CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 1965 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let tho press the people's rights unawed by by gain” Established in Ni Hundred and Forty-Seven Support Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic ‘It’s time to check back over the past * few! months. In that period of time has any neighbor of yours, a member of your family or yourself needed the services of the free Red Cross Blood Bank? Perhaps / Someone you know has had heart surgery, - an operation after a serious traffic. accid- ent, or an RH baby may have been born and for her it is-a certainty blood is the ‘life-saving factor. The list is almost end-: : less and we never know when it may be ‘one of us-for whom the call goes out to the Red Cross Transfusion Service. ¢ A. Red ‘Cross Blood Donor Clinic is ca time when we can help repay the blood } that: helped-someone we know. It costs us; : nothing but a little time to give our blood — and when we need it, it costs nothing -" to receive it. The Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service helps save thousands: “Welghily Matters: : Might Go Astray By An’ old lady went to the - post, office to mail a package, and fearing she diane use en- ough stamps, sho asked ‘the clerk to weigh it. After weighing it the clerk’ told’ her: she’d -‘actually. used too many. “Oh, dear,” 8 e sald, Cate § do hope it, won't, 80 too far.’ . Moral issuo. With >South Africa ‘Now Of Every Amport = Edinburgh. ‘Scotsman Prime ‘Minister Verwocri’s regime’ long ago forfeited all claim to sympathy, and polite- ness will not modify, its, policy. ‘A case can be made’ out for continuing to trade with South. Africa, but. not in ar- maments, The moral issue here is paramount. 5 There could be no political aavanteEe in the continued ex- rt of arms; most of the arms Fitherto supplied by. Britain, Requiem Mass Sung Tuesday in Trail For Alphonso Guidone Mass was 4 M i Rev. Emmanuel ‘Rosalia’ in i Tuesday for ‘Alfonso ‘ Guidone, 95, who died Sunday in’ the’ TrallTadanac ¢. hospital. KING KOIN LAUNDRY m| : . CASTLEGAR GO AND DRY. CLEANING “GO| Es “By mee ‘ i wit JOHN MacLEOD we stock o full inlection of * ipcbint SHOES far-children - Col A dry cl io does a wonderful Blob on sweaters. Whiy not try it and see. And save . money, too! * Ani open letter to ‘One Iron” Heb, ‘Wadey — somewhere in | Ali . berley... Fi ery ae Wood ‘an Hit Dear “One Iron:” Thought] Bare Wood and Kit Bornick [you might be interested in the of the: clul zs Suteame of the’ 2nd annual Cas- fades who; contributed food. tlegar Open so 1 will endea- T personally ‘heard many '| vor to elucidate, ‘comments about the food, every iy Ee K ype TY pa ea pout ia | First off we. had a beauti-|.0ne of ‘them complimentary. Happy Motoring |¢f222 ao Sp a v , the keeness of the competition. STARTS ‘AT A RELI ABLE strokes tomy: ead nae ae SERVICE STATION rants included Vera Staudin er, ce Waterman, Tiny" Smith, Gladys ‘Biln;' Bethe Loeblich, need for a transfusion! It’s a. staggering addition. We can ‘be proud of the gener- osity. of volunteer blood donors in the Castlegar. district and proud of the Red Corss Transfusion Service that makes this humanitarian gift freely available to ev- ery citizen from coast to coast. Here in British Columbia the need for blood ‘continues to be great. Up to 1,500 pints of blood per week are requir. ed for hospitals in. B.C. Five heart-lung operations ‘are scheduled every week in Vancouver and each one of this type re- quires up to 30°pints of blood. It is also a fact that: one person in 66 will require 4wo:or more transfusions in the next 12 months. Keeping up the ‘Mecessary Red Cross ‘Blood Bank requirements in the th, $d, ‘when Guldone was ‘born in aly in '1889" ‘where’ he’ receiy- ‘ed his education. He came to Canada in “1914, living, in. Van- couver and - later moving to il, where he’ was employed by eitieo. until bis ‘retirement, PH. 365-5336 KINNAIRD FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities runner-up: with a 77, Buzz _Me- Donald was low net with a 65 with ‘ Bob “Rothery ‘of ‘Nelson runner-up at, 68, Winner: of the 2nd fllte: ‘was Joe McKee ‘with a gross 93 and| 22! Nick Karsaneweki with 84. Low net wai @ Verzuh;-runner-up | ; m Lockhart: Pye Guess ‘who’ won ‘low gr in the Srd flite?. I had ‘it figur. ed) out ‘that it’ was possible in two" ways. One” was. to’ lower .everybody’s.: hi and raise lenger was B;.Stolls-of. ‘Nelson, |] nately the. first ball didn’t quite reach) the out of bounds stakes, i o provisional wr was . long : gone and: ready to’ tee up {| another one