"40. CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, April, 1, 196g

THIS WEEK
AND NEXT

RAY
ARGYLE

For: Others z

Canadion “student demonstra
ons in support ‘of U.S. civil
rights campaigns have been cri-
ticized on the grounds that we
should first solve the {problems
of our own minorities.” %}

There is some validity to this
argument. But It loses’ most of
its strength because it comes in
the main from the smug advo-
cates of non-interference, They +
would have us keep silent on the
great struggle of. the American
Negro for equality, while they
are silent themselves on the in-
dignities suffered by Canada's
minorities. %

Because the world is now one
wast community, Inked by tele-
vision and - satellites, injustice
knows no national borders.

Whether it is the Negroes of
Alabama, the peasants of Viet-
nam, the Bantus of South Africa
or the peons of Latin America «
who suffer, our conscience.
should be no less outraged.

It is therefore right and prop-
er that Canadians - should add
thelr voices to a chorus of
world-wide indignation. We can ~
be proud of those among us — .
especially: our university: stu-
dents — who by their protests
are helping to galvanize public
opinion on these issues... .,

Just a short while. ago, it
seemed that-our university stu-
dents were taking little interest
in the world. of politics and in
the social. injustices _ outside
their direct énvironment. -

They were too occupied with
campus capers — with shower
marathons, . panty raids, ‘and
beer-drinking contests — to, take
an active interest in sober side
of society. *

But today, this has changed on
the Canadian. campus. _

The students do care about the .
world they live in.

- They protest about the ‘massa-"
cre in Viet; Nam,they, raise
their voices against .the- sickly
racial prejiidices: that dwell’ in.’
mat the dark minds of.too many peo-
ople (including Canadians!), and

If our Pp! e
been’ as’ aléxt an Bell -reagoning.
artisans of:

‘and Japan,:‘p ‘preparing them: as-
they did for: the’ euleaehing of
world war.))' >

Bat i must also be recognized”
that there is n6. place for hypo-
exisy in the pursuit of: civil
rights and social Injustice,

Canada bas a minimum of ra-

country. We're the world’s most
under-populated ‘nation, but we
still do our best to bar Negroes
and Astiatics fom entering Can-
ada.

Back in 1941, our government
and the good, white people of
British Columbia’ pillaged the
properties of innocent Japanese,-
and packed these harmless folk _
off to concentration camps.

Our native Indians and: Eski-
mos live mainly in despicable
squalor. We've done nothing,
about it because; these people
have not yet learned how. to
stand up and \demand their
share of the country’s wealth,

Canadians’ should ‘isiow by ©

now that government. acts only.
in response to LE our

pressure.”
native minorities ‘are not yet ~

ready to speak for themselves,
this, does not excuse-us from
speaking for them.

But all too often, we adults do

* not-Wish to suffer the inconven-
ience of defending strangers. sit

We read in. our. newspapers ;
about an outrage against’a fel-
low man, feel a tinge of mild
shock, then skip on to another
aews story,‘or perhaps to the
entertainment pages. -,

But our unlyersity. students

‘didn’t sbrug off their moral obli-
gation, They protested’ against
Selma and the protest was
heard.

If we, the adults, are too com-
placent to stage protests, then
may we at least hope that there
will always be*a-young and
tdealistic generation | to cry out
for us.

: THE CHILDREN'S CORNER

Spo SuctLog-

‘Take an old I

‘and drill a few holes all around ths!

ito the holes and along the cracks
rR eda ae reat or Suet is the bess
during the winter,

Seine feod for birds

_SUGAR AND SPICE.
Don't Knock The Teens

Acolumnist on a big city dally
recently:-fired a salyo at high
school ‘students, The intrepid
Journalist gave them both bar
rels, with no holds barred, as an

+ Trlshman might put it,

He had been speaking to
groups ‘of high school students
from middle and upper-Income
homes. He took a very dim view
of ‘ the” kids, - suggesting . that:
they. hayen’t learned ‘manners,
have no‘sensa.of adventure, are

ly sheltered, terribly stald,
terribly sad, and empty,

im’ sorry he received’ this
impression of today’s youth. It
is not.at ‘all the one I have re-,
ceived in. five yeara ‘as a-high:

school.’ teacher ,; and” several.

years as a parent of teenagers,

In the same column, he man-

_ aged to convey the idea that he

was) nono of those’ things. of
which he accused the atudents,
_ that he was, in fact, a hell of a.
‘fella who had lived Ife to the
fall, "

‘Let's face the charges, one Sy
one. Bad manners, My personal
experience is that thelr man-,
ners, on‘ the whole, are better
‘than’ those of thelr parents. They
can be: cruel,‘ when they are

THE HOME TEAM”

“Look, 1 keep telling you, the rain will Nor spot

ie your new y Uniforms, Now, Jet's Blay: allt” .

veloped soft spots and bave ‘to
he :

thrown out.
I have discovered’ a’ way ‘to

cover with water, adjust : the
rubber rings and cover tightly.
ane give more juice this way

Susan Longeman

What a dandy: experiment
this turned out to be and it's
been going on at our house since
January. 21.

We tested three lemons: ‘Num
ber twas place in the fridge,
number 2 was‘put in a sterilized
jar and filled to the’ brim with
‘cold water and sealed. Number.
3 we placed ina‘ sterilized jar
but only covered the-lemon with
swater. (the- jar was’ about 2-3
full), It. was closed tightly. 3

Results: Number 2 eventually
turned soft. Number 2 developed
‘a puncture, split open’ slightly
and became waterlogged. -- in
fact it swelled so much we won't
be able to get it out of the jar
—ever! Number 3, ah, now. there

‘is the lemon! We opened the jar

dock for. dinner, 1 and it was dell-

~ clous.

