CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, May 2, 1963

‘Pass » Creek.
PARK
- BAROMETER

Colunabia Cellulose Co. Ltd. gave
$1,500 and will match your contri-
butien dollar for-doiae to another

1,500, Make

nt

A Personal Column

By BURT CAMPBELL

LET'S STOP oe WITH COMMUNISTS

Following up my ‘column! of
last week about the: growing. in-

#
vat the Bank of sMontreal or car,
adian Imperial Bank of

roads
s| are making in world markets which

RUN IT TO. THE ‘TOP
IN A HURRY |:

were ours, the question of,
our own’ policy of ‘selling’ wheat
to Red China must’ be aired,

If our wheat was actually: go-
ing’-to {11 the empty

England, ‘Less than five’ years In-
ter-ME 109s were escorting. Nazi
bombers‘in the Battle of: Britain.” |
°s“When Japanese militarists were .
waging’war against’ China ‘in. the
late: 30s, Canada was one of: the|
countries”: exporting nickel and!
scrap \{ron to the’ aggressors, “In
late 1941, by Western

‘}of the Chinese people there might

be some moral justification for its

‘sale to that country, But there is

substantial evidence that our wheat
is in large part helping the Chinese
government to meet its wheat com-
mitments to Russia and thus it
is being used directly against the
interests of countries’ friendly’ to
the West.

As I pointed out: on a num-
ber of occasions from the public
Platform ‘during this ‘recent’ elec-
tion, the starving people. of Red
China aren't ‘eating our grain for
it is only by strict rationing : that
China can feed its troops and still

-{ meet ‘its international commits

ments.

While we concern ourselves
with selling our wheat to China
on erédit—under terms which have-
n't ‘even. been disclosed to Par-
liament—we appear to ‘lack con-
sideration for the empty bellies in
countries as yet uncommitted to
Communism,

The columnist Ambrose Hills
writes that while there are many
sides to this argument about wheat
sales to China, the market: there
is’ at best a temporary one, He

+] Says that the Chinese government,

once it is over the famine crisis,
wil use trade as a weapon against

‘ ‘We sees this ‘question as a
problem: “where the answer ap-
Pears. to be: proceed, but with cau-
tfon.” Don’t give trade concessions
or‘¢redit arrangements that ought
10 be saved for customers’ more
likely to be with us 10 or 15 years

‘| ffom_ now.”

In Canada Month Kenneth Hil-
born: writes that: “Given an op-
portunity to make, quick profits by
trading with evil.regimes, demo-
cratic Western countries often dis-

-|play a ‘remarkable shortsighted-

ness.”
He mentions that in 1935 Hit-
ler's Messerschmitt 109 was equip-

* | ped in its. first test flight.with a

Donation during the past ‘week:
James Lenihan,’ Lillian Killough

Chapter IODE, Mrs. George Brigge: | °

man.and Carl Schwartzenhauer. -

Rolls-Royce engine imported from

+lered suitable for Emergency Wel-

folly, the Japanese attacked Pearl’
Harbor and overwhelmed the Cana-
ian contingent at Hong ‘Kong.”)

Last autumn, Canada” shipped |
truck, parts to the Chinese main-'
land. Our said their

Newlyweds

Make

PAINTING

Home in Nelson AND

A floor length illusion net and
lace gown with Sabrina neckline,
trimmed with pear] and’

rop, California, was maid of honor DECORATING

and Mrs, ‘Lola Sherstobitoff of

sequins,® full’ skirt, lily point ‘slee-
ves, was chosan by Katherine Poz-
necov for her marriage to Mr.
1 Fred Soloveoff at traditional Rus-
' sian: ceremonies -held fn Castlegar
and Nelson April 6. The net and
lace was re-embroidered over bri-
dal, satin,

‘The bride, is the daughter of
Mr. and’ Mrs."Alec J. Poznecov of
Castlegar “and, the bridegroom .
the son’ ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Fred J.
Soloveoft of Nelson.

