CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1962 CASTLEGAR NEWS Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven ‘Too Often Honesty Discriminates Against the Law-Abiding Citizen What price honesty? Too often it is: frustration, | rejection and an unfair bl which discriminates a- gainst the person who wants tobe fair and trys to live within the law. Two examples of this were an at Kinnaird’s last council lage chairman Carl Loeblich. He toa of having to refuse a resident who requested permission to go into the village gravel dump and get two wheelbarrows full of gravel to fill some ruts in front of his property. The other example was the re- -fusing of motel signs in the village by council because such signs are prohibited by the village bylaws. Kinnaird: commissioners, in their dil- emna, weren't suggesting that the laws are wrong. It’s just that they are contin- ually broken. with the result that those who don’t ask for gravel or signs get them while those who ask for gravel or permission to erect signs must be re- fused. The Chamber is for Everybody Including Socialists in Population a 4 Mr. Loeblick said he felt foolish in having to turn down the gravel request and d that “nine-tenths of the ‘people put signs up anyway but because] en COR someone asks we have to’ say no.” The answer to the gravel problem, of| ti which somehow seems. foolish. The an] swer to ‘the sign prohibition bylaw is one which only regulates them, but in a: vil- lage’ such as. Kinnaird with three import- ant entrances, even regulation — such as envisioned in a new bylaw given three readings by council! — there will certain- ly be more ups than downs with more signs going up than will ever come down. However, honesty and law-abiding citizens will now get their reward while those who acted in a happy conscience because they didn’t feel the bylaw was correct anyway, will still greet the public with the signs they already have up. morning br ts is that it is on one The chances of. anyone thoughtful about the issue of socialism versus private enterprise at quater-to- eight in the morning are a bit remote, but that’s the time of day when the .Trail Chamber of Commerce tells its story over the local airwaves. _ Somehow, it’s a topic that doesn’t seem to sit too well with toast and orange juice, but there you are. The chamber of in Striking While The Iron 1s Hot, and statistically probably gets its message across to a few more listeners at that hour than it would at other times during the day. “. However, it seems to us that the value of this kind of propaganda — Mon- day morning: it concerned “creeping socialism” — is to be accepted only with serious reservations. Trouble is, it sets the chamber of commerce movement apart . from those thousands upon thousands of British Col- umbians who on the face of things prefer socialism in the first place. That there are such thousands is only too evident from the recent federal election voting in this province. What’ the chamber of commerce movement is telling people in its early A Man With an Important Mission Is the Man Who Works With Boys In almost every community in Can- ada you will find this man. He is engaged in one of the most ex- citing tasks known, he works wih boys — and in case you haven’t worked with youngsters lately, they are still the most energetic, imaginative, enthusiastic an- imals ever to grace the earth. He is aman who gives freely of his leisure time to open many doors for many side of the fence, and a great mass. of the people is on the other. This we believe to be offensive to the prime principle of the chamber move- ment — that it represents all of the peo- Ple and not just some of them. We believe that the chamber of com-| ;. cerce will make its most useful impact upon the Canadian scene only if it will least I don't think they will, cer- course, is periodic checks of the pit with sinly not the Conservatives; though of ed taking] in politics and elections you never as much’ as a spadefall of gravel ——| know. ase: two parties, in’ Revelstéke, have’ been playing the game ‘of the ins and the’ outs, as Liberals and | Conservatives used © to.;'do everywhere in this province. George ‘Hobbs,:.who died toria soon after the 1962 legislative session ‘sterted,. was CCF,: Before vative turned SC’er, like his chief, the Premier. Before Lundell was CCF Vincent Segur. next month it will be a 4remend- ous victory for him; if Strachan should lose it