CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 2, 1964 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let the press the People's rights unawed by Established, in Nineteen by gala” Hundred and Dineen Closed Council Meetings are Alarming Don Summerville, Editor, Oliver Chronicle * * we * { - Oliver village commissioners are de- liberately attempting to. restrict publication of news regarding the transaction of vital- ly important village business. The commissioners’ action is depriv- ing residents of their basic right to discuss and consider contemplated action by their council, and is a direct infringement upon the right of the press to public informa- tion. Commissioners are utilizing the “‘spec- ‘ial meeting” provided: for in the Munici- pal Act, whereby matters of special delic- - acy may be considered and from which ‘the public and the press may be excluded. The frequency with which the “spec- ‘ial meetings” are being held, and the ‘wide range of subjects which have ob- «viously been discussed at the meetings, ‘leaves no doubt as to the purpose: that “commissioners are using them asa means jof conducting business which should be ‘considered in open meetings, and that. they are doing sO in order to prevent their actions and from public information . . . at least at the time. * Apparently all five members of our council are in agreement that the press and public will be excluded from many of their discussions. As editor and publisher of this news- paper, and one who has attended perhaps 100 ‘council’ meetings during ithe past. five years, I- can: necessity for a special mesting L also accept. the for p tee meetings, at which commissioners may “let their hair down,” call each other names and generally thrash things out. ‘I cannot, however, accept the neces- sity for the secrecy and distrust evidenc- ed in recent months by commissioners, and I sincerely believe that commissioners have reached the point where they’ve be- come convinced that ‘they and they alone know what is best for our. town,” and that they'll allow the public;to be inform- ed when they believe tht proper time has come. They underestimate the intelligence of their ¢lectors, and they overestimate their own importance. Comm, John Luthy, for whom I hold the deepest respect, Mon- day likened.council to a “sort of combina- tion House of Commons and Cabinet . . and no Cabinet is:going to open its meet ings to the public.” He obviously forgot that Cabinet decisions must be approved by the House of Commons. . . where in- tense and often searching debate is a jea- lously guarded tradition; and where every ‘word js open to the eyes and ears of the press and public. ‘ Council has held more special meet- ings during the past few months than I ean recall being held in the past several years, and the situation has now reached the point where I. can no longer accept these meetings without a strong and con-) tinual public protest. Commissioners have become so ob- sessed’ with the necessity for closed meet-: ings that early this month they refused to allow two reporters to attend their bud- get meeting .. . the first such instance I + can recall during my five years as pub- Krestova Ahead! hare is.. very little that can be said bi a erate or teal they have the physical’ adornments to wear this frill publicly. Most women realize, and fully appreciate, the foundation garment industry’s dedica- tion to creating feminine © allure. “Even more.than in the case of men, clothes make the woman, Women: who do wear topless bathing suits, we suggest, are either headline hunters. or: physical culturists.. If reasons ’ of health spur this audacious appearance, why bother with the health-inhibiting low- er portion at.all? One. crystalline fact emerges though. For years we have been led to believe that Paris is. the fashion centre of the world when apparently Krestova is. Freedomites have been a half-century ahead of their fashion counterparts in featuring and pub- licizing such styles. In this light the sociologists will have to re-examine and attach greater signifi- cance to the Freedomite cultural -pattern. - — Nelson News lisher of the Chronicle. I can think of no conceivable reason why press and public, should be excluded from a meeting where the annual village expenditure is to be con- sidered. The commissioners’ promise of a full news statement following the meeting pis a substi 0 ot of anthe pey to eat what _ Shall be’ published and what ‘shall not. On the whole, I have a high regard for’ our commissioners as individuals, and. I have no doubt whatever