“ANAS VAG) A PIMCW ay EOE THIS: WEEK AND NEXT Tories Try For Fifth |. By RAY ARGYLE , + %o win Britein’s Oct, 18 general election, Conservative prime minister Sir Alec Doug- Jas-Home will have to convince voters that the nation’s ruling Establishment is neither scan- @alridden nor decadent, Sir Atec moved into No. 10 Downing at the height of a wave of criticism directed against Britain's ruling circles following the Profumo sex ecandal, It appeared then to many . Briton'’s that the nation's Britons that the nation’s loosely organized but powerful clique known as The. Estabilsh- ment, was becoming sh ot quis BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY.: Aerées | Causa, the narrow country roads have taken on‘a new charm with the coming of autumn. zBoracred by our ‘many forests, our roads weave through with morality and decadence. It was the handling of the scandal involving war secretary John Profumo and his play-for- pay girls, linked with possible loss of state secrets to Russia, that brought prime minister splash of color, rich tones of red, gold and orange painted by nature bod the turning leaves. ’ # THE CHILDREN'S CORNER 's forced When Sir Alec, an austere “ Seot who epitomizes Britain's Establishment and all it stands for, took office many Labor Party tacticians wrote him off as‘a sitting duck for the anti- upper class ‘/hostility then ” sweeping the island, Sir Alec, promptly delayed as . general election until the max- imum five-year term was: up, =f and set about building Con- servative party fences. He has done a remarkable job. Six months ago, the Conserv- “i> ative party was being written off as ‘a calf. being led to “c glanghter by the dynamic new /o: Labor party chief, Harold Wil- son. i Today, the ignomy of the {slammed door against Britain's * bid to go into the European :; Common, Market is forgotten. ‘The Profumo scandal is history. Britons are caught up in the greatest prosperity they have-: : °° ever known,’ and. the election ' contest has become’a nip-and- Stuck affair, Beeause of the Labor Party's success ‘in introducing sweeping welfare state measures which the Conservatives once resisted but now strongly support, there i e be- is now little real WEEKLY REPORT ON THE LIVELY ARTS cj tween the parties’ policies, Both “are committed a mixed ‘s0- iy Clety.; ‘ The Labor Party “has Tate’ \s: itself the Commonwealth cham- “" pion, proclaiming that while ‘with the Commonwealth. This is significant for Canada, and ? “SHOWS — : To WATCH: Fri., / HOEBOWN (He). “BEN EN Che ‘SEY (CBC). ~~ Sat, Oct, 3. FOOTBALL i for Canadian f: The Labor Party, most of its” chief aims long since won, is * going easy on further national- ization, promising to socialize . only the steel industry and Public water supplies. Labor is even hedging on its Promise to abolish Britain's nuclear deterrent, no doubt due “in part to the possibility— ‘however slim—of Barry Gold- water winning the U.S. presi- dency in November. »- Despite Conservative accep- tance of Labor's welfare state * policies, Prime Minister Doug- "las-Home is campaigning on an anti-socialist platform, “Ours is planning by consent, theirs is + planning by compulsion,” he is telling voters up and down the island. A victory in the Oct, 15 vot- ing would give Britain’s Con- servatives an unprecedented fifth. successive term, and could send the Labor Party in- to political oblivion, 4 Waiting in the wings is en- _ergetie Liberal party leader Jo Grimond who knows he can’t win but thinks he might be able C), at.Toronto. “WIDE “WORLD OF SPORT (CTV). MOVIE (CBC), Ice Palace. : Sun. Oct, 4..- FOOTBALL (CTV), Regina‘ at “Hamilton: ': WALT DISNEY (CTV), Part 2: EN DAYS (CBC), first of new series featuring news and in- terview, highly . reeommend- Mon,, Oct, 5. SHOW or WEEK (CBC), drama.’ FOOT- BALL (CTV);~:Vancouver. at Montresl: Tues., Oct. 6. ROYAL VISIT., (CBC), "the Queen in in 'Charlot- tetown, FOOTB. CEN) Regina at Claw: “Wed., Oct. 7, ROYAL VISIT: ° (CBC), live coverage. Note: , World Series may begin on , CBC-TV today. ‘Thurs., Oct. ‘8. ‘DEFEN.. DERS (CBC), drama, JACK PAAR (CTV), interviews<: ,-to emerge from the with the balance of power. Tt will take a turn-over of about 80 seats to dislodge the + Conservatives, The Gallup poll still gives the ‘Labor’ Party an edge although other polls have put the Con. servatives a fraction ahead.’ But the Conservatives have ‘a poor record in’ by-elections.. veand the Liberals have even trengthened their standing by osing out Labor and Tory /. Wf the election is as close as zit looks now, Britain could find Book of the ‘Week By PERCY ROWE « Leslie smith, ‘the, author ot. HAROLD WILSON (publistied ” _ by Hodder & n)' points "ENTERTAINMENT | -NEWS:& ‘VIEWS ogpiakerpeare Ben et 5 be. Ee indicated by the. group ‘of new movies which have a name in the title: . “Sylvia,” —_ co-starring Baker, the sex-sational tthe Garpetbaggers” asd 3 faharis, George M: ete pe now being filmed © el, starring Sophia Loren aes Poter Finch. Its romantie» drama, “Barlow.” ena life the glamorous star of the : som who was known as the “blonde bombshell.” Carroll — Baker will star in the role. “Anne of the Thousand Days.”. Tho'story of the ill-fated Anne.’ Boleyn, Queen Consort,of King ~ Henry VIII. Rit ch in pageantry. and high.drama, the film is to be produced by Hal Wallis. eneckey currently in release;: also a Hal Wallis ‘production, and co-starring Richard Burton, as Becket, and Peter O'Toole portraying an earlier King Henry. e “Moll Flanders,” whose amor-: ous pdventures were chronicled i vivid detail by Daniel Defoe: is classic novel. Kim Novak: tarring as the 16th century is haired beauty of easy virtut a eat ees et ‘o'be prot Sohn Pl y hn “Wayne, cur.’ rently in Site Preminger's roy. iS duction; “In Harm's: Way,” fartin, . Dean Mi ‘eee’ '$ Choice OF A NEW MOVE Sy CLYDE GILMOUR ¢ out that this book-is not a:comp- ;, lete biography of, the. British . Labor party’ leadér.- ‘But ‘it ‘wil : do for. mostipeople. It recounts’, all the now famous stories about ‘Wilson, and presents ‘a full’ and more! than fair look’ at Wilson's capabilities. One, gets the! imp- - ression that if Wilson becomes | Britain's ‘prime’ minister after’ the Oct.“15 voting, ‘he’ will’ not make as many gaffes as. Hike +p, Pearson. has -done..in omonths: of: hls In’ THE. UNSINKABL dogger be- aueen, of ogee ee Mainly The Phooey to you Mra. F. J. Glau. _ blitz, presldent of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, Mrs. Glaubite was widely quoted recently az “expressing © concern that some persons are attracted to the teaching pro- fession because of high salaries , rather than: a genulne interest in’ teaching.” “fhe lady is reported to have said that persons In the p: have been drawn to teaching be- cause of a sincere interest in human beings, but the higher salaries of recent years have brought an increasing number _.who consider it “just another job.”” Dear Mrs. Glaubitz, you're ali wet! Where are all these people who are flocking into teaching for the big salaries? Every spring, principals do ev- erything but turn over stones to see what they can find under them, in the search for teachers, Where are these big salaries, Mrs. Glaubitz? Now, I’m not go- ing to get personal, and ask how much Mr. Glaubitz is making these days, But if there is a Mr. Glaubitz, Vt bet he’s making a whale of a lot more than this teacher. Teachers’ salaries are reason- able. after years of shabby gen- tillty, But they’re a long way from being opulent, They make less money than engineers, den- tists or bone-benders. They're not even within sight of doctors and lawyers. They’re about one jump ahead of the preachers, a- hout on ‘a par with the, skilled , eraftsmen. “Anybody who has a wild tdea about getting into. the. high- salaried profession of teaching. - should immediately take a tran- quillizer, followed by a’ short course in hotel management, hair-dressing, or something in +. which he can make real money. » The. story continued: “Mrs. Glaubitz emphasized that the as-~ sociation: does not oppose high rights,’ He’s. -no(™' dedicated: or ~salaries ‘for’ teachers because “ snyining.’ "just! al cracking /: ‘the whole fature of the country . esta is their hands’.” LIMITED . Government Approved FLYING SCHOOL Money? Well, bully for Mrs. @lavbits and the association, But isn't that taking a very dim view of the chureb, the government, and” the parents of all 'thoze who will make up the future? 