would be a tremend- ous defeat. Therefore it's going to be a battle royal between these two. hopeful, in view of the pretty good showing they made in this province in the June 18 federal election when they rose form nothing to four seats in the House of Com- mons, when you consider the beating they took in 1958. However, as I'm always pointing out, people, when it comes to elections, do not ne- cessarily follow through, One day they vote provincially this-a-way, and the next day they go out and, doesn't make sense, but there it public is more inconsistent than in most walks of life. Perhaps that's ’ Revelstoke Byelection Fight By JAES E. NESBITT Soon now, we'll be into the thick of a by- election cam- paign, in Revel- stoke. The Liberals and Conserva- ives won't have a chance, or at For years the Revelstoke ‘rid- has been either SC or CCF. The last “Revelstoke member, : in Vic- him was Arvid Lundell, a Conser- If Premier Bennett can win Certainly, the Liberals feel not a bad showing at all federally, vote that-a-way. It When it comes to voting the one of the reasons politics is so exciting, —Aug. ‘16, elected it’s first mayor, Harris, who waa a very smart po- It will be aj liticlan-indeed. wrote when he was elect newly Incorporated : capital: elty’s first Chief Magistrate: “We might have desired many qualities in the Mayor of Viclarix that, we are not likely to find in Mr. Harris, or even. in His Excellency : \ Himself las);:for human ally hypercritical, and whether (on the malo side) it is. selecting “a pie ora political. representative is always’ demanding: a perfs:-| { tion that'is only found in yellow covered novels. ful that they have’ selected a man whom no one can accuse of snob- bery—a citizen’ who has shown oe 8 It is 100 years ago this week 1862—that « Victoria ‘Thomas Sisters of the Atonement, KINDERGARTEN: .- . Open for registration August 29th from: 1-5 pw. at the Sisters’ Convent, 599 - Sth Ave., Castlegar, for Castlegar and Robson pupils, and at St. Joseph's Kindergarten,7th Ave., Kinnaird, for Kinnaird: pupils. If unable to register on above date please phone 365-5015 anytime after a ust 28th. 5 ‘1 Uke what The Victorla press (the Royal governor, James Doug- nature is’ gener- ' “But the public may be thank- imself ‘an ‘example of industry a - PAINTING and Decorating Free Estimates Gladly Given WOYKIN PAINTING. LTD. — Phone 365-5410 | Lengthened Season Highlights New Hunting Rules A lengthened and in many in- ntances earlier season highlights the 1982:68 British Columbia Game Regulations just released by the Department of Recreation and Conservation, -. District’ hunters, can’ remove the itch from trigger-itchy fingers a week earller his year, with..Aug, 25 opening date for caribou in Game Management ‘Area’ 11, ‘Deer’ season begins Sept: 1 in GMA, 10, while Sept. 8: on the opening date for deer in area: 11 and Sept. 15 for area 8, has’ also been made in! area 11, What was once. open season’ has now been closed with Sept. 1 to June 30,'1963 the season, In. condensed form here are the 1962.63 game laws including season opening and ending dates and bag limits, (Copies' of the game booklet can be ‘obtained at the’ sporting goods stores or from game offic. fale.) Game Management ‘Area 8— Includes Grand‘ Moria: Green. wood Electoral: District,’ "| Sept. 30/ ‘black or brown bear, a bear, Sept, 1 to: June 30, '1963. Deer — Bucks only, ‘over one year of age, Sept. 15 to Dec. 2, Antlerless, includes doe and ail animals under one year of age, Oct. 20 to Nov. 18, Mountain’ Sheep —- Rams, three.quarter curl or. better, Sept. 22 to Sept. 30. Mounain Goat — Either’ sex of any age, Sept. 22 to ‘Moose — Bulls only, over one sears oti age, Sept. 29 to Dec. 2... worthy of imitation. “If the very delicate and fast- idious have their nerves a. little jarred by any roughness they may find in the language of the newly elected. Mayor’ they can console themselves with the reflection that it does not smack of ambiguity: or tergiversation, but is’ straight- forward and to the point, Mr. Har- ris is, in a word, like’Mark An- thony, ‘a plain, blunt man,’ and we are much mistaken if that characteristic, coupled with his well-known: energy, does not gain him more supporters in the dis- charge of his duties than a qual- ification of a more superficial character.” ~ Television Service e@ ‘Repatra to all makes of TV's, ©. Radios, Phouographs. @ Electrical Appliances, @ Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here, “Years