CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 6, 1963 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Hero Tot the press the people's rights maintain, unawed hy influence aud unbribed by gain” Established ‘in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven Politicians, By Nature, Require Restraint The province of Manitoba is attempt- ing to solve the problem of “permanent welfare families.” and private agencies will be asked tojtry to put these families (such as one in Win- nipeg that has been receiving aid for 34 years) on a self- supporting basis once and for all The Manitoba program will be ob- served” with interest by all Canadians. Working people are coming to realize that whatever funds their government gives away, they first have to be taken away, not from wealthy people or rich corporations, but out of the fruits of la-. And history bor. And on that point the pamphlet recently issued by the Ameri- can Economic Foundation widest possible circulation. “The inevitable ‘problem of the pol- sional politicians are personally ambiti- ous because any man worthy of the name Provincial, municipal is eager to further himself in his chosen field, be it politics, business or a profes- sion. But politicians are different from business and professional men and get vahead by thinking up attractive subsidies vand give-aways which unfortunately must be paid for with the people’s own money. “As a practical matter, the honest politician who supports these altruistic programs costs the people infinitely more than does the venal politician who uses his influence to line his own pockets. tells us that any nation of contents of @ free people that does not intelligently re- deserves the for us’ will strain the politician from ‘doing things become the helpless victims of bureaucracy. iticians’ which confronts every free peo- cian decides ple,” _ Says the article, “stems from the requir of politics, the requirements of “getting el- ected and staying elected. true of statesmen, but human nature be- ing what it is, most politicians are not statesmen. This is neither a an indictment; it is merely a fact that must be reckoned with. This is not tion because “The question arises: when a politi- to do something ‘good’: for the people, whom is he trying to benefit, the people or himself? Not even the wis-|be dom of Solomon could answer this ques- most people can readily ra- tionalize a selfish motive into a public service. Politicians must not be con- criticism nor demned.’ They must be understood and kept under control. By the very nature of their function they require restraint.” “We must also assume that profes- — Powell River News 66 Students of SHSS Will Receive Graduation Certificates Tomorrow __ Sixty-six grade 12 students of SHSS will receive their graduation certificates from high school prin- cipal W, Roy Brown at graduation exercises tomorrow evening mark- ing the completion of 12 years of education. Castlegar United Church minis- ter Rey. R, H, Pratt, who leaves this area at the end of June to go to a new church at Surrey, will give the main address to the grad- uates, Rev, Pratt came. to this area from Auckland, New Zealand, in 1958. He obtained his BA degree from the University of New Zeal- and and then after service in Wor- ld War IE he entered Trinity Meth- odist Theological College in Auck- land. The valedictory address at the Sraduation ceremonies will be giv- en by graduate Joanne Bernick, Invocation at the ceremonies will be given by Rey, C. R. Day. Mrs. Walter Jacobson, chairman of the Board of Schoo! Trustees of School District No. 9, will present Srectings from the school board. Greetings from the depart- ment of education will be deliver- ed by Eric Lewis while the class history and class prophecy will be given by Bernice Lightle and Ross Little respectively. The SHSS_ band, under direc- tor Norman Fishwick, ‘will be in attendance and will present a ser- ies of musical selections including March from Suite in F by Holst and Toccata for Band by Erickson, Vice-principal Al Harvey will intro- duce Rey. Pratt and teachers P, Slinn and Miss Mary Richardson will introduce the graduates. ‘The’ 1963 graduates, singing in a mass choir, will sing