Mrs. D, Hughes, Ph. aieaita| compote in the Canadian’ Decath- to. be held Miss Carla He has re- turned home after spendin, month at, Cantrose, fe wher gran An- derson. Weekend visitors at the Houghton home were Mra, Hou- ghton’s brother and sister-in- Yaw, Mr. and . Earl Ander- son and family of Burnaby ‘as Alta, Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Gallo of Kinnaird and Mr. and Mrs, Mike Gallo of Castlegar were Sister Teresa and Sister Frances of New Jersey.| They are of the Sisters of Charity. Sister Teresa is a cousin of Messrs. Steve and Mike Gallo. Relatives in Ross- -land and Proctor were also vis- and Mrs, Joe Fodor and ‘family now reside in Castlegar. Mr.: Ron Jackson left toda: for Lethbridge | where _he “willl TL GREENACRES — TRAILER | PARK Phone 365-5405 ROBSON @ Only 1 mile from dam construction . e Spacious lots’, @ Shady ‘and Green _@ Fully Serviced e@ Competitive Rates ‘NNN Maid eft the following day’ for R. tin Melvin, Jay and Colien. Mr. and lon =| Feaay, Saturday a and Sunday. At the B, lass Champlon- ships held at Satenmond recently Mr. Jackson placed Srd in the Juvenile ‘hurdle: race ‘re- ceiving:a bronze medal for his efforts, Mr. and :-Mrs, George Jackson accompanied thelr ‘son to the coast for this event’ and while there visited Mrs. Jack- son's brother-in- ae and sister Mr..‘and Mra. annan of Burnaby. Mr. ‘and Mrs, Frank Bishop and boys returned’. over the week-end from) thelr: holidays which took them camping at Kettle Falls with a tri -Spo- kane followed by ‘s}; A oe ing in the Okanagan .and a with: relatives at Kelowna. « My, and Mrs, R. A. Skinner and family are home: after a two-week holiday. They ‘ spent | D the first week at Christina Lake |} followed by.a week at the coast |‘ visiting friends’ and relatives, Mrs, A. Ci ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkins bringing - together Ee the first time in five years Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fox of Vic- toria, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. Fox and children Paul, Roger and Wendy’ of ‘Pine Point, “Mr. and Mrs. George Godbold-and dau: ghters Dorothy and ‘ Jane of ‘West Victoria, Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Broman of Trail ai Bad Me bee an . Also’ presen fine a P Hawkins’ ‘children id Mrs. God- PETTITT PHOTOS ~ PETTITT, PHOTOS. For. the. Hunter _ BINOCULARS “SQLOHd LLILLad Ee EMLidd SOLOH received corsages .| and Mrs. .C. D. ca Te gape aed s. Peter Oglow Jr. bey last week welch a. neignbor I thering and ‘a . H oe a’ "double surprise Mr. .and Mrs. “peter Ostow| In and sons Andy: and. Johnny spent the wrenieend. in the Oliver- 1S baad sere at the home of Mr. hi mane iis. wife, : ’s brother, an Me and Mrs.Lance. Didcock of Tilehurst - Reading, Eng.” —- >» Did'you know? — to. make ‘easy. touch: -ups for. home. pain' ing save some: of the me ee it | all B.C, and Alberta centres en- te courses. supper was held i Third Annual Summer Scheol - Ends at ADU Final examinations, which bégan at Notre Dame Gniversity last week, have, brought to a close the third annual summer school: fore than 80 summer cour- sot too aia olo; losophy, ls cau Tor fencer certification and biology were offered dur- ing the six-week course. die The summer session’s 23 eredit courses ran with the spec- jal: non-credit ‘extension depart- ment programs which included ‘ballet and modern dance; a band’ 53: camp. a-pottery field trip anda drama ‘workshop. which . ends ‘Saturday. Close ‘to 200 students from roled in’ the , regular; summer courses, A special liturgy course unger guest lecturer rather ag Dear, sir: we, wrong created | not our news story. on the peace |’ viel lL held'in Castlegar, ‘August 6, ow, J ami ‘attributed | tential. political hat. the Student] as the,’ foremo: th @ :Action’s Koo-| of non- violence today: the lea ers of the civil We have fact some Sons of Free- ciate your|dom, uld who, like publishing, this ipract correcting poopie, f have much to Jearn about most; other or. Pe: tenays project