that they be- Jieve they are acting in the hest interests “of our village. But as a publisher and. a taxpayer, I + will continue to demand that I form my own opinions from open meetings. Checks and balances are extremely important in a democracy, but they cannot apply ef- fectively when information is - withheld: from the public and. when deliberations care often carried _on in closed meetings. Our were el to administer the affairs of our village in ac- cordance with the law and in accordance with the needs and wishes of the electors. They were NOT given a “blank che- que”, and they have no right to expect our trust and confidence when they are obviously not prepared to extend theirs. George is Too Willing to Do Your Duty Dear Fellow. Citizen: My.. name’ is George. I'n an all-around han: an — and T'd.like you to feel free to use my: services for any and chores, errands and duties whi- sh + you may be too busy to per- Anytime there's’ some- iting that needs doing and you would rather not get involved, you just let old George do it. ‘ll write to your Congress. man ‘oe on you. — better Tl pick him for you. rm also write your newspaper edi- tor or serve on the school boa- ie in your | ‘place, In fa do anything you're too tired, too preoccupied or. too id to do. With me around, you can be as lazy and as self-satis- fied as you like. You can just have ‘funand let the future be hanged. The more the mer- : rer, I always say. My services” avajlable to you: for‘all the: r ate feaious, time-consuming thin: ft press, which’ Weou'd vather duck doing = You haven't time to vote — 50 let George do it. And cer- tainly you don’t want to bother with all those messy precinct meetings that pick eceple and and get out the vote. e glad to take over ter a wnee is certainly no need for * you to concern yourself. with attending ‘union * meetings. or helpin?’ shape policy — or at- tending business meetings, You don't want to bother with all those . committee assignments and extra responsibilities. You : & let old George ‘tend ‘to. ‘ker’ slow down your social climbing or lose .you a. five-cent sale. Let George do those things, + Now, you:ask, why should you leave important jobs somebody you've never met? Well, that’s a reasonable ques- tion ~ —so let me put your mind at ease. I’m no beginner. May- be I'm. not as famous as Khrushchev — but if it hadn’t been for me, you’d never have heard of him. it goes for Mussolini, Stalin, and- Hitler, too: — 'I-made those guys. « While the others were saying it couldn't happen, I was busy making it happet And: the pig time racket- eers in the United States — and those who pull the strings behind the scenes to make things work the way they an them to work. You name ’ + Could the cigaret research ers not-do far more to help mone: ‘spent on smoking is lit- tle a with the millions spent an liquor. I feel the smo- ms 0! is perhaps his right, while the use of alcohol is.a far greater danger to the drinkers h health and not only harms him but goes much further in breaking’ up families, causing cruelty. te children, hunger, pov and degradation. — a letter ‘the Vancouver Sun. himself, which -- — and without me, those guys would be nothin’, iy do io I want to run er- rands for you: when I'm the ehind all guy: w these big wheels? Don’t you see, I just, get a kick out of picking presidents, school boa- rds, running unions, establish- ments, counties and countries. ‘All these things you used to do before you took up chasing dollars, total security, golf balls and BB. Don't feel like you're’ im- posing — because I’m glad to be of prrylce a helping you, pin, d of the world «already? ‘Because nobody else wanted to bother. Oh, perhaps a few did, of course, but it was easy to name-call them’ back’ to oo Vi the: ‘leader’ di it to bother aia: “Let George do it!” — ry did, Now I'm taking over a lot more cities. and: counties the United States and I figure it’s just a matter of time until Tll have the whole _Cquntey. in ocket. I about a‘thing '— for-¥) Tl even do your worrying, acerely, GEORGE {author unknown) PS. PIL bill you later. : that of the U.S.A, _ Air Chartoring Has Caught.Gn Big In Canada © \Since 1961, ‘when’ Canadian Pacific Airlines went into the charter aircraft field with a Mighty, promotional splash, the idea of chartering has cau- ght on ina big way among, Ca- ‘nadians, Several reasons have been advanced for the large number of Canadians who prefer to fly ona charter. The growing popularit; ae international charters by lar, ler companies, both for the use ‘of vacationing employees and as & sales incentive