You'll Nev- er Walk Alone, Stanley, Humphries ym and Aloha 0 Jr. Olympic Track Meet Will be Held on Saturday jump, Lynsie. Conroy - discus and high jump, Elaine Stoochnoff - high jump and Louise Bartsoff - discus, ‘To culminate local activity un- der the Junior, Olympic Training Program, Legion Branch 170 will hold a track and field meet at SHSS on Saturday afternoon, June 9, Events will be run for pee wee (age 10 & 11}, bantam (age 12 & 13) and midget (age 14 & 15) boys and girls who are registered mem- bers of the Junior Olympic Pro- gram and have turned in an entry form. Each athlete may enter a maxi- mum of three events in his or her own age division. Ribbons will be awarded to first, second and third place winners with medals going to the boy and girl with the highest Sumber of aggregate points in the or he following athletes earned badges for standard achievement at last Saturday's training session: Pee Wees — Margaret Thors - broad jump, Polly Fowler -, broad jump, Wayne Lyons - softball throw ‘and Ken Healy - 220. yards - achieved bantam dard, Bantams: Rinus Jellema - shot put and high jump, Larry Popoff - 220 yards, Andy Verigin - high ‘at the gradua- |tion “banquet which precedes: the commencement exercises will be Bernice Lightle while Rev. Day will say grace.” The toast to the Queen will be given by Ed Hay- wood while Glen Shuttleworth will Propose the toast. to the parents which will be responded to by Mt. McPherson. The toast to the school. board will be given by Linda Rilkoff and answered by school trustee Sam Konkin. The toast to the teachers will be proposed by Judi.Schellen- berg and responded to by Ross, Whittaker. ‘The toast to the PTA by Ber ill be GOLF ON, THE CASTLEGAR COURSE By JOHN McLEOD ‘We have nearly completed our 8rd round jin the race for the “Bosse” Trophy and several games have already been played in the 4th round, The fortunate survivors in the third round. were: McKin- non over’ Leroy; Biln over Stor- vold; Deverson over Moroso; Ad- ams over Muirhead. In the 4th round. it was. Godderis over Mc- Kinnon; | Jeffery over Rust ‘and Walker over Olson, In the secondary competition, the 2nd round winners were: Wil- son over Loeblich; Bilesky over Newman; Wadey over McKee; Sch- nell over H,. Wood; Lockhart over Miros; Buckna over P, Young and Fomenoff over “Van Yzerloo. Se- eondary, 3rd round, one game play- ed, Wilson over Bilesky. The number; of contestants in the Primary. has) been | whittled down considerably and if it keeps up at the same pace it is quite possible that the final may be play- ed off before. the deadline date, although this date still stands, x A reminder to the ladies of our club — ‘the West Kootenay Ladies Open Golf Tournament will held. on the. Rossland-Trail course on June 15 and -16 and an invitation: has been extended to any of our lady golfers who might wish to compete, To be eligible a contestant must turn in a 9 hole qualifying score, played on their own course, before June 13. The entry fee is $5 and this includes green fees, cocktails, prizes and a banaue on Saturday evening June In conjunetion with the above the annual meeting “of the West Kootenay Ladies Golf Association will be held and it is hoped that three members from each club will attend. If you are interested in representing. our club at either of the above affairs, please advise your if Marion Kaslo. Besides having facilities in the park for camping and swim- ming closo by, they also have a very pretty nine hole golf course. Nearly all fairways are lined with trees and itis a new sound, after playing our course, to hear. that old ball | clickety, clacking from one treo to another, and take your pick on where you will be playing ‘it from! : The scenic view looking, out over the lake and across the lake to the mountains beyond is a rest- ful and peaceful sight, especially In the evening with the sun slant- ing through the trees and casting long shadows over. the falrways. (Don’t forget your camera.) If you spend a weekend golf- ing, or you can do it in.one day take the short cut from Kaslo to New. Denver. and try out another fine nine hole course, The club} house, situated on the very edge of the New Denver course, looks out over the town of New. Denver and far down the Slocan Lake, Both of these courses have the. sand greens so you will feel right at home, except for those trees and one wicked dog-leg’on the Kaslo course, but I guarantee you: will! enjoy either one. (The courses I mean, not the dog-leg and the. trees!) LET'S BABY ‘DAD ‘Father's Day — SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Relax him in a casual short sleeve sports shirt or a cool 100% sheeracle cotton dress shirt $4.00 Cool him off ‘in a cool combed cotton knit T-Shirt by Tooke-Van Heusen .)