. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 8, 1965 CASTLEGAR NEWS - “Here let the press the people's rights unawed by by gaha”’ Established in Nineteen Hundred and pees : Lews Can be Changed, Systems Im proved Two Salvation . Army Lieutenants Work: Here ee | AT LAST CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 5 1966 , FIELD AND ‘STREAM BY JACK WHITE: we stock o full sulaction of SAVAGE SHOES for childroa , Home. and Mother. _ Memorial Day.” ane An ‘editorial is the statement of a ‘considered opinion, a man. says it hell e means she can turn outa good si The Kokanee are really hit- Henata, and ee Miscavitch bi A NEW Arm; 3 nd, ting he old willow Jeat and thers came in eae a plese, : There is no effort to please everybody, only to make everybody think, Sometimes an. editorial draws blood. It frequently makes one friend and 49 en- emies, who'storm‘in, yelling, ‘Just: cancel my subscription.” “'' Call ‘attention to the’ bugs in a sys- tem, and those men’ who have sworn ‘to uphold the system are understandably an- noyed, They are hapless victims, The ‘rules must be’ carried out . . ,Somebody. gets ahead of the rules with a ‘ subterfuge. Laws can be changed, systems im- ‘proved. The “Little People” are usually in- articulate. But they think long deep thou- : ghts. And they phone the newspapers. Unless a newspaper is to become a “rubber stamp, it will occasionally . publish an editorial which will bring down upon. it the wrath of the ‘citizenry. People do. not like to be shaken: out : of their safe little cocoons of accustomed : thought. They do not want to stretch their i } mental horizons, nor abandon preconceived “) ideas. : Reminded that the area could use a “little progress, and that there’ are’'many : things yet to’ be done to make it into the Ebest, of all places in which to’ live, they ‘shrug. .it ‘off... The facilities ' were good Penough for Grandpop, so why does the younger generation want to go forward, : keeping step with the last half of the : Twentieth Century? We have heard the. die-hards, while = polishing up the fenders and inspecting i the tires of a modern family car, wonder : why education is beginning to cost a size- : able chunk of municipal taxes, “There are half-a dozen sure-fire guar- “anteed safe subjects for editorials which’ _ will bring tears te fhe eyes of the readers: Potion ‘ WCTORIA. REPORT sth acest “tra! ue ‘nis is not really fair, Because the tourists don't have to be trapped unless they want, to be: ig*your way up and down Government St. these days is really something. Men shout..at the tourists to get them to. take horse-drawn tally- + ho rides, double-deck bus ri- * des, stern-wheeler rides in the “harbor, motorcycle rides, bic- ic: yele crides. Local residents curse.as‘they must poke along behind a tally-ho, expecting that at any moment the horses will: bolt, as they usually do, once or twice a: summer, There’s a place where. you. can see replicas ‘of. the English ‘crown jewels, and another ‘ place where you:can sit in an ’ English train, reputed to have once carried Queen Victoria to Balmoral; there are ‘wax. fig- ures to be seen, and you. can peer at fish ing about in the sea, aia there's a hilltop Christmas, hild: d hind. retarded “children, |. .The condition of Toby’s Creek, which bears on its crest completely anonymous sewage, is always a likely subject. It is a . Unless disgrace, but it is always somebody else’s disgrace. Reading. about it in an editorial does not stir any: feelings of guilt. It’s a pleasant’ thought that it can be safely left to ‘George: Géorge will ‘do it. Do what? Well’... The : Blood-Ban. gets a “vote of con- fidence, but not 100 per cent. There are people who take no stock in transfusions of Dimes, are - + » until they need one themselves after a highway .accident: The Heart Drive, and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and :the .Mothers ‘March all perfectly safe: subjects. The Ambulance and Fire Fund Drives, though not:100 per cent effective, because And it fills up to use them .. "Tis the Season of the Tourist Swar mansion called a castle and’ said -to contain art. treasures from Europe. All this sight-seeing costs , money, but the tourists don’t ‘seem to care; they spend their money and seem to have a fine time, though now and then one hears a grumble amount of gyping is going on, and: this: applies: to-some rest- aurants, too. It has 1 now been ed by. United States “officals that women - will be. allo’ to become astronauts ond at at. tempt to travel.to:the moon. Just being a women wo! "tb get you there, however. You must be a qualified