tool, is.one as- pect of the widening awareness of the economy of such flights, points out CPA's director of | sales, Frank Holland. But the. bulk of charter flights carry members of fra- ternal organizations,’ including ethnic groups who charter pla- nes to fly overseas to visit fri- ends and relatives, Many airline officlals agree that Canada’s numerous eth- nic groups are responsible for. putting the Canadian percent- age of charter. travel: above Cultural, professional, trade and sports organizations are also: paying mara attention to charter pos- sibilities, Ski club charters, for example, have been under way for several years, *\: "The hard sell approach by Canadians in the charter field is another aspect that Mr. Hol- land ‘belleves raises tne Cana- dian level. ‘. “People who attend clubs and work in companies that of- fer charter European flights of- ten wouldn’t even have thought about flying to Europe if their own organizers didn’t bring it up.” E He said that plans for such charters are’ made well in ad- vance of departure dates and - saving for the economical ex- cursion is not a problem for the average family. pera duled flights are now used on aul international charter opera- ions. The convenience and cost to both passengers an resulted in nearly 110,000 char. ter passengers from Canada to Northern’ Europe - alone during an 11-month per- iod ending in February 1963 on International Air Transport As- sociation member ers. Add.to that figure the number. of charter. passengers on smaller airlines specializing service, and the to- fat charter market represents a substantial proportion of Car , madian air travellers, All Four Universities Should Seek Funds OSOYOOS. TIMES ” Three hundred students who had attended Notre Dame University at Nelson have’ re- - turned to their homes, scatter- Quebec Turnpikes Should Stay Habitant In British Columbia where there are no toll highways, and where the last toll bridges and tunnels have also disappear- ed, such systems are felt to belong to the dark ages rather than “the good old days.’” They have gone, and we hope they will : . never return. This is not, however, the case in Quebec. That province, belatedly trying to catch up with other parts of Canada, is so far behind on its road requirements and dollars with which to build them, that it.is developing a turnpike’ road system that will enable the province to construct the type of roads -that modern industry demands. Apart from the fact that'it needs the money, the reason for’ the Quebec govern- ment venture into tolldom is not. entirely. convincing. * Bernard Pinard, Quebec's minister of roads, says the tolls are based: on- the as- .Sumption that they will ‘be less’ than’ the saving to the user in time and mileage. The average Quebec toll is 2.5 cents a mile. On the proposed tollway between Mont- real and Sherbrooke the tariff for a large -van would be $4.50, and the saving to the operator in time and gasoline would be $17.60. ~ Up to now the Quebec toll highway authority—the only’ one left in Canada today—has 45 miles of toll highway. But it is adding another 25 miles this year and will have a further 70 miles by. 1967. On the current Ottawa thinking that what Quebec does today the rest of Can- ada must do tomorrow, the adoption of the antiquated turnpike is a matter of concern. It, comes at a time when other pro: ° vinces and the federal government ,are doing their utmost; to-provide Canada with a chain of top-class freeways, and it is to - be hoped that .this latest Quebec enter- prise will remain ,entirly. “‘habitant.”’... i — Victoria Daily. Colonist CASTLEGAR NEWS: Published Every Thursday At .. “THE OF THE Castlegar, B.0. . Io V. Campbell, Publisher rate to the News 1s $3.00 per year. The price by, delivery boy 1s 40 cents a month, Single copies are 10 cents. . ‘The Castlegar News is authorized as’ second- class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- : ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, It {2 2 member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and Canadian Com- munity Newspapers Representatives. — ‘Burt Campbell, Editor an ‘ should be "+ Editor, ‘Castlegar News, ‘DFawer'490, Castlegar, B.C. Lettera for publication must be accompanied by the = correct names and address of the writer. Pen names wi be used by request, but the correct name must be submitted."