of experience is guarantee of dependable service," ELECTRONIC SERVICES 365-3331 — Phones — 365-4601 Business and Professional Directory DITCHING EXCAVATING SEPTIC TANK DRAINS JESSE HELFER Phone 365-5938 desist. from setting itself apart from the people. It must be obvious to everyone that as long as the chamber of commerce spends its time publicly trying to the efforts of the welfare-statists, -it' will encounter resistance -in,, direct. proportion to its own attempts. at “public: persuasion: A much-more effecive. approach -for| made its appearance on the news- the chamber. of commerce would. bé the f an allembracing philosophy, in which both sides of industry and.com- merce my find self-expression:: In other words, it must attract people, not blud- geon them, if it is to succeed. Any other approach leaves the cham- ber movement in the eyes of the public as merely a vehicle ridden by the Tight wing of the community — and surely. its purpose-in life is much greater than this. |" — Trail Times with his presence and stability. , _He develops in boys oe qualities of ini re, and ful- ness by providing opportunities for camp- ing experiences. ; I€ he quits, moves away, or dies, his is one of the most difficult jobs to fill. Yet; if he does his job well, his only pay will be the deep personal satisfaction of knowing that he has contributed * to- wards. devel ible and: mature boys through his k ledge of r He arms his charges with. ideals, tents, cooking kits and fervor and guides adults, A’ man with a mission and an ex- tremely p man in: the eyes of the them into es to help prep them for life ahead. He leads boys by arousing their en- thusiasm ’till they run ae of him to do the job. He comforts them in ” perilous times boys he serves — this is the Scoutmaster. In Canada over 31,500. adults. con- tribute their services as voluteer leaders of more than 275,000 boys in over 11,000 Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Rover Crews from sea to sea, CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thureday At “THE Lv. Campbell, Publisher Mail igunscrtption Fate to the Castlegar News is $3 per year, The price by Gelivery bey ts 85 cents a month. Singie coples ere 10 cents. Castlegar News is authorized as second- class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and is @ member of the Audit Bureau of It Is a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers pam and BC, Weekly Newspaper Aa\ Castlegar, B.C. OF TEE — Burt Campbell, Editor 3 All correspondence should be addressed to ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, BC. Letters for publication must be accompanied by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted. The Castlegar. News reserves the right to shorten letters, In the interests of economy of space. Ganadian Saturday _ Night Issue Robust Lacking! uncommonly robust, the: first is of the recently merged “ 2 Saturday Night” stands this week. A featured article by Leslie Roberts, well-known writer, broad- caster and contributor to the old “Saturday Night”, recalls the great days of that magazine under B. K. Sandwell. Great days are ahead for the ‘successor magazine, Roberts redicts, if .it follows the policy set by Sandwell’ of publishing the work of contributors with some- ine to say and ‘the ability to it in forthright prose. ‘eae: and publisher of the magazine is Arthur Lowe, who says editorially that a primary purpose of the magazine will be to pro- mote Canadianism. “it is ohr hope that ‘Canadian’ Saturday . Night, directed to an informed and in- fluential segment of the reading public will stimulate such an in- Canadian. affairs and thelr * maportance that it: will gen- erate a new appreciation for Can- ada and for the privilege of claim- ing Canadian citizenship," he writes. To all appearances it would seem that the marriage: between the upstart “Canadian” and the venerable “Saturday Night” will prove a successful one. STOP "WORRYING ABOUT YOUR FAMILY’S FUTURE SECURITY (plan for it) c ARTHUR ANDERSON ml and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY. Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Electric Heat. Specialists ‘Medallion Homes Phone 365-5919, ALEX CHEVELDAVE .O, Land Surveyer 933 Pino St, Castlegar Phone 365-5342, Bor 813 KOOTENAY BUILD-RITE REFRIGERATION : Commercial-Residential Construction COmDENY Sales-Installation-Service We build anything” For Free Estimates Phone 365-5512 BOUNDARY. ‘Blectric (Castlegar) Ltd, Phone 365-5919 LLL SHOP Ser “Geronmereiar agin MoacWed eet mee . Ph 1030-12 130-5 ene | SEBS PHONE 365-2581 : LL GmaRaAL BUILDING KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS AND COMPANY Plumbing and Heating NO JOB ‘TOO SMALL Phono 363-3262 CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE Box 240 —. Phone 366-2161 Not just another’ place to eat, ent PHONE 365-3881 © Wee The CLASSIFIED ADS aNDoLeAma LANDOLEARIN( In crinews Phono 385-2154 a Dewils Contracting For Results Castlegar DESMOND T. pane | KOUNG AGENCIES LD. OPTOMETRIST Wed. 230 to 8 pm. Phone 365-8211 —ae ME. BO, Lard Surveyor and § Service 1244 Bay Av ‘Trail 7 Avenme, GUARANTEED REPAIRS —— & a: = - Repeat Physician bataheheos low Building PHONE 365-2161 605 Columbia Ave. D. FOX Phone see acal Phono: 365-8878 Jaland,’ Hast and USA. : ‘ Phone - Casti 365-8370 BOD EAD 5 TRAIL 868-3988 collect - —— EXCAVATING NORA'S HAIR DRESSING PARLOR GRAVEL 4 Complete Beauty Service ELI SOPOW Ph, 386-6200 PHONE ° 365-8826 g Nora Majesgey z —— [ONE 6 CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘All Workmanship Guaranteod g -OABTLEGAR Phone 3631 ; —— . + CASTLEGAR ; FUNERAL HOME GEM CLEANERS to Eindly At the Foot: of Pine Oastlegar ‘and | Districts Own Dry Cleaners A change’ in the bear’ season Bear — No closed season on Bulls, only,. over one yenr er age; Sept. 1 to Dec, 92, PERFORMERS Off the track you'll have.a sure winner. for power and efficiency with Esso Tractor. Fuels Ifyou are looking for ways and means to lo operating: costs and increase your ‘profits,:\don’t and Esso Diesel Fuel are designed to provide maxi- mum ‘efficiency. Esso Tractor: Fuels have proven over and over again to give more power, more work per dollar. : Invest your fuel dollars wisely like so many. others you use Esso Tractor Fuels from now on. | HENRY N. SMIT. H » Kinnaird Telephone 365-5185. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST ‘| Sept.:1 to Sept 30. ‘| year of age, Sept. 1 to Dec. 2, your | Sept..1'to. Dec,’ 31:in that portion overlook:Esso Tractor Fuels. Both Esso Gasoline ;: do. Call your Imperial Esso ‘Agent and make sure Ducks, except Eider ducks) geese and coots’— Sept, 29 to Jan, 2, 1983. Wilson’s Snipe—Sept. ‘28 to Jan, 2, 1983. Mourning Doves, Callfornia Quail — Oct. 13 to. Dec, 31, Grouse — Blue, Franklin's or Spruce, Sept 15 to Dec. 2, Ptar- migan, Sept..15 to Dec. 31.’Pheas. ants, cock only, Oct, 13 to Nov. 18, Game Management. Area includes the Rossland-Trail, Nel. son-Creston and _KasloSiocan Electoral Districts, Bear — No closed season on black or brown bear, Grizzly. bear, Sept. 1 to June 80, 1963, Deer -— Bucks only, over one year of age, Sept. 1 to Dec. 16, except that portion starting’ at the junction of Kootenay. River and Goat River, thence along the north, east and west banks of Goat River, to the mouth - of Arrow] 9 Creek to. it's junction with Okall Creek; thence along the east bank of.Okell Creek in a north westerly |}, direction to its headwaters; thence in a straight line due north to the headwaters. of Huggar’ Creek; thence in a straight line in a north-westerly direction to a point of the Creston.Nelson Highway where in Di h Creek; thence in a straight line due west to the |B, Kootenay River to. the point of commencement, hereinafter known as the Goat Mountain Area, Sept. 1 to Dec, 31. Antlerless deer- in- | 2Ij eludes doe and all animals under |= one year of age, Sept. 29 to Dee. |= is une exception of Goat’ Moun. in Area restrictions, Caribou, bulls over one year of age and cows and all animals under one year from Aug. 25 to Dec, 2 with exception of that por- = i) Hunting Regulation Folder is Now Out . More than: 1,000 Issuers of hunting Ucences now have 'sup- piles of the 1962.Game Regula- the folders, - of which’ may be antlerless dur- ing the open season; and GMA 8 and 10, two deer,’‘both of which may be antlerless provided that no one may take more than three deer in aggregate. Mountain sheep, rams only over one year of age, one, California quail: daily limit 15 map, contain information regard. open season on. big game, upland ‘game ‘birds and migra- aa waterfowl, as well as bag- and various hunting res.. teicttons © which should be known y all sportsmen. Hon. Earle C. Westwood, min- Inter of ‘recreation and conser- vation, urges all hunters to ob. tain. thefr1962' folders and: be - familiar with ‘the: seasons * and | of regulations before