CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1962 CASTLEGAR NEWS Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven ‘Queer’ People’s Thoughts on Texation Should Not be Dismissed Very Lightly The national leader of the Social alists or Socreds are ‘queer people” or Credit party, Robert Th says that the government is now taking 40 cents of every dollar. earned by Canadians. He also asserts that Canada will disintigrate as a nation if taxation continues to in- crease at its present rate. Canadians who might be inclined to write off these statements as Social Cre- dit “funny money” policies would be wise to examine them more deeply. High tax- ation and high costs are the paving stones for the road’ to Socialism. This can be proved from the’ record of history, .. and the propaganda line of ‘Socialists which emphasizes that workers are. not getting their fair share of earned. income and benefits. The wage-earner who sees half of his pay drained away in taxation becomes a most discontented individual. It is at this point that disinitgration sets in as the wage-earner realizes that for nearly half of his time he is “working for the gov- ernment.” It is unwise to assume that all Soci- Philosophy of the Ant Hill or Beehive crackpots. The men who “thought up” the ideologies of socialism and communism were highly intelligent men. Only a “thinking man” can come forward with| may 24 parade’ wrote to the Papers | mow not. VICTORIA. REPORT Victoria Really Celebrates By J JAMES K, NESBITT of Victori Someone. riding in , the Ja a new system of government. They are|that the crowds lining d from the of an ex- isting. system and the weaknesses are| There are ra when I could box exploited as a means of winning public one ears.of my. fellow :Victorians, nd ‘I know many would \ like to Box mine. Now I’ have decided that Victorians, soon. had.’ them eating ‘We have toda a hodge-podge of if ‘you give ‘Victorians inspiration y ge-podg' and drive and ‘energy fee] like* a Hollywood’ star.:; He support. capitalism” and. Gov have made concessions to socialism in they'll respon The cays, ‘00th birthday, Ppar- creating at least a partial welfare state.|ty, so’ slow getting under way, has The: capitalist system today bears little’ century ago. Where do we go from here? The an- i ii aud and have fun, and pay tri- which sees the worker taking home a P ae ‘ton: tothe ean aa a ae gant to say that, like Vodka, it who. built this city. shrinking portion of his earnings. Social Credit thought on this subject is worth i i s -i sible. I thought our 100th birth. | week through, and there was danc- studying, even though it may not be con- See aoe ala: oe attentiog tp [ie fa vincing to those who have never bother- it at all, would be a namby-pamby | fever caught on, Premier Bennett ed to probe into the cause and effect of|affair. Our folks turned out at 7.30 a.m. in front of City Hall and | he government’s new $45,000 Vic- cheered the Mayor, native son Ri- | toria City Centennial Fountain in chard Biggerstaff Wilson, and they | Parliament Square, and the lights ideologies. — Sudbury Daily Star in which we ‘ki gone over in unbelievable and ex- | 0" opening night the audience ap. ttraordinary fashion. I'm still gasp. | Plauded and’ stamped feet in a resemblance to the capitalist system of a ing as 1 contemplate the manner | Way Victorla audiences’ have over icked up our heels. ‘ The residents of yur: fale . 4 ; z capital city have turned out in v swer is wrapped up in high taxation) their thousands to cheer and ap-|try. It had dignity and beauty, I never thought all this po: Inever thought my native city inlon, ignoring the scoffers, spur- red on by the newly-clected May. or, hired a United States produc- tion company, with headquarters in Ohio. There wero thoso who would not co-operate because the Pageant managers came from what ie Barrow minded called a for- untry, "Those people said the, pageant would bo’ filled with KOOTENAY WELDING , AND CASTING REPAIR ‘Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. — Phone 365-5531 No Job Too Big or.Too Smali - Get your Welding done by a‘ specialist. All kinds of materials - Portable Welding Equ. (ARANTEED ‘ ALL WORK: GU. IWA Vote “lumber want they called vulgar ballyhoo—though how they’ differ- éntiate between American bally: at]hoo “and Canadian ballyhoo I The company, sent in a 27- year old director’ from Florida— Dudley, Remus. He: gave all his cut of his hand, He made each one never talked’ down’ to ,them—he worked as one of.them. ‘And when the curtain went up been known: to do. It was a’ show in the grand manner, with’a fine background of Victoria civic his- and lots of fun; it is not oxtrava- left us all breathless, = And the bands played all the the streets, and centennial turned on the lights and waters in gleamed in the turrets and towers and ate on’ the street—pancakes, hot dogs | Of fairy-like Craigdarroch Castle as and wieners, tea and crumpets.