The, bride wore a jewelled
tiara” on her. head, from which a
four tiered silk’ net fell, to finger
tip length.” Aurora Borealis grove

use ‘wouldn't be detrimental to the | ~

security of Canada, Hilborn sug-
gests that the government was
right since’ the trucks couldn't
be driven across the Pacific Ocean.
But, he asks, what about news re-
ports that Red Chinese troops at-
tacking India last October were
“supported ‘by a large flect of
trucks.”

I for one agree with Hilborn
that “Canada should refuse to seck
financial gain at the risk of im-
proving in any way the position of
a Communist country in relation
to a’ non-Communist one.”

Bequest to Benefit
! Castlegar Hospital

A beautest. of, $1,285,000 from
the estate of the late Honorable
Randolph Bruce, one-time lieute-
nant-governor of British Columbia,
to be divided equally among the
100 public hospitals in the pro-
vince, was noted with deep appre-
ciation by James .V. Hughes, pre-
sident of the’ British Columbia
Hospitals’ Association this week. |

The late Mr. Bruce’s. will stat.
ed this bequest is a memento of
the many kindnesses shown to him
by the people of British Columbia
during his term as lieutenant-go-
vernor.

One: of the. hospital’s which
will benefit will be the Castlegar
and District Hospital.

Mr.. Hughes expressed the hope
that each eligible hospital will uti-
ee aoe Benerame beauest for cae

the
Miss Jackie Rosendale ct "Lath:

Thrums | was They ,

wore sallow, chiffon over net and Free Estimates
feta topped by Ince jackets. a i

hele floral and net hats ies en Gledly;.Giyen

one and they carried bouquets of YK

white carnations : accented” with P. wo IN

mauve, and English’ ivy, PAINTING LTD.
Mr. Cecil:.Poznecov was best

man for his sister, and Mr, Cecil : Phone 365-5410

Gretchin ' was ‘usher.

The maid of honor has been a

pen pal of the bride. for cight
years,‘and flew from San Fransico
especially for the occasion.

‘The reception in Nelson’ was
held inthe Silver’ Room of | the

Minto ‘Chapter
Holds Annual

Members. of. Minto. Chapter,
Order of the Eastern’ Star, held
their annual Daffodil Tea recently
in the Twin Rivers hall.

The -hall. was beautifully de-|'
corated for the occasion with daf- |.

fodils and fern, which were ‘taken
to a sick member after the tea.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
. P,’ Ferguson, the .worthy ma-
tae and Mrs.. J. Raine,” associate
matron,’ Mrs," Ferguson’ welcomed
the guests, wished they. all would
have a pleasant afternoon and

Hume ‘Hotel. i Y
For’, going away, the bride

changed into a green linen dress

with rter 1 ,

WELFARE

coat, white accessories and pink

Legion Hall — 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 4

to Reno, Nevada, Sacremento, Cali-
fornia, and the Oregon ‘coast, the
newlyweds are making their home
in Nelson, where ‘the bride has
been transferred to the Nelson
branch’ of the Bank of Montreal
from the Castlegar branch and the
bridegroom is employed by the
Maple Leaf Construction Company.

declared the sale open.
at the.urns during the afternoon
were: Mrs.,.V.:, Goresky, Mrs. J.
Scott, Mrs. Edna Morrison, worthy
matron. of «Columbia Chapter of
‘Trail, Mrs, Agnes Fee, associate
matron also of ‘Trail, Mrs."H. Grum-
mett and Mrs, R. Defoe.
Committees in charge. were;
bake table, Mrs. G. O. Sutherland
and Mrs. I. MeNeil; white’: ele-
phant table, Mrs, Ed. Johnson;
cancer dressings display, Mrs. N.
Oswald and -Mrs.'J..Waldie; tea
tickets, Mrs, H.. Adie; raffle tic-
kets, Mrs.- Bert Donnan; serving,
Mrs.°“R. Defoe, -. Mrs. . E. Heslop,
Mrs, E. Cuthbilt, Mrs. Joe Marsal
Mrs. H. Pitts:and Mrs,.H .Grum-
mett.
: Inicharge of the kitchen were

uch.
ay or eauipment to improve stan-
dards ‘of ‘patient care,” in order
that Mr. Bruce’s wishes will be
fittingly carried out. i

Miss Lily ‘Mrs..S. Grant,
Mrs. J. Callen, Mrs. °J, Sherbiko
and Mrs. 0. Askew, and. decorat-
fog, Mrs. Adie and Mrs. Pitts, Mrs,
J. Raine was general convenor.