the general puntiag season opens on: Sept. age, Sept3 to Dec. a sulle ess animals Nov. 24 to D Caribou’ bulls * over me year of age Aug. 25 to Dec. 2, except for Goat Mountain Area. Cows and all Bea under one year, Sept. 2 to e, bull only over one year of ane “Sept. 1. to Dec. 2; antler. less animals, lying north of the main Hine of the canadian Pacific Railway Nov. 24 to’ Dec. 2. - Mountain sheep, Tams only over one year of: age Sept. 1 to Oct. 21, Elk, bulls only over one year of oF Bee, "sept. 1 to Dec. 2; antler- less animals, Sept,'8 to Nov.: 4. Ducks (except eider), Geese, coots and Wilson’s snipe, Sept. 15 to Dec. 19; mor ig doves, Sept, 1 to Sept. 30; grouse (blue) Sept. 15 to Dec. 2; grouse (sharp-tail- ed) Sept. 15.to Dec. 2, ptarmigan, sept 1 to Dec. 2, G LIMITS Caribou, over one year of age, =| or brown bear. daily limit 10, ‘possession limit 30. Sharp.tailed ‘grouse, ‘daily limit six,’ possession limt ‘18. Partridge, daily limit 10'In the aggreate pos- session; 30. in the aggregate, Ph- easants “(cock | birds: only) : daily bag limit three: season limiti0. In GMA, 10 ‘three, one of which may be a hen, - ‘Bear, in that portion | lying north of the 57th purallet and west the . Rockies,’ two grizzlies, of one ae bear. No limit on black Moose and elk, one,: combina. tion limit of ‘one moose or ‘one elk but not both. Mountain goat, over one year of age, two. | « Coots, daily limit eight, pos- session limit: 32,’ except Indians Possession limit. Ducks (except elder), daily’ limit’ six of which not more than one can be a wood duck. Geese, daily limit five in ws aggregate of all kinds except the Nelson-Creston district Phen the ‘daily limit shall be three in the aggregate of all kinds; possession limit 10. Black. Brant, daily limit. three, possession limit, six. Wilsonts ‘snipe, daily limit eight. Pidgeons, daily limit 10, Mourning doves daily limit 10. Cooking tor something? . ABS | who: can take. 25 a day with no |: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1962 3 DANCE Christing Lake Tomorrow Nights, : Fri,, Aug. 17 BUDDY MARR AND HIS VERSATILES Christina Lake Inn Fi Music 10 - 1:a.m. fen ei FA e Rea 4, 1) Williams MOVING & STORAGE “The Family Mover" : LOCAL’ & LONG DISTANCE HAULING STORAGE - CRATING. - ‘PACKING: - SHIPPING For. Free Estimates Call Collect Trail 3641818 Nelson 1471 Cancelled at St. Rita’s Hall for this week owing to regulations. 55 NUMBERS CALLED one; deer GMA 11, two eet: one tion ‘of the Nelson-Creston elect- oral district situate and lying west of Kootenay Lake and River, and south of a straight line. running due west and west through Yimin Cows: and all animals under one with same exception for bulls, only: over one year of age and ‘antlerless ‘animals from, embracing: the watershed ‘of south* portion of’ erate cape south: of Crawford | Creek: (east side) and south of Seeman Creek (west side) Sept. 9 to Dec. 3, For antlerless deer in this ‘area’ Sept. 1 to’ Dec. 2 For bulls throughout the remainder ‘of ‘the area, Nov. 24 to Dec, 2. In that portion known ag the Goat Mountain - Area; Sept, 1 to Dees 31, with same for. antler- less deer. Mourning doves, ” “Sept. 1. to Sept.: 30; pheasants cock: birds only, Oct, 13, to Nov. 25. Ducks (except eider ducks), Geese and: Coots Sept..15 to Dec. 19. Wilson’s. snipe, Sept. 15 to Dec.’ 19, Grouse (Blue, Franklin’s and Ruffet) Sept. 15 to' Dec, 2. Game, Management. Area 11 which includes the Columbia Cranbrook and Fernie electoral » distrirts\except Yoho’ and Koo. ned National Parks: ar, an, black or brown,’ sept. 1 to’ june 30, 1963. Deer, Bucks. over. one year of Clean,’ cool, tilling I hot days. WEST KOOT -" PGWER ‘BEAT ‘THE HEAT. ELECTRICALLY. ‘Air Conditioning will) Prevent that ‘worn’ out ‘feeling ‘caused by summér heat: works’ wonders on lodern:: Air Conditioning can. be. in- ie to Air ‘Condition your ventire: chien? 08, Just: a. som for. two, *See your favourite’ Dealer: Install A Conditioning in your home, 2 “ CRISCO SHORTENING, 3- LB. PAIL mportani Notice for VIPs SHOP EASY WILL PAY 25¢ THIS WEEK FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF (CASHING YOUR FAMILY ALLOW- “ANCE CHEQUE. __ “Tops Dog Food, W for $1. ‘Fruit Cocktail . LKIN‘S : 5 for $1. KRAFT SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing, 2 for $1. T-GALLON, HEINZ White Vinegar, $1.99 St. SIDE BACON 1 Ib. package .... 79c _ ROUND STEAK, grade A Red Frond Beef Ib. 79c CONSULT OUR 4-PAGE FLYER | For ‘Further. Values