| Victoria, your capital, marched Go TO COLLEGE Let me help you plan now : to guarantee the money C. Arthur Anderson _ MJ The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA TS The company with the outstanding dit On Contract Underway The southern interior’s, 5,000 workers began’ ‘ voting FIELD AND ‘STREAM BY JACK WHITE CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1962 Sharp Decline In Car Traffic Through Border Opening: of the Kinnaird- Christina Lake ‘cutoff created a sharp decline ‘in Canadian vehicles Tuesday. ona contract, offering 10 cents'"an hour ‘more: over two will not be released until Aug. 18, is lttle doubt about how the. vot.|south. ing will go. :- To those of us’ who'love to The union's policy committee | hunt there ‘is; a_ stirring of. tne has recommended, acceptance, and| blood, and to. you wives: who ‘suf- a similar two-year contract. was|fer from husbands ‘who don't hear accepted by the northern interlons you ‘speaking ‘from “now on’ be. ‘cause they:.are looking: away off into the distance, with 2,600 IWA men. - lost: look’ don’t get ie ago. The new contract would give| on.” the men “six ‘cents Sept.:1, 1963;|' The ‘nights are getting cooler ‘years, and at'times there is a crispness International Woodworkers of|i' the air that hints of the ap- America officials: said the results| Proach of fall, even’ some of the birds‘are starting to floc together However, officials ‘said there|!n preparation for’ thelr, journey angry. proaching and with it: the'hunt- close, Coast’ Workers’ vettled: ‘some’ ing--season and’ he’s: probably thinking of /a-hunt he wants “to-go It's time now to “get those ‘bringing: their! basic ‘rate { up to one out fellows, check. them over $1.89. il them, clean out-the dust and Other® “contract points: a tighten any loose | screws,. check health and welfare plan similar to|the | action’ and mechanism. the one in‘effect/on the: coast, im.| there is anything “not working p: _Proved seniority : clauses’ and © an|perly get it: fixed ‘now. You don't apprenticeship Plan: for mechanics. Wwant'to miss that: big’ bull ‘elk or deer becausc’ you forgot this or that and when you. need it most you raven got. it. Do, it now! ose boys who were 13 Inst year at this time are 14 now and you can get a permit, Dad, for him to hunt with you. There’ is: nothing “more won. derful than ‘the feeling one gets tramping the: hills with your son and your dog in search jof grouse, There is something, special’ when you hear a, father: bay,/You got him, son!” And your: dog brings back s your. boys first big fat grouse, ‘The look of rapture, the’ ex- sitemen In -his: eyes and face are well w all the hours you spend with im before, you ever take him out. « 3 A is an , [dt to them — already in the prone on how and why the gun goes off and then I Joad the gun and hand Position. and they: must’, cock | it and shoot at the target on. their own, A lot of: you will not. agree with me in this'respect but I don't think children can learn too young that the toy’ they have been play- ing cops ‘and robbors with, is not too far’ removed from the real Properly. . ‘When that 14-year.old reaches 16 \-he ‘won't: be allowed. to drive the © family car without: proper training ‘and _until-you are convinc- gu for killing. Thi the ‘consideration and the only consideration which brought it into being. is used primarily to confine and tiatial the explosive. gas and give direction to the missile. It t CC Coast to Coast Movers Move without ‘crating in up-to-date padded vans. Local and long distance hasn’t changed since it’ was first invented except to make it easier to handle, quicker to load: and shoot, and in one word: deadlier, The gun then is an instrument designed for killing, and whoever handles a gun’ must understand this above all else. He must keep this fact foremost in his mind at Permit a“ boy’ to take outa gun with’ only: the’ slightest ‘practical instruction.° or ‘Practice, Certainly’ shooting a a car safely “and if: the same a- them how tohandle a gun pro- Perly and safely thousands of so cur. Next week we will go’ into “Ten Commaiidments ‘of Safety” all times. He must place in his gun‘and fire only, for a de- finite reason and in th in- stitute and study them one-by one. of the’ object he intends to shoot. ‘When the purpose of loading and HOUSING HINTS firing has been fulfilled:he must thing that can (and does) kilt one| ™PPIng more. expensive, as well of there playmates if not handled aes Coenen, can } paterson, Becaune!: many travellers een the Okanagan ‘and. West od bs can handle it Properly. ing Kootenay valleys avoided. the necidente, out. of 10 tate win} More demanding dian route Washington’ Stat ‘gan vehicles © entering: Canada (first, safely is as-important as driving for 24 hours ‘or-less;\24 