...0.000000.) $4.00 Improve his golf game with a genuine » golf shirt with. the patented ‘action shoulder by —Stan- fields $5.00 Let. him tie one on - but first give him a dress shirt and tie. (Witte 3 CAN’T DECIDE? HOW ABOUT A 3 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR. ANY “VALUE Most violators of golf are usually newcomers to the game, the sole reason’ being that they have not ‘been briefed ~ before hand, It is not enough to play the game according to the rules, There are unwritten laws in golf, which when followed make the game more enjoyable for fellow golfers, When a golfer is on the tee, disturbances. such as roaming around, making idle chatter, swing- ing a club or other antics tend to disturb, his concentration. BABY DAD AT David Cooper's THIS FATHER’S DAY, SUN. JUNE 16 DAVID SOOPER MEN'S WEAR — 39 STEPS FROM SUPER IN THE OGLOW BLOCK Due to the on the course over the last few weeks it was decided by your executive to raise the green fees as follows: Saturdays, ‘Sundays and Holidays — $2 per day; week days, as be- fore, $1 per day. Men’s nite, as usual, was well attended; 73 were out in force and besides it being a fine evening the valley was treated (?) to a rousing sing-song as our piano took a ter- rifie beating from that King of Swing, Richard. Wayling, accom- panied by the,Club House Boys!: By the Way, Dick has the hon- or of being the first of our club to come home with outside honors in competition this year, third spot in the Creston tournament, Con- Grats Dick! In. the low gross spot on Wed- nesday nite were five exceptionally good scores: J. Bilesky and D. Way- ling with 37’s and H. Godderis, Ed Konkin and B, Stefoniuk with 38's, Mayber you boys. would.like to be alone? Inthe low net it was N. Me- Clanaghan 28, D. : Baines 32; S. Pakenham 32; K. Price 28 and_.T. Lockhart 33. By the time this column ap- Pears in print: we will be celebrat- ing the official opening of our new club house, In. the. competition bracket it will be a mixed two ball wil B. Shealds while the toast to the the geulor. matrics by B. Kallio will LEGION CORNER Attention all veterans, Legion- naires and their friends, Your at- tendance is requested to assist in punting the Junior Olympic Train- ing Plan Branch Track Meet to be ROBSON SOGIALS Mr, and Mrs, J. Moore and Stanley of Haney were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans, Mrs. Moore’s mother and father, Mr. David Stewart, Sr. is a patient in Kootenay Lake Hospital. Mr, James Heslop left by plane last week for Edmonton and Ft.|m, Smith. N.W.T. from where he will held at the high school starting at 12.30 p.m. on Saturday, ~ This event is one of the big Projects for the Legion and your | ¢ co-operation and assistance is a must so come on you vets with children taking part in the events get over to the school and lend a hand. ‘Miss Mary Richardson gave a short.course of instruction in the officials duties at the coming track cel ‘One ordinary, and three club start his tour as Boiler for the N.W.T. He expects to be away until October. ‘Mrs, G. Millar is at home again after befng a patient in the Cas- tlegar and District Hospital. RENATA SOGIALS Mrs, M, Rohn Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Friesen and baby daughter, Wendy Lou of Abbotsford are spending the weck with Mrs Friesen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ‘Penner. Mr, and Mrs..A. Vyse and dau- ghter Araxie of Trail were week- end visitors to, Renata. / Mr, and Mrs. M. Wolf of Kin- naird ‘were weekend visitors at thd home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wendish. Mr, and Mrs. Ady and family Kinnaird were Sunday visitors were read and accepted. It was