deserved’ Along with | hu-
mor, it ofyers superb photo-
graphy and dramatic shots
of life in'the England of that
time.

The: Cottage:

By BILL SMILEY ©

Occasionally, I think how
pleagant it would be to have |
& summer cottage. Just a
cosy little place, on a take,
where ‘a fellow could: get
away from it all, do'a little
quiet fishing and thinking. A ’
ire togo on those Jong,
lovely fall , wéekends, °

Fortunately, this monifes-
tation: of ‘madness 1s brief.

My | sel develo d_serise! at t

reality: revived, and’
breathe a tittte silent thanks
that I have not been hooked,

A ‘pummer cottage, ‘thirty
years ago, was a joy to the
‘heart,'a balm to the nerves,
a refuge from relatives, a
source of spiritual refuvena:
tion.

Today itis almost guaran-

. téed as: an’ ulcer-maker, a

nerv e-wrecker, a ‘spirit-

smasher, It is an albatross ~

around-the neck of its own<
er, who winds up each sea-
son Woking and feeling
about as spry as the Ancient
Mariner.” *

Firat, and perhaps worst,
there is ‘the sheer, shocking
expense of the thing. ‘Aman:
could keep three mistresses:
swathed in mink for what a’
cottage ‘costs him.

years ago, - you.

irty

bought a lot from.a farmer,
who thought you were out of
your mind, for $50. You had
a local carpenter. wl

a. cottage for about. $400.
For another $35, you picked:
up a stove, some beds and a
few ‘other odds‘and sods of:
furniture, at auction. sales.*

And you were in business. :

Today you fork over about
$1500 for. a lot, erect a mo-
dest: cottage for another
$3500. And you're just begin-.
ning. It ‘costs a year's sa-
lary. to outfit ‘the place
Then. there's a well to dig, :
plumbing and hydro to in-.
stall, and:a boat to buy that

“is: bigger: than that. of the

guy next door.

in’ the old days, a man
vould keep his family in dig-

nified “comfort atthe cot- .
tage for about ten bucks. a ~

week ‘That,: gentle readers.

Fallacy
is ‘elghty ‘dollars for tte
whole summer. They

got
their. fuel in the bush, They
+ bought vegetables and milk,

) Chickens and eggs, from the.

local farmer at wees that
make one wee,

“Of | tee-cream: cones; for
‘about elght dollars.

In. these enlightened
1960's, keeping the family at
the’ cottage is like watching
‘blood pour..out ‘ofan open
wound, There’s wood to buy
for, the fireplace, and gaso-

ig; system.
And there's the thrice-week-
‘Jy swoop on the supermark-
et and booze outlets, to the

tune of about thirty dollars ©

@ swoop.

But it’s not only the finan-
cial aspect that appalls me.
‘It's the communications and
transportation progress that
_Tmakes a cottage owner go
“around all summer ‘with a
severe facial twitch,

In the good ‘old. days, &
man. drove’ his family: a

hundred miles ‘to the cot-
b > tage and ‘left them’ there

til. Labour Day. He didn't
see or hear one of them for

‘eight weeks. THose were, in-

deed, the golden days,

- Nowadays, the poor guy

has had a couple of Tong-dis-

tence calls ‘telling him: that
thie tollet' 18 leaking and the
kids: a have, pink eye and
his wife has’run out ‘of mou-
_ ey because. she had quite a
repair, bill, on the Volks aft-

er backing it, Into the boat

“trailer, i
Then. «he’s expected to
drive a hundred miles Fri-
day night in traffic. that

would make a bishop blas-

pheme.He arrives’ just. be-

« fore’ dark;: to find that the ¢”
-pump.has broken down; the ;
. kids have wrackéd “up ‘the |
boat.' thé baby has: drowned .
but has been revived by ar- !

tificial. desperation, and the
“next-door ‘neighbours, who

Have a “probleni? Witte to

Canadian’ social ‘worke:

ris’ Clark in cate of this newspaper.

)) DEAR DORIS - 1 hava ‘three
. children, ‘seven,. five and

two.’ When we'take them to”:

see. thelr’. grandparerts,
their two’ cousing are -al-
ways there, one geven and
the other nine.”

What gets me is they are
such good leaders! They are
always showing my two how
to do, things, and always .

‘have good ideas. The older
one is pretty bossy.