hours or mount of time. is spent teaching ia) 1961 figures follow in brac- called accidents would never oc. (950), 3 108 (278), 89 (8). (78), 18 (8). ene Usted, by the Sporting: Arms 146 (116), 35 ¢ Sti 62 (93), 29: 202 (12), 54 ‘to’ Canada ‘at the Pater- son. Customs office during the month of May. Statistics released by the Do. minion Bureau of Statistics show that some 4,500 ‘fewer ‘vehicles crossed’ the ‘border “at ‘Paterson after'a stay ‘of less than 24 hours abroad in: May as compared to a corresponding period in 1961. Some of the drop ‘is’ also’ at- tributable to’ devaluation ‘of the Canadian ‘dollar ‘which makes U.S, ton ‘goods which ing in- to the country. e Prior to the cutoff less than ir traffic was heavy through for the better Paved ‘roads of ‘Following ns the statistics for more; repeats and taxis, commer. gate 155° (185), 989 Midway 48, (97),.19 (29), 76, Nelway 231 (198), 306 (208), raverson ay: 232 (290), Roosville eda 155), 115 (110), ee acre 481 (354), 168 (178), 53 (196), 26 (14). SALE PRICES MARKED DOWN ON ALL ~ SUMMER LINES IN Clething & ‘Yardage Prices in effect from Aug. 8th to 3ist while goods last for your family’s needs geet s Dry Goods = “KINNAIRD, | B.c. “See us for these values or Ph. 365:5569 SUMMER CLEARANCE 0% Never had I seen anything like it] confidently into its second century. ary 32' (30),, 15 (13), 33 in Victoria, rh ° a Says ‘Throw Away Useless Mutilated ae ea} a. Serious consideration of the proposal uals have forfeited the right to live? thared on Clover Pulitiand Ie & that a government commission. should Would the wonderful feats of hero-| monster bonfire, gud they sang and study whether deformed babies should be ism: and self-sacrifice that illuminate the|##3i they danced. They sat on . . : ie : remove the cartridges, ne Does the average purchas~ (27), 2 : le must know all about his|¢r shop around more these days gun, how, why and when it fires. tere buying a house? for Cetatae yotinee teint eis He. must’ know. the A: He does and he| Canada: (First, vehicles abroad 24 joroughly inside and. out. ‘Ho should, it’s possible to shop around | hours or less, over 24 hours and must know what action on his|too much. The ladies know how| commercial vehicles). Part will produce what reaction| difficult it is to make ‘a decision Kingsgate: etd (2781), 1974 Business and Professional Directory DITCHING OFF KOOTENAY BUILD-RITE . REFRIGERATION chairs in a blocked-off street Mall allowed to live suggests we have slipped closer to the philosophy of the ant hill or beehive than we suspect. If we are looking only for the in- sects’ ultimate efficiency in our society, by all means deny life to infants that are not normal. And, for that matter, set up commissions to determine whether the chronically il, mutilated war veterans, tly di victims, habitual criminals ‘ard’ even the old and infirm’should: be allowed. to continue their existence. But the whole story ‘of our race since it first emerged from the primeval slime has been an uphill struggle to establish humankind on a basis distinguishable from the world of animals around us. Would men like Pasteur and Banting hhave made the discoveries that saved mil- lions of ‘lives if. they had shrugged their 3 and decided that impaii peo- ple are an irapediment? - Would doctors and nurses devote their lives to curing their fellows if they accepted the idea that imperfect. individ- 1p Pili Consumption is As We Mesmerize Ourselves With Them A news dispatch from Denmark states that at a medical ward in a hospital at Copenhagen more patients were admit- ted through misuse of medicine than from any other cause except heart disease. Danish doctors have reported cases of patients who walk in “a constant daze of intoxication, caused by munching a mix- ture of all types of headache pills, seda- tives and sleeping tablets.” We are not sure whether North A- mericans have reached this stage, but they have a world-wide reputation for an addiction to pills. It is part of our fast moving society. A business man who finds he is under heavy pressure seeks relief from nerves with a mouthful of pills. If he feels run- down in the morning he stuffs himself with energy tablets to get through’ the day,-Then-he tries to unwind at night by taking tranquilizers. long corridors of human history been attempted if men and women clung only How many among us could and enjoyed a concert a day, . ? ights, than 5,000° of us to the concepts of survival of the fittest? | Tah; more, than oan pane to see the brilliant / Night ‘after night, for seven the spectacle of a government commis- sion ordering the extinction of an imper- fect infant whose mother longed to keep it and care for it, regardless of. all else? The whole idea is reminiscent of the Roman arena in which the multitude could turn thumbs down on the gladiator who lay prostrate and wounded in the , bloody sand, We are turning away, now, from the .idea_ that society. has the right to con- demn to death the convited murderer.