‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1962

CASTLEGAR

NEWS

Hundred and Forty-Seven

Advertisers Make Newspaper Possible

(This is the third in a series of edi-
torials explaining how a weekly news-
paper functions.)

The advertiser is the man who makes
the modern newspaper possible. He pro-
vides the major part of the revenue, for
without advertising the subscription price
of any paper would be prohibitive,

The advertiser wants to sell his goods
or services to a large number of clients
and therefore must get his message to
prospective customers. A much higher
percentage of both news and advertising
appearing in the hometown journals is
actually read than that appearing in a
metropolitan newspaper or a national

2 magazine. This fact is the reason why the
weekly is such a valuable advertising

. medium. The readers are customers—one

half. of all retail buying in Canada is done

in: small centres served: by weeklies.

‘While on the subject, we would like

to refute the old chestnut that advertisers
dictate a paper’s policy. The advertiser
wants his message read, and that means|#
a large number of subscribers who have] {

a fair amount of faith in the paper. Such

a circulation is possible, over a period of

years, only by a paper with an independ-
ent policy. It woud not therefore be in
the advertiser’s own interest to try to dic-
tate editorial policy.

Here at the Castlegar News we have
had very few attempts. made by advertis-
ers to “dictate to us. And those few at-

tempts were rebuffed.

Summing up, the advertiser makes
it possible to sell the paper for a few
cents a piece. An independent, : outspoken
press provides better advertising than
does a subservient one. No paper, there-
fore, need be dictated to by its advertis-
ers, even though the adviertiser does pro-
vide the major part of a paper’s revenue.

Our Own Hospitals Should Reap Benefit

The member for Vancouver-Kings-
way, Ferguson Browne, has introduced a
bill into Parliament which would make it
legal for Canadians to gamble on sweep-
stakes, and for the establishment of a lios-
pital sweepstakes board. There would be
“strict supervision” of its operation.

The Province is against gambling on
‘principle. We do not believe that the. ad-
vantages of freedom for the individual in
this respect can outweigh the. obvious
dangers which are incurred. But The Pro-
vince is also against fog, illness, and some
of the disadvantages of old age. Never-
theless, we have them with us for keeps,
just as many have > gambling i in herr blood.

The bill nit would have the govern-
ment be the boss of a sweepstake business
would be by no means an innovation. Both
federal and provincial governments are
already in the position of standing under
an, umbrella at the track with the sign:
“Place your bets with the old firm.” Both
governments know a good: thing’ when
they see it, and Victoria, for instance,
will pocket more than a million dollars
this year from the propensity.of mankind

to wager money on the comparative

speeds of four: “legged animals.

The ana acre: both fed-
erally and provincially, would by no
stretch of the imagination be taking the
highway to sin for the first time if it got
into the betting business. Once already
the prog to 1 has
got as far as the Senate, ‘and government
participation in the vast industry of the
pari-mutuel is, perhaps ironically, con-
ducted under the Criminal Code of this
country.

Sweepstakes are already in the pat-
~tern of our lives, despite the efforts to
pretend that ticket salesmen and pur-
chasers are criminals. The profit from

VICTORIA REPORT

By JAMES K, NESBITT.

One. cannot
magine any
lace more quiet | u:
han the legisla-
ive buildings in
he ~=week after
. baw session ends

The - Premier took right off,
maki

great pity: and we should be
o ;

jelection, until he has British col.

mbia in such political turmoil
that no-one knows what's going to
happen.

tery, eo like the oll por-

Pee which
throbbed with Il-
ac for elght/At
ecks, are 80 si-
lent they become. almost eerie;
there seem to be ghosts all about,
the, ghosts .of fiery speeches and
wild shoutings and angry scenes,
so important at the time, but now
part of the ages,

The sessional staff is still
here, clearing ‘up the debris after
your MLA's, who scatter to their
homes the minute “the session
ends, and they give their constl-
tuents accounts of.the goings-on at
the. session, and these vary, ac-
cording to politics. For instance,
the people of Prince Rupert hear
the Social. Credit. view, and the
people of Cranbrook get the NDP-