dg: sbeing held understand its personal‘and:p “We -have. met others who jower,.ag much practitian ‘with the’ Di to fi solutions to.their problems with sodle y. and with the provincial | name associated with'the ‘atroc- that. charact- | ¥ ederal governments,” This ie ‘definitely not the case. * . It would‘be more correct to It annoys me to have my. ious, stereotypin: ered peed ing’ about min- orlty groups. The * splclt ‘of non- is © ithe, la- y that we'are with how:the Doukhobors ‘might help society—a. society. which never. more ‘needed pacifists: who’ will | ¢! devote themselves to preventing ‘and stopping. war.. Doukhobors have ‘always refused to ‘condone war by refusing to. participate in it. With’ their. recent public at the Suffield, 1 | Oreadla, and .Dana ‘tnilitary in they ‘have Life Insurance Annual Benefits Increased 100% In the ‘past ten years, the life insurance companies’ have increased their personnel in Can- ada-by. less than fifty per cent, ‘but the : volume* of : insurance desire to involve themselves’ atcively in this pro- plem’ of .society—its: inability to handle conflict non-violently— apart from it, The. Hiroshima Day peace vigil represented the efforts of ourselves and a’ntimber of you- ths in Ootischenia’ and Grand Forks to further'this process of involvement. Lets me emphasize again that t roject is rather than setting themselves im helling: of all péople rg avgroup by. derogatory epithets. ‘.It° sear- es "for that’ of God in’ U every, man. Signi ed: Beter Boothroyd Celgar Lumber Division Wins Safoly ‘Award Each year all operations of |™ Co. FRONT. ST. TC NIGHT_| for the ple Blancke Canadian Safety award. .* Mr. Blancke is chairman of the-board of. the parent com- pany, Celanese Corporation of America, ‘The award is made for not concerned with ey the ”” Such a Doukhobt to a people is unpala- table to us. We‘are concerned with .working with the Doukho- bors to help create a‘ world at peace: , “In order to do this, we eight students from a number of ferent’ in» Canada handled, the’ assets’ éd‘and‘the annual: benefits ‘paid have ‘increased by.” more’ | an 100 ‘per: cent: * "Figures released by ‘ithe Canadian ‘Life’ In: re ASBOC- eon show that Pat th the, end of le were: em- trative work life insurance ures are’ 2,600 ‘branch managers and other field ‘gupervisGry per- in sales: rather than a vicing : 10f: life. insuranc your | eas who have ofher occ! a 3 at part-time ‘fiel sentatives residing: in ‘rt Outside, Cana ee FLYING. SCHOOL Air Charter Service - ‘Rentals - Sightsseing | A oe Located at the = PH. DAYS 365-7444 Castlegar Airport ; PH. ‘NIGHTS 365-7085 = p! tions of Canadian: life insurance ac emy ent managers and other field oy personnel ‘and 4,400. time field -representativ: nel who are mainly engaged Te diministra-| + have spent the summer trying to ‘Bet ta-khow-as:many people as possible“ in the Kootenays ‘who attort, contribute to ithe, peace, efiort, with saying Viat «the project in- volves orthodox: Doukhobors ra- ther than the Sons of Freedom radical group,.‘which has .been' blamed . for Ly “series ‘of bomb- ings in the area, over: dif- |: ment fabric per..year. ! in ‘in- jury. and fire ‘prevention | _Pro- grams. ~. ‘The award for 1964 was won by the - company’s’ ‘Coaticook, operation: which’ employs ‘200 people and -produces some 18 million of - acetate : fila? i / Because of ‘their varied na: the Canadian operations are divided: into three groups for contest purposes, with the. win- ner:-in each group receiving. a certifi ‘of commendation... - The‘ Celgar lumber. division here was recently awarded a cer. tificate of . commendation, at- taining ithe lowest = accident te quency rating in its group. cel rtifieate, signed ‘by. “Max W: of ‘Colum: 28 the years.” rs is true that we are living in :an, orthodox: commun- ity, and’ in'.some:wayg are that’ we“‘are eschewing , contact with . th false.” y ing -with a: viable: alter: violence as mean¥ of settling | distinguish ‘e the guests of. the USCC: Union. of production, manager Gordon, Me- Youth, However, the impression | Lachiin. Song ‘of ‘Freedom is| ed. the members of. the: Safety "We are interested in work-| their performance in 1964 and any people; concerned | said. that with developing non-violence as | the only sawmill: in’ the com- ative. to _war.