The entire proceeds ‘of the

will be sent to the Grand
Chapter. of "B.C. Cancer Project.
The members of Minto Chapter
extended their sincere thanks to
all those who. made the day 50

successful and helped to make it],

possible for them to make a gener-
ous donation to this

In Nelson Zone a survey dis-
closes there are 30 schools’ consid-

fare Service use in the event of
a disaster — a bed capacity of
8,440,

Project.

The members .make cancer
dressings which can’ be obtained
free for any cancer patient. The
winner of the door prize was Miss
Carol Waldie and Mrs. S, Melnick
was the raffle winner;

QUALITY CONTROL:

to guarantee your drinking. pleasure

fh slot, i s ae a
4. Here at the brew kettle you get an idea of the

care and experience that go into every bottle of
an Interior beer or ale. Tony Maglio typifies the
spirit of quality control with 45 years’ experience
in the Kootenay brewing industry.

: RE ee

LTD, CREATON, B. G .

Bint every. aise © of, roduction’ the brew i is ted. WEA

establi

3. Whether your eniost ‘the final Interior. Bi £
product from a bottle or froma keg, you're assured
the finest'quality malt: Beverage x taodern techn: logy

GAYLAND

se ows.

_MON. - TUES. - . WED.

Rides, Gomes and.
Side Shows :

FUN: ee YOUNG & & OLD.

R 1 DES.
JLT. A-WHIRL. FERRIS WHEEL
ROCKET | _ MERRY.GO-ROUND
SWING RIDE. KIDDIE CARS.
ROLLO PLANE OCTOPUS -
WATER-BOAT-RIDE.
SKIPPY RIDE

SIDE Oy FUN HOUSE

ATTRACTIONS

Perit ‘SCHOOL

— CASTLEGAR —

5 sent. J.T. Webster, the

‘ te Sarl cena
Of Dr. Endicott ioe:

The fund drive for ‘the Dr.
Endicott School. is: now ‘underway
throughout the Kootenays.’ Dedicat-
ed people have. already contributed
-many’ hours’ of - volunteer Inbour,

+j:to ensure the success of this build-

(Ing fund drive for retarded child-
‘¥en and adults of this area, The
combined quota’ has been set ‘at
$200,000 io; | gover, the cost of the

new build:

operation ? by. fall, with 10 to 30

|children’ and. adults ‘in residence
in the ideal ‘location; the Archibald
Estate in Creston,

Since ‘the carly planning for.
residental’ care and training for.
handleapped retarded. ‘children, be-
gan, tho situation has grown mora
serious for the 300. families in the

‘ing: and ay start and‘ continue op-
erating for'the first ycar.

It is expected a large percent-
age of the sum needed will be rais-
ed during the month of May, thro-
ugh door. to! door canvassing, by

|; Means ‘ofthe mail sent’ to house-

holds,, the: Mother's Day .sced, en-
“yelopes . and’ personal. appeals to.
all. business eople~ and service

‘elubs, with pledges Actepted fc for the

coming | months.
“> With the full supp each
community the home should be in

~ Senior Citizens
View GARS,
_ Film Here Friday

The regular meeting of the
Senior Citizens was held Friday

“evening in the Legion hall with 26

members and two visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Heagy of Slocan | City. pre-

Blem: Many. names have! been ‘add-

ed to the Woodlands School’ wait-
ing. list,’ now’. over: 800,- although
no: parents: want their‘child so far.
away, 80 hard to keep. in “contact

with because of the timo and finan-,

cial ‘cost. of : the Jong trip to the
coast. Thesé families are anxiously
concerned : wih; the? safety and fu-
ture of ‘their, children.