‘The Castlegar News reserves the right te shorten letters in the interests of economy. of space. Pt ed through a large area of the northwest. They had come from 72 different cities and towns in this province, from many centres in Alberta, and a few from the State of Wash- ington. Most important of course, was the fact that they came to this university ‘by. choice, just as they would enroll in any other university in any other place, province, state or country. Their enrolment was subject to only one normal re- quirement which exists in good ‘universities, and that is .@ required academic standing. Once this requirement was ful- | filled, the student saw no dif- ference — for the operation paign, tor there are those who ‘would like to help all four. Bri- tish Columbia universities and may not wish to leave out sup-. ' Architect’s Fees One provincial government which is finding the. school grants. burdensome, even tho: ment on the subject: ‘port of one of them. Meeting recently, the Boa- rd of Governors of Notre Dame “discussed the serious situation which is. arising. and have is- sued the following public state- “The Board of G uld appear. to. be: detrimental to the people of the intetior where Notre Dame is the only university.” There is no doubt that No- tre Dame is providing a great . Service: to: the people of the to and will of Notre Dame University ex- presses concern regarding the forthcoming campaign for pri- - vate funds by the three public ugh the 3) cent, is now investigating a possibility of reducing the cost o£ building schools.’ One safe- guard would be to pay. archi- tects on a maximum fee basis. It is difficult for any human’ being to be careful-in-his re-: all; commendations ‘for’. expendi- tures if it'is a fact, as it is in the case of most ‘architects in ‘private ‘practice, that’ the more that is spent, the more for the architect. — The Let of a public and one that is pirvately. operated, is basically the same. Notre | Dame’ University has” abide . to education qondeeds just ‘the same as does UBC or Victoria: Univer- “sity, and as will Simon Fraser University. —* universities announced a plan fora drive for funds. The out- cry soon ‘changed ‘this, and now all three of’. the public universities are ef- Recently, one of the public of British Colum- bia. “The members of the boa- rd resolve to request participa- tion in such.a proposed drive. They point out that private universities are only private in a sense. Like all’ universities they, perform a public service. “Unlike the three, public “universities Notre’ Dame. de- ends solely upon private Funds in its operation and ex- t-. pansion. Failure to include the university in‘such a drive: wo- Unbidden Yet Compelled ‘These’ words that’ I. write’ are not my words, . Unbidden they come to my mind, Forcing their way to my consciousness, Overpowering, compelling —1I find. These rhymes that'I make are. net my Thymes, Their metre comes, out: all. inta forts in the proposed:campaiga .for funds, This is a good move, .:: ‘and will avoid many problems on the part of the public as to which University to give - to. . Many people are interested in helping universities, ‘and in ma- ‘From’ ¥ ny. cases they would: rather not have to signify their choice 8 to which: one: they are giv ing. A combined © drive ° will solve this, and donors can feel they have. helped the univer- sities of British Columbia. 5 However, the ‘exclusion at one university, Nelson, still"leaves this prob+ lem, and no doubt‘ will ham- per public in the cam- Notre Dame.at - Action! — by. "the, priee they. exact, It seems something's found its way into my heart, And someone's invaded each thought Driving and urging me onward, Resist it? — I simply cannot. came ‘this p ful That’s chose within me to abide? I trust it’s the power of goodness Not evil to stimulate pride: If these words and these ryhmes have an urgent call That touches your heart you ‘avow, |: Then thank the someone who’ composed them And cenands they be shared — and, now! - — Naomi’s ea grow in this respect’ as is. no- ted: by the rapid expansion of facilities’ and enrolment figur- es. Neither should there be any doubt that fuli co-opera- tion on all matters among our four universities will tend to accrue to the good of all high- © er education (CEditor’s Note: Following : our editorial approach «as above, the’ following was add- “The need for a united appeal hy:the universities was - emphasized at the annual meet- ing of the Chamber of Com- merce.in Vancouver. Speaking ¢ to the annual banquet, Edward Benson, general manager Pacific Press, who is ths zd sident of the Vancouver Board of Trade, urged sooneration, in the matter. Reg Miller, tired Bank of Commerce ‘of. cial, ~ who wai dent of the Ww . appeal perhaps it mh be supporte ried) a