scientist. The announcement did-not: * excite’ the ladies’ too” much, -Most of them have no. present ‘intention of ai ting to reach the moon. It seems that there is plenty for. women to do here at home on terra firma. While the men are moon gaz- ing, women might try to keep them down to in some of their pet ‘projects. “Men: -get led away’ and. when: they - are spending other © people's - money they can spend very la- vishly indeed, Instead of see- ing women prepare: to. make it to the moon, some ‘people * would rather see women on this continent making it to one and Washington. : Back to the Mountains sands of nerve-shaken, over-civilized People are be- iS ginning 'to ‘find ‘that going ‘to the: miowntains is going home; that ° , wilderness: is a necessity; and.that ‘mountain. parks and reserva- tions are useful not: only ‘as fountains‘ of: timber. and irrigating -tivers, but as. fountains of >: life.”. — John Muir. a great many people think they will never need the fire apparatus, (so Why bother to contribute ) is a’ safe ‘subject. So, bring on. the rubber stamp. Having your head handed to you on a platter becomes monotonous. bother. to. crusade? - PTA news, WSCC news, school news,. _, correspondents’ news about the man who came’ to dinner . : . all entirely innocuous. the paper something noble, ‘without one ounce of brains expended on the part of the staff. Is that the kind of pap this oF Peril uncle u ‘i SUGAR AND ‘SPICE . eee ee ?MOM..WERE HOME!” By Bill Smiley British ghosts are > Certainly Aghast der, anyway, though it. soun ed‘ mighty like it. It was mas up of two things: great men ‘turning ‘in their graves; and''a vast groan: of disgust and’ despair from several million’ ghosts... If you listen carefully, you ‘suspense was killing y « the great’ ones of Britain's glo: 3 none other than The Bard, sob- bing in sorrow and frustration, this'a Beatle’ which I see me?’ There. It's out. 1 knew the ‘ou. Yes, Tious' heritage have’ good ‘rea- son for foe celestial storm of indignation: The Beatles’ were awarded the MBE:(Member of. rele \ Order of the British En-. PB Yes, to this depth of’ de- ity have sunk the ancestors hose giants who took on Spanish Armada, the Pope, a French; the Germans, who son even‘ voices Bie ‘ns area wants? .... It ‘deserves: Something. Dee ‘ Something which’ takes: for’ granted ‘that ‘readers have brains, and are’ willing . if necessary, .in amending a law which works untold ‘hardship ‘upon ‘the family of an accident victim. _— Dallas Pa.) Post ‘By Jamuos K. Nesbit ¥ ‘The Parliament Buildings -are.for. free, and the govern- ment put on a guide to show . the visitors around; and explain’ “how : we're : different from: the * continuing thunder of protest fom the nether world. that ‘rasping. growl. || urely’” ister to. Sir Winston chur hill. Poor old chap. Barely lai to rest. when “something ie this comes along to destroy his : hard-earned - peace, Doesn't that ‘angry bellow belong to Sir Francis Drake? ld. that bull’s ‘roar of rage mu anyone but Henry . the Eighth? Surely | ‘that booming of blank verse is John Milton? wouldn't bo an- / There's ‘a duet: ‘the ‘angry snarl of the Duke of Welling-- ton and the” outraged: holler of one-eyed: I Horatio ‘Nelson. : | much ‘like: ene. pontifical ‘tones * --0£ ‘Archbishops’ Granmer, Rid- martyrs jy too, ‘and 80 is lew. Centennial * minute -th come seen and tear up the streets, and traffic. becomes fierce, and tempers‘ wear; thin, and -we ‘all get’ mad, and :wis! we were back into the dead of winter. -There’s 50 much building ley and Lat protest, ine as they never is enturies, an she Tag es, Ni sake! Child! Elizabeth! could. coc ‘going on we can’t keep up, with: it. Digging for the foun: of the government's $7,000,000 museum-archives wing create: great noise, and sends Clouds 6 of ‘dust all over. everything: ‘Th is tearing down’ and building up going on in‘every block for.- miles around. Stay away. from. Victoria a year, and then come back, and you'll not know’ th place, It’s like Honolulu. One of the: main sights this capital still. continues a = be Premier Bennett, strolling ~ along : the » causeway, © hatless, “beaming, * gestieu! “ ways looks, on these strolls, as df he had’ not ‘a’ care in > them ‘chasing: the tourists:. CASTLEGAR” NEWS. “THE _Lublahed Every Thareday at “LV. Campbells Publlaticr » Malt “gubscrtption rate to the, Castlegar’ News _bent) ot postage, tn ieaah and ts|.a | member! of: 1h8 | ‘Audit’ Bureau of Cireutations,’ It is a member of the Canadian .Weekly News” papers Association, the BC. division of the Canadian © ‘kly com- ot be’ submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the