What happens: when their “dif-
ferent” ’ child, becomes’ an: ‘adult,
with the mind ofa child?As eld:
erly: people : will they still be able.
to cope with this. retarded « adult?,
What ‘will ‘happen’ to : Johnnie ‘or,
Sue, if: illness or death, .of; their
parents leaves them ‘alone ‘and un:
wanted?. While many of these child-
ren have been able to’attend one
of the Kootenay Society. day’ scho-
ols, ‘they. still © need some form ’ of:
manual’ or démestic training as
adults,: Residential ‘care and train-
ing is the. solution. They should
have the opportunity to learn’a
simple routine tasks, to bring. the
happiness that comes from -feeling

was unable to be present owing to
the -illness of his wife, 0 the meet-
ing was: chaired. by T. Blackburn:
Routine opening and business was
conducted and reports given.

“Mrs, L, P. Ferguson will attend

sthe Senior Citizens convention in

Cranbrook in June.
Birthday ‘were. ex-

useful, to and to'those
they live with. :

They need instruction: suited
to their ability; simple jobs around
the ‘home, - garden ° or: farm, The
young: adult ‘ean ‘find companion:
ship, build’ himself: .a° sovial life,
learn: to: co-operate. and compete
in’ a> group. stinilar nts himself.

tended. to Mrs, . Jamieson. and

.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorman. “Mr. Dor-

man celebrated his 88th birthday.
The lunch committee members
for May wil! be Mrs. Ferguson and
Mrs. I, “McNeil.” At ‘the : close. af,
business the’ film’ “Just ‘Around
the.Corner,” was ‘shown. The film
was . sent from’ ,Vancouver,’-by
CARS. It wa taken” at“ the. re-
in-

and |g)
can’ keep him ters aad happy at
all times. After.a period. of train-
ing’ if parents wish, the’ boy: or.
girl may return home to live until
such ‘time -as they ‘need’ to: make
the . Dr. Endicott ' School © their

“Quite often, it is the actual
‘satety of. the retarded’ teen-ager,
Bhles. seauses ‘most concern,‘ Lon:

and showed the work being done

:: in research and methods’ of reha-
enjoyed

bilitation. The? film ‘ was-

‘very "mut

‘A’ speck

“extended to

kindly had loaned the screen: and
projector: fromthe United Church
Sunday school, also. the two sboys
who had operated the machine,
Lindsay Anderson and, Ron‘Lee.

At’ the ‘close ‘of. the evening

seltctout refreshments: were served
‘Mra.

, Murrary-a

Merasted by.a friendly smile they
can. so:' easily: “get ~ into . serious
safety. of ‘residential:

foi these young

reasons for the need ‘for résidential
care, when’ a family. may, be forced
to;seek: at Teast. temporary. place-
ment, for their, handicapped: child:

+ |The “day; to'‘day pressures which

can. build; up, :' threatening. the
health’ of a- parent: or: the effect
the child may‘ have on an adoles-

‘leent brother or sister, may. make

this: decision “necessary. to avoid

further tragedy in the family circle. | jj

* There are also several: school
age: handicapped‘: children ; living

in’ the country. districts: or -small |.

*|towns who ‘are unable to’ attend,

ja special, day school. :They : need

a-place to ‘board ‘and, receive the
care needed, so‘ that they- can at-
tend special ‘school. The. Dr.’Endi-
cott: School ‘can fill this need, also.
It can ‘grow. into a’ centre‘ to: fill
all” the’ needs .as" time: goes: by—
surely .there is: reason’ and: net

enough for the bet Bandicott School

project!’

who share « this ’pro-,

‘Availablé only, during campaign + week”
April 29th to May ai at: the box: office at the

“Adults. $8.00.
‘Children: $4.00: .:].
Family $20.00

hone 368- 3818

rand: want a ‘smart central Sis

.couver,. you: will like’ the friendly courteous. staff
who- attend to. your wishes, , whether it’s in ‘your
“room or. executive suite ed evedonsts

at Denman.
nored:
Wiley: Park’

R
- GIVE You. BETTER
* VALUE. ‘& LOWE