ould not Bury Ourselves If the white’ and Ne; leaders do not get 1 Negro bury each other. — John J. Cassesso, president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent As- sociation ‘of New York, urgin; more benefits for policemen: [nian Alex, Vi Well- Known Area\ Character, Lived ~ InHeart of Castlegar: Fished, By HAROLD WEBBER Local Historian In' the pioneer days of the Lower Arrow. Lakes and Trail area, there were many notable men whose deeds and :person- allties ‘are’ well’ remembered, Such a man was Alex Christian, Possibly better known. as Alex the Indian, or Indian Alex. Born a'Kootenay Indian, he : ent most of his life amongst e pociville, Washington, tribe. spring of each year he would grate up the Colum- plat to il and the lower lake gion. His favorite route was board- ing the rent Northern at Col d ville and’ travelling as far’ a! Columbia Gardens, ae this point surrey yy two hor- ses, which operated into the ear ye Zo) would Ha ransport him t ML (Barl Duntar later replac. aa this stage a seven pas-| q; senger 1918 or 19 Studebaker). On other occasions he caught the Great Northern at North- port which went to: Rossland, running on the old’Red Moun- way line. The CPR then ‘Homelite Sales. & Service 432 Stanley St, Nelson, B.C. took, him to 'Trail, Ié:he. could manage a free boat ride up ri- ver, he was not above taking ad- vantage of that medium’ of tra- vel as well, He always travelled. Ught, being able to procure all the materials and supplies he would need for the season’s work from his many friends along the river. He had a Philosophy tha rn. i it was ‘perishable, a healt ‘chunk of venison ora ney fish would replace the favor. He always kept in touch with and as W. O, (Bill) his Devitt put it: “He never ‘let ie welcome mat get upside wn.” (The name Devitt is sy- ee with: law and order in the Kootenays, R. N. Di having been a policeman in this area for 38 years), This cordial relationship maintained with hi friends is one of the fondest memories they have of him to- day. He is also remembered as eing a very clean person, but Hong the way Indians ‘did at that time he had a strong odor. of fish and wild game. There were several where Indian Alex : mat home along the river during the spring and summer months. The it cabin he made’ use of was between Sandy Island and what is now known as Sunningdale in Trail. He used’ this cabin while fishing:around the Tratl area. places | tm his His next “home away from sit home” was'a cabin across the river from Birchbank. This win- ter. The unique feature in this a ‘hole in the roof that Bill zd vitt remembered to four ‘feet square, This was tl exit for the smoke and cinders ‘that rose in the heat. As the hot air ‘rose out of this hole, fresh cold air, blown along the roof line, would be drawn down into the cabin bet- ween the hot air and the edges of the hole. This cool air’ was immediately warmed as it flow- ed into the room and conse- quently one end of the cabin was as warm. ‘as the other. This cabin was destroyed in the for- est fire that swept the Columbia vatey co Brilliant to Waneta Mr. Devitt visited Alex at this place one winter and re- avitt | calls seeing ‘close to 100 mar- tin, muskrat and beaver. skins hanging around the cabin, coed lo buyer in Colville, The next log cabin. Alex: made use of was at the junction of the Kootenay and Columbia rivers: This’ was’ his fishing ~amp. His last Known cabin was e heart of. Castlegar, on Re Property fat is presently occupied by T. Horswill on Columbia Ben not too far from the ferries, From here he set out on his hunting trips. we as these cabins, Alex had several smoke houses cabin, was that it had an. inside | Kin The latter seems to have been with ni Di- rectly above the fireplace was - mei ea = _ KOOT—NEE ESTIMATE MOBILE HOMES 1963 LTD. Franchise Dealer For : GENERAL, PATHFINDER, KNIGHT AND SCAMPER Parts - Service - Towing Phone 426-3411‘ — Box 2409 — Cranbrook, B.C. Mr.. Devitt .. vividly recalls the structure..as being about four feet square by. five feet high. trench several inches =| deep was ‘dug :first, into the four foot size, then salvaged boards and other usable: drift- wood were stood up in the trench, making the walls. The sand replaced around ‘the :boa- rds, then: stomped: down, held the walls in place. The roof was generally made of strips of ce- dar bark. .On-one smokehouse Mr. De-| Mr: vitt remembered seeing a sheet of:.tin. which served the pur- pose of a roof. A door that was easily removed, finished off the, structure. A pit of about 19 in-| ches in: depth was dug in the center.