right‘ to, shorten letters tn: the’ interests of e-onomy of — space. * tions © and good . trading : sonal ons natives’ all over-the i nat world and established peace’ who defied ‘single-handed the Ereat (tyrants. Napoleon and Hitler... (Well, almost alngle: - handed). " Don’t quail like that, old chap, Don’t rip off. your .Vic- toria Cross or your DSC. and throw it in the’ garbage. Chin “up. Have a’ stiff drink.: You British have always. peer, able to muddle through. You may even middle Shrough this’one. But: it: will write’ finis “the . once-mighty:- British Em- “pire. And perhaps it’s best this way, after all. The Empire was shrinking like a two-dollar all- svool sweater.-If you ‘couldn’t end with a bang, be fatlefled with. a snicker, Angler's Tale ‘that’s True! I sometimes believe ‘in the“ malice of fate And that Iam its’ butt and buffoon," And By salmon by. striking too reason By blowing upstream when I want to fish down, And wn when, I want to fish up! meal, His idea of ‘a good ‘meal * being one’ which:is substantial and tasty. Nevertheless most housewives ‘manage to. com- bine the yo Teasonably well, he popular use of ready, ae home. baking will no longer be an‘art.'Indeed we can confidently look forward to -the day: when all. that - the housewife will have to do is to purchase ‘an’ automatic cake baker, She will” ‘merely have to our the ingredients in at the Pp, ‘press a button, set’ the timer and the mixer will go in- to action. When the iz is bears ring and the machine‘ ‘will ej- ect the cake, pee saBtt the Seoar: of the cake is in the eating. if the children nible’ and‘ don't take: bite-sized i. the: machine needs adjustment, like that sonorous phrase “pite sized; pieces”. though: often wonder whose is the standard : is found in eee for salads and salad. At that. why shouldn’t a hard cooked egg’ be one which is put into an oven at 400 de- grees for five minutes ‘(I-must try Hert Even if it works I shall still like ‘hard boiled, ‘I shouldn't ike to describe a ;blonde, ag. a /hard-cooked baby. And when rm alternately . b watching my flies, And watching my foc foothold all There can he, no. other. good : For the fact that i frequently i + note, That my fiy always floats when ‘ sink, . Lm ‘want it: to want i to = three, te wait i aap fo tee TOWN; \\ >: And. he wind always sells mo Z arrives on the moon: his’ main: purpose will be rockhounds everywhere — to collect rocks! spacecraft will gather what rocks they face ‘and will hasten back to earth with theie Spolledt The “whole project of Betting ‘to, the: moon will, ‘in t sized and: enjoy them, but because ‘tou: - -dollars mean’ more work and a.better. living | forall Ko residents. ary Step ‘of the way. from the fresh malt ss quality is the watehword. You can’t bi hi suspect f fry- ing bacon tell cite to: dy. it 0 a, crisp and then drain‘ on absorb-. , ant paper?>As‘the descendant of a long line-of. bacon eaters in one of England’s is not.the way to serve.bacon. Witness the words of the Hamp- shire ‘ploughboy who. was’ ask- ed what. he would do if he : scares in thls eountey but em é should remember e fats which is im- SREWERIE , LTD, CRESTON, BC... : INTERIOR LATEX PAINT worm these” days, fishing off the mouth of Tull tot 4 took forty-five last weekend Fe Ci ie Site ot . ree! guaranteed to. cover in one coat ! DISCOVERY . I oe eS why the blueberries I picked some from’a, bush when |: walked by: I looked up : as. they touched my..tongue,' and ‘knew. pat the sey I really tasted was eh eee ‘Anonymous PETTITT PHOTOS The newest discovery In __ at tha chemistry. of paint! No need for a second coat, Dries In 30 min- utes, Over1000 "breezy" colors, Pay Peres BUY BREEZE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN HOLIDAYERS, _ CAMERA. TIPS and > : i TRAVEL GUIDE “available | FREE: PETTITT PHOTOS ° SOLOHd LLILidd Fay PETTITT PHOTOS ° BROS. BUILDING. AND SUPPLY. CO. LTD. Ph. - 365-7202 SOLOHd LLILLad PETTITT PHOTOS _ Warm Weather Headquarters _ BATHING SUITS — SHORTS _SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS = a =| =| =| | 7 “SWEATERS. - FOR COOL: SUMMER: NIGHTS — SHORT AND LONG’SLEEVES — LEITNER’S | cl lie | geocosooocsis u| where they | end at Balfour were. Mr. ‘and ar Mrs, ie es [Ee Py K Sanita Mrs, D. Hughes, Ph. 365-5503 | aa Fox, Sask. Mrs. Mel Stewart and family | @ of North Vancouver were guests at’ the home ‘of Mr. and ‘Mrs, | @ Doyle Johnson, | *.< their full limits “all over the Mrs.: Alec’ Gray and Sbella | Place, s0'get out and’ have a go ‘returned: home . recently.’ fro Burnaby where they were visit. ing Mr. ‘and » Don Blishén, M. M. ‘Jones return. | & ed home Saturday from: Ed-| # monton where she was visiting| Pole along with you to sharpen her \ grand-daughter, ‘Mrs. Rob-|UP.the: old eye. ert Hawkins, Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Creighton, is Mrs. Bill Dalling’ of Duncan B.c, recently on the lawn. of Mrs. Dennis Marcellus with Mrs, smiake her home in Kamloops, |.d She was presented with a smali|to look on. bear“ as trophy rather than a pest. and. to hunt A warm:welcome is extend-| them : for ed to former Deer Park resid-| Farmers ‘and ranchers will still token of remiémbrance. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brigge- | bi man who now reside on 4th Ave. Visitors to'the home of*Mr. | li ‘and, Mrs.°M. Deverney. were Mr. and Mrs‘ Joe Salamon and -fam- ily oss Saltoats, Sas] day for Vancouver. She accompanied by her son Johnny who will visit Relatives: they panied by Mrs. Lou Reed; ; Teave Vancouver for Jamaica nd a six week holiday: me when I finally swi Visiting at the home of Mr. |imice four pound Doll a Mire: A. R. Hawkins’ was] off the. wharf at Balfour id. Mrs, J. R. Hawkins of|salmon eggs. Nick Shelfontiuk brought in four nice Dollies on if you ike creek fishing get out just been released’ and next month the goat and ‘sheep hunt- ers can head for the East Koo- A’ ‘coffee party was held fonda fete Season opens on There Frank Scott 2s co-hostess for | on blackibear and a’ bag limit Mrs. Jim Tidball who will. soon | of two: Province wide, This was action to protect thelr crops ant aaa tall’ de main A.B. Webster Teft to-| weeks Tone een pen two was | which should: bring.abi te B-about.a bet- is:‘becoming so numerous in the Grand. Foxe: Greenwood area, Hi the area No. 10 the por- tion yee west of the. Arrow Lakes. aid Columbia ‘river. the ae season on buck: deer will I tried artificial lures arid came up with a goose egg while Em Peppard was wheeling them in on the willow leaf, However, I did manage to ro Jand a couple ched over, Tommy rea fly up near Brilliant dam and | Cree! nd blast them. The creeks are open and the boys: are taking While you're at it, don’t for- et to pick up your, new “fire- rms'license and take the smoke The new hunting regs have is a closed season lone to: encourage snortemen the trophy ‘and pelt. e able to take any y as ; above but for bulls only, Mountain goat are. open Aug. 28 to Noy. -28, except for the: area west of the Columbia and ‘south of: the Blueberry- Paulson highway which is clos: ed. Bag limit is two. + Elk are open from Aug, 28 using| to Dec. 19 either sex in: the portion’ of ‘the Kootenay. Lake Ratershed,, south ‘ of Crawford (east side) and Seaman Creek” (west fide). Bag limit of one. In district: 11 (the East Koo- tenay) the Elk season open bulls only Aug. 28 to Nov, 28, Auter- less Sept..11 to Nov, 21. Aug. 28 to: Nov. 28 with no open season, on anterless south of Trans-Canada ‘highway No. one and the bag limit all be one. So, load_up your bullets, come out on Wednesday night to the new: rifle range. and bring your axe and power saw. You can fire a few rounds and help out by clearing some brush off the range. We neve over three hundred, yards done’ now’ and work ‘parties are every Wed- nesday. starting at — Wil we see you there? BLUEBERRY SOGIALS id vestock during the closed ‘sea- In. GMA No. elght white deer vest of the white tail that Vieitors's at the home of ead . 1. F. were a: Mrs, family of Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs, K. E. Markte were. joined by. their Mrs. D. Hughes. Ph; 365-5503 Mr. and Mrs.Joc. Profili and family of Powell river were recent visitors’ at the home of airs. M Several friends attended a party last‘ week’ for Susan ‘Mil- © ller-Tait-to celebrate‘ her ninth birthday. Sunday. Marvilvn' is now ome ee weit a month's holid 7. fro cosptial; "Kai her husband George June 29°! the’ Trail Tadanac Hosvital.. The Brodwicks’ are‘ from San;Diego Calif... and: vrior to Mr. Brod- and grizaly bear are 28:40 June 19 of 1966. jenell. : i Enjoving the holidav week- - and Mrs. L.. ind Mss. -W.: ‘Bignell lidaying at Christina Lake Mrs, E.R. Ha = Moose’ in 11 — bulls only |: GOOD USED VEHICLES "60 VAUXHAUL SEDAN *35 MERCURY SEDAN, V8, Automatic ‘57. INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 62 ACADIAN: CASTLE MOTORS /YOUR SHELL DEALER IN CASTLEGAR ‘Let Us Build Your... . 2... DREAM HOME TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS e@ For your convenience we can show you many sets of plans to choose from. z SAVE WITH US . SATISFACTION WITH US let us serve you eee ‘CONS TRU? HOME. HARDWARE uD, Ph. 352246: ‘FORT: GARY. YELLOW. LABEL OR MAXWELL HOUSE. —