when I Bot the good news ai ignal.: i; i ‘The Gasticgar 9 en Tro) h for: the second y e rin a pe went tothe’ Nelson Golf. Club’ with Ed Klem coming in with 34-38 '- 72 to take: the hon- You probab remember Ed tone, Al -BETTER BUY’ a Pork & Beans 15-0z. tin... 10ce8 Puffed Wheat : state beat 39¢ q AYLMER 15-0, ‘TINS oth of Trail; a stepson, Fred| Pressacco of 0 ste] faugnters, Mrs, J, Thewtes Frail. and. Mrs. 10 of, -Wash., Castlegar Esso Service - CORNER: OF COLUMBIA. AND FRONT Owned and Managed: by Bob Albright Anselm ore and nine! Spokane, of Canadian lives and millions of dollars every year. For example, the ‘average cost of a pint of blood in the. United States is $40 - and it often runs as ‘high as $100. Figure that out and add it to the medical costs of are in high gear means extra reminders Sugar AND SPICE to regular. ‘blood donors and: the agement of securing’ new donors.’ There will be .a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic . in, Castlegar :on Monday, June 21 under the auspices of the Cas- tlegar Kiwanis Club. Let’s all support it your family’s or your neighbor’s recent and give blood, the gift of life. Royal Reception for Bennett's Party | Isa Big Puzzle to Tokyo's Diplomats .. ; . By John Mika Special to The Sun .. - The Japanese government has rolled out a red carpet , for Premier W. A. C. Bennett that it reserves for the select heads of government. . "Jt hes the: Canadian com- munity here somewhat awe- struck — and searching for a . hidden significance. Several Canadian embassy offidials have said cabinet mission’: to Japan but highest hotel floor in this ee d his By Bill Smiley Women: Back to. tHe Scrubbing Boards There is something deeply disturb- ring about the attitude to ward: life of the modern aNorth: Amerie: ‘Men haven't really chang: ed much, basically, since’ Julius Caesar and his boys crossed the They still not for a p he said. 3. “You know, a-great many delegations’ come here from all over the world, naturally, but I can fell you ‘that only-a few get this kind of treatment. “There have been groups here from the governments of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario’ but none ae them were reception given the premier B out of proportion to-the ap- ‘parent importance of his group. . Embassy counsellor ‘Allan Brothers seemed to sum it up for his colleagues when he told me: “They've not only rolied out the red et —- they've given only two weeks ago we had a large government - an had a: block of rooms nearby — with the. Japanese .govern- ment picking up..all the tabs which , must:run above $500 a day for the hotel. bill alone. ‘The Canadian Maple Leaf flag was run up alongside the Rising Sun. as an extra mark of respect. What's the reason for such elaborate ve treatment?: Un- doubtedly, 8. eo of growing mission from Nova Scotia, headed by Lt.Gov. H. P. Me- Keen himself, but they didn’t get anything compared. to this. “Premier Bennett is being given very exceptlonal treat- ment — the kind usually ac- -corded to a head of-state or the government leader of an important country. * , he even saw Crown Prince Akihito (who has been economy, ‘ote as a supplier of raw. materials and as a cus- tomer. But. Korenaga implied ev: -en bigger stakes are involved a squeeze play on the Can- adian government. “The Japanese government has for some time been try- ing to persuade the .federal government to lower tariffs and otherwise open up ‘more an Part of the official duties. of Phe : carpet made it double pins i GF. ‘ar East representative for'a Canadiaa bank, who: has watched. mis- sions, come and go for 80 years, yy the reception. 38 would expect some of this, treatment for a federal VICTORIA REPORT for: several years). “You know royal:appoint- ments in this country are very hard to ge et — very, very dif- ficult: indeed. mnett’ was given the 9200-0d0¥ Royal Suite on the with Japan, but without‘ success,”: he observed, “Now they may be going. after it ina new: way by. deal- ing directly with the success seem better. And they may keep, trying ; it, ‘province _by. Brovinee: et © think ‘their greedy. _ism, relentless reality, and: to- By James K Nesbitt ‘Hush, Hush Campaign Funds in‘Open ple are not ashamed of contri- buting _ to - camp: funds, x Look at the prominent, people > who attend #1,000-8" plate’ din- ners in order to raise money for the party oftheir choice. Down there people: are much »more open: about, this sort: of than ‘we are in Canada. Too many people in this coun- try tend to look upon politics as dirty, and all Roliticians as ‘ically. As’ to- campaign funds, I agree with those who say that, ‘donations ‘to; political: parties’ ‘should:be made income-tax ex-' empt. This would make such contributions respectable; ‘to- ~ day they are under-the-table, shady-sort “of deals? “?'