CE view,

trait by Moore of Tom
Uphill which the government pur-,
chased for iegislative haliways,

At the moment it's: resting ‘on. a
large ease] in the entrance to the
Provincial Library. It’s an excel-
lent likeness; every. e I pass it
I expect old Tom to rise out of
the paint and ‘the frame, and say
to.me: “God bless ya,” as so often
he did in ue I miss his particular
benedictio:

Ym anxious to know where
this Picture is to be permanently
placed, because there's not much
wall space in the buildings, Most
of our noted ploneérs of the past
— or their pictures I should say
are hanging in basement corri-

eminence of Sir Richard McBride,
Robert Dunsmuir, James’ Duns:

dors — pictures of men of the|tl

8

Victoria has suddenly — blos-
somed out with two landmarks-
by-night — the Water Tower and
the towers and turrets of Craig-
darroch Castle, all of which have
been floodlit, to mark your capi-
tal’s 100th birthday as an incor-
porated city. Both have the popu-
lace quite excited; I must say they
are very beautiful and I hope you
have a gocd look at them when
next you're in Victoria.

We are, too, at the moment,
engaged in one of those contro-
versles so typical of dear Victoria.
There’s'a move afoot to change
the name of historic Foul Bay
Road Ne) palverslty: Ways Most

All is Quiet i in. Legislative Buildings. we

cepted by Victorians without ques-
tion, but which intrigues visitors,
who allege they never heard such
an odd name, and always want to
know how come.

The southern half of Foul Bay
Road is elegant residential, dis-
trict, now mostly apartments, but
once the elite dwelt there, in
mansions of stone and timbered’
gables. Foul Bay Road was: good
enough for them. If: you live on
the east side ‘of, Foul Bay
you pay your taxes:to Oak Bay, if
you live on the west side, to the
city of Victoria. Thus the east side
ds sald to be tonier than the west.
Mrs, Guy Audain, daughter of the
Hon, James Dunsmuir, had a home
on Fout Bay Road. Former Meut- |
Charles Banks once

Foul B: in
fury about ity eri like the aanies
even if some people think it
smells, Foul Bay was so named
ecnust earlyday morinors avold-
ed it, so foul were its rocks and
ides,
Every, now and then through
the years there have been moves

muir, John Robson. I think it’s a

to ‘abolish the name, which is ac-

vel there too, as did Montreal
brewer and banker Hobart Molson
and  milllonaire shipbuilder Nor-
man Yarrow. They were not ash-
amed of the name Foul Bay Road,
However, dear Victoria woul-
dn’t be dear Victoria without such
flurries every now and then.

By DON McGILLIVRAY’
Province Ottawa Bureau
How much say should a city-
dweller be given in the running of
nation?

This is the tricky question
wrapped up in the government’s
announced plen to turn electoral
redistribution over to an indepen-
dent commission. '

Ever since Confederation, one
of Canada’s laws - has

of the greater difficulty of a mem-
ber representing a scattered rural
Population, And the effects have
been seen in the tender regard of
Parliament for the problems of
farmers and: fishermen compared
with ‘the much more casual treat-
ment of urban problems, such as
mass . transportation and slum

learance.
Now that bere is.to have

been that urban voters don’t de-
serve as much say in running the
nation as-rural voters.
. It has never been spelled ‘out
in precise
It never needed to be as Jong

commission, tie  mvritten law will
have to be written if the politi-
cians want to continue to give
rural voters more say in the gov-
ernment than urban voters.
Independent commissions wrote
ant

drawn by politicians. They knew
what side their farm-baked bread
was buttered on. It has always ta-
ken fewer rural voters than ur-
ban voters to ‘elect a Canadian
member of

Canadian participation in
goes to benefit hospitals in other lands—
not quite proportionately to the huge a-

mount invested, but quite satisfactorily.
Therefore, all but the hypocritical will
logically conclude thatthe government
should extend its interest in the: gambling
business and put’ an end to a false’ and
fanciful situation. Our . own hospitals
should reap the benefit of sweepstakes.
— Vancouver Province

A Move to Simplify Voting Procedures

It is an axiom of .democracy - that
voting procedures should be .as simple as
possible consistent with the secrecy of the
ballot. In Canada we have achieved sec-
recy but we can still move toward sim-

Plicity.