‘and |‘pany’s Canadian’ operations, had |' bia Cellulose, ‘was presented to George: Baird, chairman. of the ‘sawmill . safety . committee by Mr. McLachlin congratulat: ‘| committee and all employees for the Westley Sawmill, ed. itself: among . 13); TNE Office Supplies Adding Machine Tapes and ribbous, :~ 'ypewriter erasers, ie ewriter ribbons for all ant of machines. Steno Note Books. ! * Pencil) Sharpeners. nar Pads. File ‘Folders. i Ledger and Journal: sects : Rubber Cement ant rub- ber bands r EB 1 i S = E = = =I . = conflict ‘and ‘rectifying injustice: other competing operations, s HU “BUSINESS FORMS LTD. f We have a qualified staff ‘to deal with all.your “HEATING & GAS INSTALLATIONS _We can supply all. “necessary. appliances and fixtures © : ” Regular. $1.50 and ‘$1.75 ‘ “NOW “ONLY. 99c re SURFER’ STYLE ©. r_ to’ $7.95 NOW. $435 "BOXER: ‘STYLE ~ CALVARY:..: BAPTIST CHURCH | , Across a ey Sanction i Plaza, y Bible "Hour 10 aan, Ee é) ico All Welco: a - ST. DAVID'S . trols offshore fi urces the British Columbia as dispasstonately as ‘thi _ Pay. Acres Subdiyision. °°): ‘The dispute over who cone has 60 far ben looked Bt. about adian ‘Unity: Theorem.” + }of a reformed madam in Sun- : The-Ottawa-oriented fi aces BC's claims: ‘to. sales of the rea of a better name I call the: son’ is, ipso” facto, ‘opposed to) aw ‘am, Mornin son’ Memo. Prayer . PENTECOSTAL _ TABERNACLE - ale 781, First Ave. |. Sun,.S.S. — 9.65 am, Worship | Service — 11 a.m. Evening ‘Service 7.80 pm. LUTHERAN CHURCH - SERVICES ' Sundays at. 3 p. ~ Held in St. David's Anglican’ Church. - \ Sey Setiool 2 p.m, | ae v. Harold C Clark: en OTT The Salvation Army. : . + | case -in * particu besa tire’ offshore-‘resources. subject in general, has heen more often ‘{Vopens Saturday, oe BR srouig nen locks East of: “Costiealra Shopping a ;- MORNING WORSHIP | 17280. P.m.: EVANGELISTIC E SERVICE: ‘Phone. 365-5884; A Welcome. yer —.Rob- Com. Church “a degree of ‘sleight-of-hand ath |! ,j every move’ that Bennett makes; “| lights and: flowers, three” days j ou! beforé “the “general” Public ‘ ‘be- ‘to'the : | clowns while refreshments were Bennett, or as an right attempt a tear Sounder. onfederation put toge- ther, or both, m . Those: who are " Victoria-or- iented, and strangely their num- .| bers ‘are’ not‘ legion’ outside the ranks. of .Bennett’s. loyal-:spear- carriers, regard : Ottawa's pre- tensions: to’ ownership. as the .damndest at of cheek since a British “nominee | handed © the ginake Panhandle to the United | ‘There are’ good reasons, of course, why. British Columbians can hardly be described as pulls tant’ supporters of their -p: vince's ‘case ‘for offshore « right: me is that they have look- | ed before with: wonder at -the vision: of their ebullient. premier drawing two cards:to an inside ‘straight’ and a. hig outrageous rich highly o Be iches+ grab | Db “Aside from-the sea-bed re‘ sources . picture ‘the’ theorem is going to present a pretty poser to provincial premiers. during, their sporadic forays to Ottawa after a few “pounds of federal flesh, ,.°:- For example, at what Point does'a premier’s efforts to get the realm of Joyal provincial self- interest ‘and into: the realm of treason? ~- So-long as this. ‘climate lasts it:is not difficult. to ‘project a : ice, short federal-provincial |" meeting at which ‘some: future prime‘ minister simply asks the}, assembled premiers “‘are:you in|: favor of our proposals or'do you ‘want to dismember the nation?” - Objectivity ‘Goes. AWOL" Typical ‘of'\the: source of . the stakes . without. letting anyone find out whether he filled or not, ‘+ ‘They have come’ to: expect ind unlike the wide-eyed young- stars: at “the: magic. show, they 'fefuse to believe the sword real- ‘Anotlier reason is that B.C’'s. cular, ‘and ' the ‘en- “Compounding much: of the confusion and obscuring some : Handicapped Day. : “AR PNE Draws - - Guests al Preview fie “National : Exhibitio1 oma ees are ‘going en y . ‘its’, sant ‘to'‘Vancouver, ‘city: of gins Some’ 2, 000 péople were ‘very ; special’ guests’ of ‘the 1985 Pack. “close to the cent article by Ottawa ‘columnist: Gerald: Waring which .The Sun published ‘June ‘30.’ : ‘With about: as- -much. ‘objec- tivity as a car salesman compar- ing his deal with the: one across the ‘street ‘he''summed: up the economic. ‘Philosophies. of the of- fshore antago! The’ philosophy of the pro: vinces;: he said, “is: to get whi le ‘getting is ‘good,-' an ttawa,-on the other, hand, he oil found, for. the content'to wait on +. ‘This theorem. would séem to necessary to ‘palm .the 'pea not hold’-that ‘any. group’ or.’ indiv- | once,’ but several ‘times, idual strongly’: opposed to Ot: | the’ offsh es bince tawa‘on any subject for any rea-| in ‘1959 ‘is his pound of flesh move out of |’ +| Brothers he'somehow hadn't got much public. mmisconeepiian of| der: re-{{ a0 | the 1 the traffie will bean” Lake benefit ‘of ‘all Canada, cand: is |:. "and: ving at, them. “Just why Victoria felt it was ts means of ar- shore dispute ‘boiled uj is hard to tinderstand ‘to| because B.C.'s argument,’ “for ‘Jonce, is quite straightforward. But tia vast chas happened. we had the then ming minister, ‘Kenneth Kiernan, chal. gal case to. support: its Issuance of exploration permits, : Then, in 1962, he threate - ed gat take the case before: the |“ ‘But by the ‘spring ‘of: 1964 when. he ‘Turned the portfolio over to Mines’ Minister: Donald Bo. Hydro Calls . “Clearing” Tenders. “For Lower Arrow .C. Hydro’ has. called ten: for the clearing of two sec- when the reservoir’ is filled’ fol- lowing. construction ,of ‘the: Ar- row .dam. + +, One area ‘to be: eleared cov: ers approximately 465 acres in an.area.on the ‘west ‘shore of. Lower pase canton’ from; just jouth of, ywastream: to a point jut north of: Renata th of Dear Park, ‘Closing date for tenders will of oil before collecting its tithe as royalties.".”~ . Waring then ‘goes on’ to say | at B.C, hes seized‘on the off: shore. oil: hunt ‘as’ a source of sploney because “it is desperate ‘or revenues.” (It' was.‘in -this | == desperation, = we. suppose, that | = Bennett. declared a $53 kt ¥ | be noon - Clearing vis scheduled to inte need this ta al and be seonipleted | dily rvab! val. atmog or 8. .C.'8" eae! has, iheen fie: it wa wut “the Be “Bennett: ephere rusion of the“ current. Confed- lon's0 eration issue and what for Jack | real goals feat ay sae ee an: lehging Ottawa to present a-le- Prime - | be’an‘accessory. -| statement by Brothers, who told nat of 1964 “Brothers plawed up nike court action threat ut then: came'a’ protracted ‘ef- fort to :negotiate’ with. Ottaw. and,no court action at all, , ie i ““Negotlations © ‘subsequent! broke down''and> Broth ners aa ur’ Laing - had finally agreed the ‘only solution Tay in reme Court of:Canada. *So on’ December 31, 1984, rv’ Pearson: ‘an- nounced’at a° press’ conference ees this ‘is just: what would be Were there hurrahs 2 ia bik fn Vie. “Well, not exactly, : ere was relative ‘silence for three months which was bro- ken by.Premier Bennett loudly charging Ottawa: wi steal B.C.'s resources. :Presim- ably ‘the Supreme Court was to Then ‘came a- remarkable |: the’ legislature “I think it’s’ a he, and federal Resources Mints- |, ter, Arthi referring -the: matter to the sup: a with: trying’ to} . May CASTLEGAR, NEWS, ‘Thursday, August 19, 1965; °> ‘Court of Canada.”. : ‘Two: months later Bennett took his ‘atand on’ the Supreme (continued on’ page nine) gieemaalttld Is OUR ‘SPECIALTY ? White 'and Brown Bread Sandwich‘ Loaves 70% Whole Wheat ‘Farm Bread Rye Bread ALEX — BAKERY " CASTLEAIRD PLAZA complete. waste of ;time: and money going t Supreme | surplus : last. week): * He terms ‘after. ‘iting eh | the: example ‘o£. an .80,000