~", Speaking '-of ‘income tax, charity donations should not be income-tax exempt. Charity should be ‘between the giver, We should not be too shocked. Everyone knows there are campaign funds, and. that ign the friends and supporters of : political parties make conttri- butions. If all of us were sincere we'd send donations to the parties for which we vote. :A government has - fatter campaign funds than opposi- tion parties because it’s quite human to want to stay in the government’s good books. There is nothing wrong with campaign funds; it’s the secrecy hypor sur- -, rounding “them that’s so sick: e Bi: Our if mething ae it, and jal is Tn, the. United States, .peo- This is. : not »-so,.» though there is ‘something not quite cricket when our elected re- presentatives, at all levels, dip their hands into the public: cof: fers to’ give themselves sal-. aries’ out of all porportion to” their duties, Some people feel this is dishonest, and they co- uld be right. Yet, we, the peo- ple permit it; we should in- sist that our elected represent- atives only get pay increases the people vote such) in- creases by : and-the Almighty. Peop le giving’ to cha-' rity today do so largely to cut down on income tax. We all do it, true, but it is certainly ‘not.in th when. we’ expect some ‘return. here on earth. This is done, of course, to please big business, ~ which gives vast sums, and . then pays less;income:tax, .and * they-come. out before the pub- lic as generous and warm. ‘We are a country of strange tribal customs, like secret, my- A Fool Like 1 . | A fool there was who had worked. like heck, even as you and I. He saved his. dough. till he had a peck, then he bought © an,auto and made a wreck of s hard-earned dough of whicla had a peck, and now he is te debt clear up to his neck, even as. you and I, — Unknown . campaign funds, price- tags on charity, 1 patronage like appointments of judges and senators. And yet Many Can: adians, chiefly the -politicians, run, ‘around saying how ‘holy > “CASTLEGAR NEWS. “THE LV. Campbell. Publisher = rate to the "Published Every Thursday 4¢ OF THE Castlogar, BO. News All ~ Bart Canipbett: Falter © ‘49°$3.00 per year. The price by deltvery bey in 40 anita ‘a:month. Sirigle,coplea are 10 cents.” The ‘Castlegar News 1s authorized as second- clas mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- - > ment’ of postage In cash. and ts a member of the dit Bureau, of Circulations, :. It is'a member of ‘the Canadian’ Weekly News- > papers Association, the BC. division of the Canadian © Weekly ‘Newspapers Askoclation, an Canadian Com: “should. be’ ‘to ‘The Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. Letters for publicatton must, be accompanied bythe correct names and address.of the writer..Pen names will be used by’request, but;the correct name must be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the Tight to shorten letters’in the interests of economy of -‘ound. with i make war and make a nied still: drink ‘more than is, good for them; they, still like play- ing games better than improy- ing their ‘property;‘ they still -have some ‘romance ‘and. illu- sion ins thet, pi they still loathe facing up > family Bro- blems in’ little thei iP mates. Take a modern polltictan, drape him in a toga, and he'd be right at’home in the.senate of ancient Rome. Take a mod- ern general, hang a suit oe: ar mor and a helmet on him, sti him ‘on'a horse, and you ae not know from a Crusader of the: middle ages... But take a modern woman out. of her modern kitchen; away from her wall-to-wall broadloom and dump her in a’ thatched-roof:.cottage . with outside facilities.and no deter- gents, and what -would you have? A screaming meemie; that's what‘ you'd ‘have. Even “if. Mr. and -Mrs.:, Will Shake- : speare’ lived’ in = the thatched cottage. next ‘door: This. comment:.is .written more in sorrow than in anger. - : I_ don't. put all the, blame on - the creatures themiselves..