The Windsor Star points out that “in
federal, provincial and municipal elections
a_ ballot which does not have a clear
cross-mark against the name of the ‘can:
didate can be ruled out. This spoils the
ballots of those who ignore the printed
instructions and mark their preference
with a V - shaped check-mark.

“The reasoning behind the insistence
on a cross is clear. In the days when at-

tempted election frauds were more com-
mon, a particular checkmark could have
been used to identify a-ballot or the. vot-
er who cast. it. Hence only one type of|t™
mark, a cross, was allowed.

“This reasoning, however, is now ob-
solete. Polls are much larger, the entire
system more foolproof, and the chances
of any infringement of secrecy more re-
mote.

“The Ontario government is reported
preparing legislation to remove from the
list of spoiled ballots those with a check-
mark or any marking which clearly in-
dicates the preference of the voter.: This
would be a forward step which might well
be copied by federal authorities.”

Are 18-Year-Olds Mature Enough to Vote?

Members of the House of Commons

d to the that
accompany the brief that 18-year-olds
should be permitted to vote in. federal
elections. An hour-long debate on the
bill reached no finality after six MPs had
spoken in favor of the measure. Voting
age is now 21 yéars.

The main arguments were: Young
people who can get married, pay taxes,
teach children and ‘be drafted in wartime:
are mature enough to vote. Sponsor of the
bill, Frank Howard (CCF-Skeena), © said
better more ch for
higher education, and the increase in

numbers of young people getting married
and going to work tend to make 18- -year-
olds more mature.

Authorities well qualified to judge
Mr. Howard’s argument can take it apart
piece by piece. Reports on the immaturity
of young people going into early marriages

‘have been written by the scorés. Better]

communications do not guarantee ‘matur-

t gers. That t gers leave
school and go to work, or that they pay
taxes, is no proof of maturity. Being
drafted for wartime service requires only
ood physical health ‘and reasonable in-
telligence. — Sudbury Star

— of political redistribution can
be seen in.a quick glance at the
voter totals in the 1938 election,

The results — for city voters | pl

ry

voter quotes, not by .unwritten
laws and back-room deals. In Bri-
tain, for instance, the. con
sions ‘which operate in the four
regions of England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland sim-
ly take the number of voiers in
the region, divide by the number
of seats, and try to draw up con-

jstituencies, cach having the resul-
ting number of voters, The same
is true of the state commissions in
Australia.
‘New Zealand did try for years
to operate an elec-

Political Power in Need of Redistribution

Manitoba has already had to
face the problem now confronting
the’ federal government and Par
Uament. When redistribution : was
handed over to an° independent

toral commission | along with a
quota system which gave more vo-
ting power to rural districts than
to ‘cities, | i

It was set out in the law that

rural areas, “country quota’
system was abolished in 1945 and:
New Zealand adopted the principle
of “one vote, one value’? — mean-
ing that a voter had the same say
in electing members to parliament
whether he lived in the city or
country.

: One- New Zealand political
scientist wrote at the time that
the country quota system was.“an
overt breach of democratic prin-
ciple that no self-respecting de-
moceaey could permanently en-

lure,

cities were to have 28 per cent | dari
more electors to each riding than |"

in 1957, tho
Manitoba legislature wrote’ into
Jaw that seven‘ urban voters were
equal to four rural voters and the

the boun-

The Canadian Parliament wil
soon be EP against the necessity of
putting in similar plain ‘and spec-
itie terms what has been done un-
til now by a wink and a nod.