5 “It’s'a bit much to saddle the teachers with, isn’t it?, Frankly, it the whole future of the coun- ‘try reste in my hands, I'm going 6. put my:hands in my ‘pockets - and atroll quietly away. ' Mrs. G, in’ the ‘same story,’ suggested that greater care be, taken in choosing candidates for. teaching | training. . using: such means os aptitude tests to. weed out: unsuitable’ persons. Now, I. *" realize that teachers have not: the pristine purity of medical or ~ law “societies, where” there \ is never a'bad apple in the barrel, but I’m afrafd aptitude tests are not the answer, Here's the type of test. Mrs. Glaubitz ‘ might approve, with ©. the answers that would be given’ by, ono of. the: best teachers I know, a> matare experienced iman~ whose ‘students: worship him,, whose colleagues : respect him, and whose results are ex-'- cellent. | @. Do you have a sincere in- terest. In’ human heings?.. A. . Well, not: really._ 1 ‘ke dogs, though. Q Do. you smoke? A. Sure.” Q. Do you’ indulge In alcohol? 5 A. Just> beer, except on the . weekends. Q. Do you enjoy helping” people? A. Hell, no. I only do it because I. have to, ‘ o@ Are’. you’ interested in a ‘higher salary? A. Are you kid- ding? Q.. What cultural interests do. you have, ‘aside from-your'pro-' fession? A. (Watching football: on TV. Q. What jort of home Ife do you have. A. Well, the kids drive ‘me: crazy and‘ 1° fight a lot with my wife,’ “About - ayel age, I guess, oe And go it would zo, the ‘aptl- tude test. This chap should be- hurled ‘out of the profession, by good teach we, Air, Charter Service - -Rentals - Sightseeing. Flights: “Located at the Castlegar: Airport _ PH. DAYS 365: ‘444 PH... NIGHTS . 365-4871 we sock @ full suluction of Led SAVAGE SHOES far childre: n Meddocks Shoe ‘Store et een Kootenay Builders rere and Suppliers — - LINOS — SASH AND DOOR = ALL SIZES OF GLASS =~ “CANADA CEMENT, _ PLYWOOD GLIDDEN PAINTS —_ HARDWARE cL EA aoe era Gordon Wall ‘UPHOLSTERY LID. cALL us TOLL, Phere ZENITH 69) 1165 Cedar Avenue, tal, BC, APPOINTMENT CALLS IN ERING CUSTOM: DRAPERIES - CRAFTSMANSHIP nc Senior Ci zen Enjoy Slide Show of. England awe The regular aetin of the | executive in Vancouver. Senior Citizens Associa an Was] 0, ckburn.was welcomed “held Friday evening in the Le- home from his holiday spent + gion Hall -with 41 Tmembers and| visiting in various eastern parts. four visitors present, President} A’ cheque was received from ‘Harry Evans conducted the rou-| the Fall Fair Association for the tine opening and business..." members ‘of! the Senior, Citizens °" §, Bailey ‘gave ashort ver- | Whoshad ,done: the ‘guarding: of ‘bal report of the executive meet- | exhibits at the arena during the ing he attended in Vancouver | Fair. The thanks of the -mem- on Sept. 4,"'The ‘secretary :also| bors were expressed to Fair sread a paper recelved froni'the | board ‘for the: cheque, “executive: regarding their meet- Mrs, & Dorman reported ‘ing held in Vancouver.. ** that’ Mrs, G; Hagen is a’patient ‘|’ Mr, Bailey also reported | he| in Vancouver Pospltal, Cards shad attended a’ dinner.-in Sal-|.Will be sent, to hi ¥ yy the Senior Citizens and | Tow said she was aery! ‘put ‘she “that Me Salmo Senior «Citizens "| resign, from) the: cauibern .| committee. Three new members, hbase going to join the Associa Mrs, i, ©. ‘Burroughs and Mr. and Mr. Evans ‘wanted 4 ort were tion on an eye from the ‘next’ provinglal celia iii At the close | of business the meeting and any member hav- members ‘were ‘entertained L by ‘ing difficulties regarding an‘sye | Mrs...; Margaret ’ A i a i i "JEWELLERY | AD ON. 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A deli- “MERCANTILE LTD. reine the CASTLEGAR, B.O....- e "mee: ging of ‘the liymn to Our Lady of Good Council:'A short : i ae ie ea dolowed dur: < 1g WI ther Brophy spoke BEST DRESSED. to the members about the chan- MEN WEAR = . af auley gave a most McGILL SHOES report on the litur- from to A mere “eonference which ‘she at- aes ded ‘at Notre. Dame: Univer- aly: for one week: during July. | ‘The. ‘next g. will be ‘supper: meeting: tor be held day, atthe home: of of: Kinnaird? “Williaia ws: Weymark-P, else ~ Consul ing 4 Engineer ccc =e GHTS, OF COLUMBUS = SWIFT'S PREMIUM READY TO SERVE Bots be isl) GRAN ULATED RED LABEL BEEF, LBe Hatle: attended: the