|st. Surely it is. entirely out of context to set up tribunals to make the great decision on blameless lives that have just begun. . Men and women in our western: demo- cracy have demonstrated beyond all doubt that they put humanity before efficiency, that they do not seek to live in precise, an- tiseptic social surgery in which all but the perfect are amputated and thrown away. —. Vancouver Province a Dangerous ‘Habit * What this mixture and counter-mix- ture of pills does to a person’s system is hard to tell, but it isn’t natural. There is a proper use for pills or they would never be allowed on ‘the market. In modest numbers pills ‘can relieve pain, act as a stimulus, induce relaxation, etc. They can be of wonderful assistance. The trouble is we try to become. our own doctor, to diagnose: our own condi- tion, and to prescribe our own treatment in the form of self-administered pills. _ A danger exists if pill consumption becomes a habit, and a person has mes- merized himself into believing that he can’t move without a pep pill or sleep without a sedative. d inal “Victoria Story.” There were those who said it couldn’t be done be- cause it was far too and that even if they could be obtain- ed they'd all bo wrangling among e hurr! tennis! “society, defying public op- EXCAVATING SEPTIC TANK DRAINS JESSE HELFER Phone 365-5938 thembelves. iedly organized Cen. cand Resiioutial Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat. Specialists BITA’S CATHOLIV. UBURCH + Homes Phone 365-5919 i—— ALEX CHEVELDAVE’ BO, Land Surveyor 33 Pine St. Osstlegar Phone 365-562 GRAVEL EXCAVATING Tues,» 1:80. pm. Young People’s UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA Robson — Ist and oe seinen at Castlegar — Bervice, ot we Worship at CHURCH OF JESUS. CHRIST LD. Sundays at 10 am. in: the Twin Rivers Hall Evening Sacrament Service 730 pm GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHUECA Rev. T. Evans, Ph, 365-5536 Church School at. 945 am. ‘Worship at 11.00 a.m. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m, Evangelistic — Prayer and Bible Study - Thurs- day at 730 pm. Young People’s - Pridey st 720 pm, The pill is a great discovery, but as cited in’ Denmark its over-use or misuse'can become an illness. — The Lacombe (Alta.) Globe CASTLEGAR NEWS Published Every Thursday At : OF THE — But Castlegar News cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents. The Castlegar News is ai as sécond- class mall, Post Off_lon Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the ‘Audit Bureau of Circulations. It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Aasoctatlon, the B.C, division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and B.C, Weekly Bureau. ‘All correspondence shoula be addressed to ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 480, Castlezar, 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. United sa — Ist and ard Sun- v6 at. 12 a.m, Anglican ‘oun ‘2nd and 4th Sunday at 9’a.m. Baptist Church — 6th Sunday ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN Friday Eucharist -"6 p.m. Sunday Eucharist-- 8 a.m. and 11'am, Rey. C. R. Day — Pariah Priest CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Grace Presbyterian «Church 9.30.to 10.30 S.S!-and ‘amily Ser. 7.30 Gospel Service Thurs, 8 p.m. ‘Prayer Meeting. Pastor G. Fraser .: :' Ph. 365-5676 ,UTHERAN CHURCH at st Aaa Anglican Church » Service nev. Harold C, Clark Phone $65-5160 ARTS SERVICE AND Commercial-Residential Sales-Installation-Service BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Phone 365-5919 Construction Company “We build anything” For, Free Estimates. Phone 385-5512 CASTLEGAR. BUILDING - SUPPLY STOHE DESMOND T, LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST. Wod. 230 to 8 pm. Phone 365-8211 Newspaper Advertising "For information phone 3 B-B711 CHUCK'S TRANSFER “LOCAL AGENT FOR. DAVIES TRANSFER “MOVING AND STORAGE ic ccc ee on the guns part and when and why. Only when he has learned all tise oH detvally putting the Practically, by ac! put the firearm into use and firing a good. ly number. of: shots (or: rounds) should he be permitted to use or handle a Pithout Supervision. children: sh 1 start from a prone’ position at the age, of six. We'set up.a target. anda full of bargains. Well, seeing too chaser’s. decision just as difficult. time by eliminating- aimless type ‘of house you want, the nei- ghbarhood you want to live in and the financial. outlay you're pre- pared to make.’ He may have just the house you: are looking for in rest ‘after: a thorough . discussion. ‘CAMPERS SPEC ALS . Midget: Hams, Buia, canned Pork. & Beans, Better Buy, 4 4 tins ... Burns. Whole Chicken. 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