In. an in

urbantred _

Canada, the battle over continued
discrimination by an urban-rural
ratio may. be a hard-fought battle,

A switch to the “one vote, ona
value" principle seems unlikely,
but if it came, the coming redis-
tribution would be the most sweep-

ing. ever made in Canada’ and ig

would result in a massive transfer
of Political Power to the. cities.

‘The biggest.‘ in
Canada by population, was York-
Scarborough, a Toronto . riding
with 112,628. voters on’, the list.
was about 22 times. the num-
ber of voters in the Quebec riding
of Mes-de-la-Madeleine which had
5,191 on the list,
York-Searborough. has one
ember in Parliament. | Ies-de-la-
Madeleine has one member.
That's the extreme. contrast.
But the same thing, to a desser.
extent, can be.seen in’ any ‘p
vince in Canada, In Manitoba, the
Winnipeg South urban riding had
three, times. as many, voters as the

Business. and Professional Directory |

ALEX CHEVELDAVE
.C, Land Surveyer
33 Pine Bt.
Castlegar

Phene 365-5342, - Box 813

of F
In shiberts, the Edmonton West
riding had 62,000 voters while the
Vegreville constituency. had 24,000.
In British Columbia, New
Westminster, at 67,000, was more
jan three times Okanagan: -Rev-
elstoke at 18,000.
That was 1958. Since then,
city populations have grown and
the arity “is even greater now.
The ‘excuses for this situation
have mainly been along the lines

‘ E

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At

“THE.

L. V. Campbell, Publisher

rate to the News
iw $3 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 85
centa a month. Singte coptes are 10 cents.

‘The Castlegar News is authorized as second-
class mall, Post Office 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 Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapera Association, and B.C. Weekly
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

Bart Campbell, Editor
All correspondence should be addressed to
The Edltor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490,

510995
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B.C, Letters for publication must be accompanted
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
Yeserves the right to shorten letters in the interests
of economy of space.

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Phone 865-8211

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1234 Bay Avenue, Teal

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‘Phone 365-8033

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WHILE HE
CONTIN

Dr. Taylor Is

New Deputy

The Honourable’ Eric Martin,
Minister of Health Services and
‘Hospital Insurance, announced in
Vistoria last week the appointment
of Dr, James A. Taylor. as Deputy
Minister of Health. The new de-
puty minister, who surceeds Dr. G.
FB, Amyot, has been twenty-five
years in British Columbia's pub-
He hoalth service.

Dr, Taylor is a native of Cran-

200 Atiend Annual Guides Competitions|

“The Stanley ‘Humphries Soc-
ondary School. was a very busy

=.
rl
5

couver,
During the afternoon, tea,
coffee, and cookies

Place last i wi
about 200: Guides and leaders | ga-
thered ‘in the’ school for the an-
nuai’ competitions,

‘here were Guide companies
from ) Fruitvale, Trail, ). Warfield,
Rossland, . Kinnaird, Robson and
Castlegar.

The afternoon was opened
with the - march’ past - under” the
direction of Mrs. W. Slywka with
Mrs. D. Munday taking the salute.
Appropriate music for the march-
ing was supplied by Mr. N. Fish-
wick and ‘some “members of the
band.

Mrs. .H. S. Hutchinson, divis-

‘fonal commissioner _ of | Columbia

Division, ‘extended ‘a’ welcome to
guests,, Guides, leaders and par-
ents, She” intorduced. the guests
sitting along with her. aa well as
guest speak

, Mr, G, Bissell,
_ school Inspector of schoot District

No. 9.

Mr. Bissell expressed his plea-
sure at being invited to attend the
competitions and also for. being
asked ‘to speak, He congratulated
the Guides and leaders: on their
smart appearance and for the
smart march past, He said he had

+ some idea what it was all about,

having been a Scout at one time
and has had an-interest in. the
Scout and Guide ‘movement ail
along. He said that Guiding helps
to build character, encourages one

_ to get along with others and helps

to make. one observant. .Competi-
tion, he said, involves sportsman-
ship. He concluded wishing all the
Guides success and good guiding.