°‘T material- fl Jack of appreciation of the’ rT things in life = like their © - fusbands — are'a result of the ‘stresses of the dge.Too‘much - " warmed-over psychology. Too much hard-sell advertising. They. all want to.Jook like ° Paris models, But they. don’t do physical work’and they, eat "tbo much. So.they && fet There’s a stress right th They all want. their “child. igen to. be handsonie: and bril- liant. So they ‘spend’ thousands _ of dollars straightening kids’ eyes and teeth and push- ing them at school and nag-.. * ging them about-music léssons - and comparing’ them ‘ “unfavor- ably with kids who are hand- some and brilliant. ‘Their own would not be'a Baek nto th pne: the uth machine, rae vegetable garden and the preserving kettle, I’ -would ‘not: have» you think these few ‘observations are offered in an unkindly spi- rit. They are merely the re- sult of over-] “hearing @ conver- ONE MAN'S OPINION sation today between my Old Battleaxe annd her sidekick across the street.’ For ‘half: an hour, they vied with each other in. relat- ing, with chapter and verse, what useless articles Bill and John (incidentally, two of the sweetest guys in youn): turn- ed out to. be. from sporting guns to planes, could conceivably. be used for ‘ internal: repression. More than 60 other nattons * were ahead: of. Britain in ae, claring a ban.:In many case. of course, this was only a token : gesture, But it is significant that the United States refused to permit the: export to South Africa of a plane similar to the Buccaneer: (a: British air- craft on order to South Afri- ~ ca) By F. B. Pearce We Hug Prejudices to Our Bosoms . der, Bee the world riches, but ‘in things money can’t buy—congenial working conditions, a leisurely pace “and the people.” It is more than possible that the things which she can not buy-in her luxurious life are the outcome of ‘her atti- tude. She is evidently: one ‘of those people with a liking, mind :, ‘who is prepared .to enjoy all she.sees.and, heare and exper- iences.. There are plenty of such people around. They are those who, like. Kipling’s sold- naturally, respond by get- =. - kids, ni: e full spiritof charity « ‘ting fat. and pimply,vneeding ~ ‘braces ~ and _ glasses, ~’ growin: iB “neurotic, and failing their ex ‘ams. Another-stress. + .They all iwant. their. hus- “bands ‘tobe < ’ Buzz’ McDonald handled the prizes and did a..notable job ‘with. many” prizes -being donat- ed by Castlegar . merchants, have! been. thanked. for their donations:' — Castlegar: Drug, Castlegar Sporting ‘Goods, Leit- ner’s, Mitchell's: Supply, - ‘Rick's Records; Karnie’s and Mike Ver- zuh “You will be pleased to know that John. Landis ‘and his cr of Ron Staudinger, Steve ‘Mel. nick and‘ Earl LeRoy kept the “tent” operating. efficiently. The ladiés ‘of: the’ club serv" ed up an excellent meal and we appreciated ; the: work done by. those :who -spent their time ‘at' the: clubhouse. Mabel Creighton was >-in| that puts the ball on a clothes e and he’s 's probably the first mem. | ™ The © following .. merchants il pace me who ‘was just a littl better than: mayaci * a Of course some fellows fi- ae I. used" the first method: g eral gral offers t fo run fhe handicaps for. the ne pen. ‘Gentl "" Jim Corbett: heads this sth Lorne: Zinio came: in’ with| ? an 89 to take the runner-up po-| sition, and Walt Cheveldave and Les. Santano’. took the low net’ section with‘69’s. © Low Gross 4th flite went to C.° Gray.) of. Christina :Lake a, 95, Low net to Don sell and Sam‘ Konkin. .., Rose Dickson topped the Ladies: 9."hole‘ with a ross 45, sf net, M. McDonald, Christina La- ke?:and Marion Borodula run- ner-up.’ hope I: haven’t :missed anyone, ‘We sure - missed: you.‘on . the | course, it was. awfully quiet out there, “I wondéréd' what’ ‘was missing until I. saw’a couple ‘of fellows. wearing shorts ‘and then Eremembered! Your pal, Champ. PS: — If: you; don't get: home my - own . or...find. someone :.to |< asa result we have. sev-| ‘ with’ a 90 y and Floyd’ Peterson pat Bis- ‘di That about folds it up, sure a paral wae in Mourtain Vie metery. rry’s Memorial’ Chapel was in charge ot arrang. ‘| ments,» Training Course Taken hy Guiders ‘Misé Beth Henson, ma- ‘trainer and: camp. adviser of ‘Vancouver, conducted the train- Dalziel Ginducted wo guiders' training. Th plug: Taiers ‘were divided’ into five’ patrols. thi 3 glide new, W Oge grouping of ‘coffee and. cooldes were' served fre! charee and’: shee snetive assist-_| down ‘on*course development. until bed time. Sous = => iH where E next: week. ‘PUl‘give you-a‘run-| and more: discussions were held | == Cut Green Beans 5 tr $1. RANCH STYLE Smoked Picnics’... 39c GANADA' CHOICE T-Bone Sirloin Steak Ps 89 WISHBONE Salad Dressing : 2 bottles. $1. ISCUItS 104b. pig. cream filled 49c Fruit Drinks 3 42ez tine E= STUARTHOUSE = Orange Juice ABoz. tin... $I. A9ce $l. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 5 PM B vi AGENT. FOR: -Koolenay. Cleanine Centre - : House & Garden Bug Killer oo a a A French Maid Bleach 128-0z. 89. -CALIFORNIA ° 64-0z.. 55