reported that the Ist Kinnaird Scout Troop, spon- sored by the Legion, on a recent trip to Colville, were winners in all but ‘one. event. Next’ regular meeting is June 18. Robson WI Holds . Successful Sale. by Jack The toast to the graduates will he given by Jim Crawford and will’ be replied’ to by Jim Macbeth. * Members of the 1963 graduat- ing class follow: Terry Ackney, Violet Anutoo- shkin, William Bale, Mark Batche- lor, Marlene Bayoff, Judy Bel- beck; Joann Bernick, Winnetta Black, Lorane Borodula, Joy Byres, Kent Card, sete Carter, Alex for those able .to find partners and a special competition will be set up for all Persons not in this event.” The Iadies have agreed to tack- le the job of feeding the brutes and our club house boys’ (and girls), 1 am sure, will provide the entertain- ment. So just in ease you were not aware of these doifigs it isn't too late, if you are ‘reading this come on_up and join the: fun. (Members only.) Now that the days are length- ening out, many of our members Barry Gourtieht., Wendy De- foe, Barbara Drader, Alan Fish- wick, Jim Ford, Eileeri Funk, Mar- garet Gallo, Penny. Gibsons Ruby Gorkoff, Grace Hadikin, Allen Haw- kins, Edward Haywood, Barry Hen- derson, Brenda Hill, Valerie Jen. kins, Harry. Kazakoff, James ‘Kel- logg, Vera Konkin, Verna Konkin. Bill Kooznetsoff, Faye Latta, Laura Lebedow, Bernice. Lightle, Ross Little, John Loukianoff, Bruce MacNicol, Gayle McPherson, Jim Macbeth, James Madrigga, Peter Makortoff, Peter -Manahan, Roy Natsuhara, Margie Nazaroff. Gary. Paulson, Sharon Paulson, Lidia Pellegrin, Caro! Pictin, Eliz- ‘|abeth Ratzlaff, Nina Reibin, Doris Relkoff, Jacqueline Rempel, Harold At Community Hall The Robson Women's Institute held a very stccessful plant sale, fae sale and coffee party recently in the‘Robson Hall. Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs. G, Carr were in charge of the plant table; Mrs, W. Hubert and Mrs, R. Fow- ler the bake table; Mrs. P, Jolly and Mrs. D, Carter looked after . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rohn. 2) the coffee table. ‘|Josephine Sokolowski, Nina Stoo- ‘|shinoff, Brian Wiebe, Linda Rilkoff and May Zeberoff, and Mrs. J. Fornelli in the kitchen | Rilkoff, Beverley Robinson, Char- | § | |les Rodgers, Barbara Rohn, Judith | § Se Glen are their weekends on the road, beside the -lakes and on oth- er golf courses, For some of our newer mem- bers who have not ventured fur ther than the Castlegar course. I would recommend a days outing to Business and Professional Directory Industrial, Commereial ti Electric (Castlegar) ‘Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Phone 365-5919 ALEX CHEVELDAVE B.O, Land Surveyor ‘33. Pine St. Castlegar Phone 885-5342 GRAVEL EXCAVATING DITCHING KINNAIRD TRANSFER Phone 865-4228 or 365-4004 New Homes, ie ee egnmaetiog P& Construct i Lta- * fous 365-8151 “Across from the Arena” Box 90 —~'Castlegar, B.C. : Open, Not furt another piace to ect But tho place to eat another, PHONE 365-3241 SGREEE'S ELECTRIC WELL WOMEN’S CLINIC 2 to 3.30 pm. Every Tues. Legion Hall All women urged to take advantage of this clinic Excavating,Land Clearing and General Bulldozing contract M.R. WIESNER Phone 365-2839 3. L LAUGHTON Box 180 — = Castlegar, B.C. Office Hours; Mon—Wed.—Friv 1030-12 : 220-5 PHONE 265-2581 CUSTOM HOMES CONTRACTOR, We Raise, Move Houses Inside, Outside Repairs Guaranteed Work Beat ef, Equipment ELINOR’S BEAUTY SHOP 4M48-1st Ave, ° Phone 365-8838 KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY |: NO JOB TOO SMALL Eas. 365-3262 Built to mtasuremen’ of the ‘Goigen Rule Phone 365-2754 Dewis Contracting | - Casthegar —_. XOUNG AGENOIES. LTn. ‘Insurance é& Real Estate — Ever: Brick Construction * General Contracting: : +, &: Alterations Phene 365-6651 Box 136: °: Castlegar, B.C, -'Précission ‘Machining Gas and ‘Electric Welding General Machine Repairs tee: PH, 365-2251 MEATY SIDE. - SPARERIBS * DELICIOUS ° EATING ONA BUDGET! 4 ca 6 | PE LL CAS H” 7 ne DETAILS Scie ‘ —_eCeKKAKr a yr 29¢ 5] pag! 1e > _ Ra aL a ‘RESERVE ‘THE’ hh oA = WIN = PORK . 100-00 | BUTT ROAST emcm th. Fe ena Ta Pe © Better Buy BEANS ¥ WITH.:-PORK 5 5-02. tin “in ENN 8 i * sauce -15-oz. tin... ee | RIGHT: TO LIMIT UANTIT ! ar !