: Mrs. Hutchinson’ thanked Mr.
Bissell and extended thanks to the
school board for the use of the
school.

There were 11. Guide com-
panies taking part in the first aid
competitions: which : were: held: in
the gym. Campfire singing and the

Srooderaty display were held in the|"

rides for the campfire sing-
ing were Mrs, Jean: Ellison and
Mrs, P. O'Flynn, while“ the duties
for first aid. were: ail: members of
the Cominco St. John’s First Aid
team. ey * were: George Bruce,
pads B prembley: Leo Bourdon and

ie Aduing: the wooderaft was

‘Mrs, D. Munday, provincial wood-

craft advisor of B.C., living in Van-

were available, as well as pop and
doughnuts for the girls, Castlegar
LA were in charge of serving the
refreshments,

Gucsts present were: Mrs.-D.
Munday of Vancouver; Mra...
Hyson, West. Kootenay area com-
missioner; Mrs. R. F. Bailey, Dis-
trict Commissioner for West Trail;
Mrs. G.: Barnes, district. commis-
sioner for - East Trail District;
Mrs, G. ‘Hubbersty, ‘district com-
missioner for Beavervale District;
Mrs. 'G.  Kemp,: district commis-
sioner for Rossland : District; Mrs.
J, Dalziel, district commissioner
for Castlegar and District; Mrs. A.
‘A. Taylor, secretary of Nelson. Di-

.Jof the campfire singing;

vision and Mrs I Raine,
of the West Kootenay area. « =

Other guests’ present wero:
Mrs, EB. A. G, Colls of Trall, who
presented the ‘Colls Cup: to the
winning, first sid teams; dirs.

D. Perry of ‘Trail, who. presented | a
the Cominco Shield to'the winners
Mrs. L.
Cross and Mr, P. Dougan, who pre-
sented the Maude Dougan Memor-
ial Trophy to the winners of. the
woodcraft competition.

Thank-you gifts were present-
ed to’ Mra, Perry,‘ Mrs, Colls, Mrs.
Cross and Mra, Munday.: Mrs.
son thanked all those who had
helped ‘to make the day so suc-
cessful.

At the close of the afterncon
the: Guides and leaders formed a

ition was “won by 2nd

huge

ment and enidithe “of prizes.
‘Winners of the wooderaft com-

petition were! (in order of “1st,

2nd and Srd prizes) 2nd Warfield

R.| Company, 2nd Rossland. Company

ind ae Wortie Company,
Cross. presented the
Mates Dougan ‘Trophy to the win-
ners and Mr, Dougan presented
the memento cup to his grand-
daughter, Joanne Cross, who was
one of the winning company.
The campfire singing compet-
‘Warfield
Company and the shield. was pre-
sented by. Mrs: Perry.
‘irst aid © innens: were: Ist
Fruitvale team consisting of cap-
tain Jean ‘Moggah, Margaret. Sal-

Ladies Auxiliary to Legion
Holds Successful Tea Party

The’ members . of the Ladies
Auxiliary. to’ the’ Royal_Canadian
Legion, Branch: No,’170," held a
very successful Spring Tea Satur-
day. afternoon in the Legion Hall.
Guests, were received by. Mrs,
Adshead, president of the LA.

The hail and: tables: were very_|!
attractively decorated | in ‘the “LA
colours of mauve and ‘yellow. ; '::

‘The serving table was covered
with a lace cloth over white, cen-
tered with a

}Mrs,.D, A, Johnson and the cake

: Lutheran Services To
‘/Begin fiere April’ is

begutiful arrangements.
+ “The food ‘hamper was won by

was won by Mr. F. Peterson.