-of the .smokehouse to hold, the fire. As-the: fire .was iii Hunted in ‘throw cedar bark. on top which created the smoke necessary in this process, too quickly he would sprinkle and on it to slow it ddwn, a8 he had. the Keeping’ the flame’ down, yet keeping the ‘heat to a good bak- ing level. His smokehouse was anything .. but’: fireproof! The smaller fish were hung on a wire near. the roof,.and the larger ones were. hung individ- | fishin: ually on hooks firing the pro- cess, Although fish was his sta- ple food, Alex enjoyed a’ good piece of bacon more than any- hing... Grouse. fried in bacon fat. was. de his ‘favorite dish, and a'man who once cehar 1d this course with Al tmembers that “it tasted oretty, doggone good.”. Alex earned money mainly by guiding and frapring, but an- nually when :the huckleberries were in season he brought two ‘or three Indian women’ with him to pick,‘ while he canvassed from door to door. to sell them. is guic was his old friend George “Ad- dy” Clark of . As Mr, Clark bad been born’a ‘cripple, it was required of Alex to “line” him up the river’ in‘'a boat’ from Trail to the favored Waterloo Eddy. This “lining wy cuted by Alex ing on the shore, pulling the boat b lines, one being attached to the United Church Women Circles Joint Meeting H A delicious ot luck supper preceeded a‘ joint meeting of the ‘United: Church Women Cir- cels'last week in the church hall. rise of the even- Lie Gecorated cake to Mrs. wm 5 et ton. The ake! was in- scribe ppy ver: Ann and Bill.”. Mrs. Easton cat the cake and all: present were served with a; piece.’ Mr. and s. Easton. were celebrating their 83rd wedding anniversary. After’ supper a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. P. Swift with Mrs. Easton taking the devotional. part, Routine. business was dis- cussed. with: the President, of ga burning: fiercely, “Alex” would each Circle. gi’ xeport of its, activities, difficult ‘task’ of| ! Th ing was the presentation of a] th District bow and the other to the inside If the’ fire was burning | 2 ull on the stern swing the bow out into the current, It was because of friend- ship and not monetary returns that Alex went to such great iengths he bring th ie leasure of ito Mr. Clark’s life. hunter-; guide. he was second to none. Bill Devitt re- Irrigation Creek area (close to Syringa Creek), “I had my Dad's 30. U.S. Springfield bolt action le, while 1 Game-Getter’, ‘of my er,” Bill reflected a a - “Old Alex had eye, but with that Suda look ing ing eve he © he sould see more in a, I could. see in an hour. After'we were in the bush awhile we split.up, and it was not long spetore. T heard’a small ‘pik’ in tl tance, and tho-| : ught, Mat 8 one grouse for Alex. After some time I headed in the direction from‘ where the shot was fired and came upon a scene never’ to be forgotten. Alex was cleaning out his third bear. He had shot two brown ones and ‘a black since we had seperated. Shocked I asked him if he had used the 44 and he replied: ‘Use 25. Good gun, shoot bear, shoot deer,: ammunition cheap. ($1 for a box of 50 at that time). Guess we got lots of bear now, go back to camp, hey?” “His method of shooting the bears was unique,” .Mr.: De- vitt continued. ‘‘As it was Spring, e bears’ .were ' infested with wood ticks and 'fo relieve them- selves they would: rub against trees for hours, in an effort to remove the ticks. These bears were doing just that when Alex came upon them.:He .crept up close and one-shot in the head with the 25 finished them. The skins on the ground were still crawling with ticks, and they stunk like fury, Mr. Devitt re- flected. ‘There was very little hair left on the skin, but this didn’t (continued on page eight). em OL {Seer Bena CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS, Thursday, July 2,"1964 ‘DON’T SIMMER. THIS SUMMER Stay cool in our Casual Wearl SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS NEW SELECTION OF JACKETS - LIGHT WEIGHT SLACKS - And many, many other cool items of interest. LEITNER’S beautify your home with one quick coat of lasting Protection HOUSE PAINT The paint that primes Hse —-: one generaus coatcoversmast : previously painted surfaces of © “ simitar colors. A PRODUCT OF RENERAL FADES “OUTSIDE “TEX House pals! ‘OGLOW BROS. - BUILDING & SUPPLY CO. LTD. TDO! RED RIPE _BURN'S SPREADEASY | Ardmona, Fancy Sliced Peaches; 15 oz. tin Ardmona, Fancy. Halved Peaches; 15 oz. tin Ardmona, Fancy Halved. Pears; 15 oz. Q.T.F. Sliced Pineapple; 15.0z. tin’ Q.T.F. Crushed Pineapples 15 oz. tin Q. TF. 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