How can't bring mine up

can't seem to find it.)
204) TERRIFIED,
DEAR TERRIFIED - Sort

. of 4 reversal of the Samson.

theme?,’ If: you've
lost your. power over him
with: your, hair, he didn't
love you anyway! Let him
g0.'(P.S. Magic halr- grow-
ers are non-existent.) @
DEAR DORIS - My brother

is: getting married ‘in ‘teh
fall.:His fiancee asked me

to be leaders? Or are there.

born leaders? -
PERPLEXED

‘DEAR (PERPLEXED =
Ea are... made, , not

da, Not °.
ich
as Bb ty rihelp
you!"? There's absolutely no
substitute. for’ compani
sbip and confidence. Chal-
jenee them. beyond their

they’ come: through. : oe

DEAR DORIS - I had and
hair which: hung on my

ties and I am 38, I thought

that bridesmalds were usu-
ally single girls and the ma-
tron of honor. a married wo-

“It ineans ‘may husband will

be‘ dldne’ atthe wedding .

ceremony. Would it be rude
to refuse? I think it should
be a younger woman. If.I
refuse what could I tell her?

ay ‘ TOO OLD.

DEAR ‘700, OLD =: Don't
: refuse, She wants you in her

we
shoulders. ; All my | friends ©

just idoréd | my hae: It Was

iy boy
fiend, said if I got’: my halt
*‘eut he'd bys mee.
. Pye been going with him
for two years and if I-lose
: him I-don’t know what-I'll °
do. Is there ‘something that
‘will. make* your ' hair grow
quicker? -(1 saw an ‘ad that
-cgnaranteed > your hair | to”

'. Brow in seven 1 days. Now I

not alia ‘T can't ene
your husband minding when
his wife shakes’ ‘the hotiors,

..T0 HATE MY FACE = Sid.

fully applied make-up can’-
help highlight your best fea- -
‘tures and play down the not-

so-good.: Send in ‘a ‘stamped
envelope and ten cents ror
the leaflet “Make-Up Mag-
ic," which ‘tells how.

aut

Sra

ye Seah Chiiscaiawes a! =
STEALS THE SCENE. When curvaceo

Lyn
lateat swimsult, she thought rae’d
ut: 2-year-old: Elizabeth: Hehis: stol

to a Toronto beach in
be belle ofthe beach,

the ‘spotlight when she appeared in the oldest swimault in

the world.

+I ease pay werstock a full'suloction of . 4
“ert tobaha

Rocy SAVAGE SHOES

“ forshildeen-

“SRORRRRSBARENBEERN EER

THE ANSWER TO. THIS
PUZZLE ‘BIN ,

BOSSE’S

JEWELLERY; >
AD ON PAGE 3 |

“Bosee's: dis, Has! the.)

1. Seed cae A
Part of the mouth
eee es

Run awi
ay to

PLUMBING & HEATING

Supplies“ and ‘Installations .

Natural Gas-and. Oil”
‘Heating Specialists
Phones 365-8284

ARROW LAKES
MACHINE * “SHOP
Precision Machining
Gas and Electric Welding.
General Machine Repairs

Phone 365-5482

GEM CLEANERS ©
‘At the “Pods af Bike’

y

Industrial, Conimereial
‘and “Residential
‘Electrical Wiring”
“BOUNDARY

Electric (Castlegar) Ltd,

Electric Heat Specialists

“oy -“Me¥aliion Homes ~~
Phone “365-7242 ~~ }

SRAVEL .
EXCAVATING
DITCHING .
KINNAIRD. TRAN! ISFER |
Phone 365-4228 or 3654004:

New Homes Remodelling
General Construction
All Work Guaranteed‘;

be Phone: 365-8151 }
..| “Across from the Arena”
Box 90 — Castlegar, B. C..;

_ PETER KINAKIN |

| Bank: of Montreal
1S ib, Bes 5Iae

PSs eedeleret place to”
But the Place ‘to. eat -anoth

a in’ the
Silver ‘Bireh Trailer Court‘:

. WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE.

| P & G Construction ‘Ltd.

‘BEAUTY. reaton:

PR. 305-7451

aL LAUGHTON,
Box 130'— Castlegar, B. Ci:
_ OPTOMETRIST

KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION

“No 308 70 mr00 6 SMALL
Phono 865-3268
‘Bait to the aeagurement

Now everyo 1e canaffordtofly! Canadian cific's
Family Pian fares apply every, day.except Sunday,
Head ‘of the; family. pays: full ‘first ‘class fare,
Others: pay only: half-fare. You allenjoy the ~~
speed, comfort and convenience ‘of.a Canadian: ©;
Pacific. flight for. little more‘ than it costs to’ go

“by bus, train or car. For details of money saving
Family Plan fares in British Columbia, Alberta’
and across: Canada, call your: Travel Agent oF

‘ any Canadian Pacific’ ‘Office.

: PLUM JAM 4 Ib. tin -., 89e

KERR: ‘WIDE MOUTH a

ibs “ne

RU FCOCHTAN 8 nt - 89¢ |

LARK: CHICKEN-BEEF:MUSHROOM

= DEPT. STORE
-2/PH. 365-4911)