“. Lutheran ‘Church services will

of mauve and: yellow. spring ‘flo-,
wers with. greenery and surround-
ed with yellow- imitation ‘straw.
Individual tea: tables were each
centered With .a ‘small .-arrange-
ment of spring. flowers in the
shades of mauve and yellow,
Presiding at the urns during

the afternoon were ‘Mrs. R, West, ||.
Mrs. J. Scatt,- pie. hes Campbell | NZ

and Mrs, P. Swi

table, Mrs, “W.

Smith and re pag Sewell; ‘tea te :

kets, Mrs. W. Dinner; ‘hamper
tickets, ne ‘W.~ Dunn; : kitchen,
Mrs. F. Bacon, Mrs. H.' Bate,.
J. Leckie and Mrs, C. Lamb; ‘tea
tables, Mrs. W.:Brownlie, Mrs. D.
Peppard, Mrs.-J:-H.Ungarian ‘and
Mrs. H. Newell. Mrs. R. Lundquist
was in. charge” of ‘the “decorating
and is to be congratulated on’ the

Cee tee te charge were: ‘
.| bake table, Mrs.. zi walkers sewing
bert, ‘Mrs,

‘Mrs. | inter-départmental:‘planning -com-

begin in Ce nday, April
i at 3 pan. ‘They will. be conduc-
the. St: Alban's Anglican
Church on Maple St.
The Rev.. Harold ‘C. Clark of
Trail -will officiate.

British: Columbia is setting up
mittees, “Effective: planning re-
quires ‘consultation. and between
departments of: government. Two
such‘ committees, known as
ing ‘Groups; are already function-
ing in. Civil: Defence Planning.

CANADIAN RYE

WHISKY

Even melting ice cubes :

can’t dilute the true taste

-of Adams Gold Stripe.
It keeps its flavour to the -

“0 very bottom of the glass.
: —the -mark of a great

. Whisky. -
Next time you buy,

“) > flask bottles, .

mellow custom-blended
Gold Stripe, in the con-
venient 12 and 25 ounce

try

wie

mon. acting as a patient and Becky

aline. Redding ard

Sandra » Kalsluk;" 1st Glenmerry
team: and Ist Rossland team.

After the presentations -taps

were ‘sung and.Mrs, Hyson dis-.

missed the companies, i

14-02 Tw E

32-02:
SARS... 0...

PRICES _
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“ SAT.

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SALAD: BOWL

Salad Dressing

_{ brook, where he received his early
the U1

versity’ of British Columbia, gra-

duating with a BA in 1929, He/ fj
studied towards his medical. de-|-

‘grea at the University of Alberta,
graduating in 1936, and in 1936 he
received the. Diploma: in Public
Health from the University of To-
ronto.’ He’ subsequently ‘received
certification as a specialist in pub-
lic health from the Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons in Ca-
nada, and similar certification ‘by
the’ American Board -of Preven-
tive: Medicine and Public Health.
2 .It-was as Director of the Fra-
ser Valley Health Unit at Abbots-
ford that Dr. Taylor beyan his ca
reer in the Provincial Health Ser-
vices, -in 1938. Four: years later he
was appointed | Director of‘ the
Peace River Health Unit, and in
1944 took over the administration
of: the North Okanagan’ Health
Unit: at’ Vernon. ‘In 1946 he was
appointed Director of ‘the Central
Vancouver. Island ‘Health - Unit.
These twelve years experience in
Health Unit administration stood
Dr. Taylor’in good stead after he
had moved to Victoria in “1948,
when he became Director | of
Health Units, and later, the -De-
puty Provincial Health Officer.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1962

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_ Trail 364-1818

' Nelson 1471 .

Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads

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| Airline U-Drive

COMPANY LIMITED
Serving Trail, Castlegar & District
and Castlegar. Airport

FOR INFORMATION PHONE

CASTLEGAR 365-5811
TRAIL 368-€141
SERVICE, AB S65-8955

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AIRPORT 345-3801

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fomatoes, 2 ly

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MARGARINE

ROSE BRAND |

[3 lb. Pkg. . a 9c

~HENDY GANNED

‘TO LIMIT
“QUANTITIES.

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