Conclusion: A lemon “covered
with water in a sterilized: jar
and placed fn the refrigerator for
seven. weeks stayed beautifully
fresh and juicy — and was still
going strong.

‘Tey it- some time: wher you

“rt; have.'a couple. of months to
“spare! ; i
te “\, SUSANNA

pray Fi Finally, sew the cuff in
ry han

Rar alah toe Gus magi
ounce coffee jars, after washing
and drying them thoroughly, are
perfect for uniform storage on
my kitchen shelves.

If I transfer such staples as
tice, cornmeal and dried beans
into them — items we don’t use
too frequently’ — they keep fresh
much longer and there is no
problem with boxes. and: bags
failing down. or. spilling — the
shelves begin to fook frightfully
neat too.

* Soni la Lesiak k

DEAR SUSANNA: How. can 1
keep scatter. rugs. from scatter:
ing? is

Herb Donovan

A thin slice of foam: ‘rubber

the same size as the rug, tacked

at the edge’ of the backing to ©

keep. it in place, is one solution.
The kind I have'in mind-can be
bought by the yard, or you may
have enough strips on hand, :
Iknow it is s0 much, more’sa-

tisfactory:if we’can solve these

little problems by, making use of

something < we - already ;. have

available around the house, You
will. probably: be:

know, however, that’ there iba a.
non-skid spray on the market for .
the Purpose, of applying 36 the

but generally, they
are more sensitive to the feel-
. ings of others than are adults.”

No sense of adventure?. He's
all wet. One of my students ©
heated across the continent on a

My own-son ran away last sum-
mes and hitet-hikied to Quebec,

after. I'd expressly. forbidden

such a jaunt.

: Brom every direction come”
wails of alarm that students will -
try anything: hot'cars, drinks, °

drugs, sex. And this man
they've no sense of adventure!

What they have ‘fs too mich of:

eae

Terribly sheltered, he says.
-Notizenae. : “Wo. try. to

them from the sordid, the harm-
fol, tho evil, as we'sce them,
But the only teenager who ts
sheltered in this age is a kid
who lives In a trapper’s shack in
the wilderness with two maiden
aunts ,and Is kept chained to his
. bed until he's 20. They’re a lot
Icss sheltered than I was at that:
age, anda lot better: able‘ to
cope with reality, as a result.

Terribly staid, fie says. Pope

by sclicer a full selection of

y SAVAGE SHOES | i

| Maddocks:

for. children

Shoe Store

a

Taiee & Seve? ‘
-Phone ‘Bob’ Horswill '352- 5355 Collect

C 1

Stock. of ‘Volk

Pycock. They're
admit, as far’ as fads‘and fashi-,
ons go. But I scarcely think I'd
“eall those writhing, screaming:

“masses at a. Béatle show staid. ..

They're’ almost jas: unstald ‘as
‘thelr. old lddles ‘were, swooning
over Sinatra, Or. thelr ¢

‘New -Rambler: Cars |

' Cars and : Trucks

‘Sales & Service — Trades :
PARKVIEW: MOTORS — - ‘Nelson

f Dancers ‘Entertain’

wilting’ over B Crosby.

"Terribly ‘and? he says, Balo-

ney. Admitted, they can be dee-
ply ‘touched, “because | the
hearts are not yet ‘hardened.
They. can be terribly sad, some-*.
times. But they can be wildly

exultant, too. How: long: is’ it’ ’:

since you've’ been (truly, joyful,

Jack? The kids aré. much tore:

huiman,:’ emotionally, © than’
adults, because they ‘have: not
learned thoce grown-up horrors:

the control, the’ stiff upper Up, .
the smothering of the flames: ‘cS

And be claims they are emp- *

ty. Empty of, what? Dishonesty,’
greed, ‘self- delusion, cruelty, '
a? I'm

-P.& G Builders Supply

ACROSS FROM THE ARENA a

. CEMEN1-
PLYWOODS
_ LUMBER
‘FLOOR TILES
DOORS ~
- WINDOWS
. MOULDINGS

afraid he’s right.’ But'they are
full of a lot of things that have:
pretty: well’ gouo out-of style

with adults: pity, love, Jey, fun,’

and mow them all down. .But.”
‘ they’re people. And-if I have to.
associate with

people, I
as soon associate with them as

with ‘any other class of the spe- .
shelter. < ees

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Bosse’s also has the
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JEWELLERY NEEDS

Ray
4°

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17

Supplies and. ‘Installations
Natural Gas, and OD
- Heating. Specialists
+ Phone 865-8284

ARROW LAKES
INDUSTRIES. LTD.
Precision Machining

Gas and Electric Welding
General Machine Repairs
+ * \ Phone 365-5432

‘At the Foot of Pine

Quick 4-Hour Service
Castlegar and: Dusit
+. Own. Dr

HOME. CRAFTS

* 28 Columbia Ave.
Ph:'965-5598
s+ Cabinet. Making ©

: Yvand
Mechanical Repair _

Comm

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Electrical Wiring -
“BOUNDARY.

KINNAIRD TRANSFER
Phone 385-7124

New Homes Remodelling
General Construction
All Work Guaranteed

P ‘& G Construction: Ltd.

-Phone 385-8151

“Across from the Arena’

“General Contracting:

Bor 90 — Castlegar, B.C. ie

Custom ‘Homes a “Specialty od
: Free. Estima

LORETTA'S
“BEAUTY Cea

- GUYBOARD MOTORS:
LAWNMOWER AND:
WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE

* Ph. 385-7451 :

03, LAUGHTON
Box 130 — Castlegor, B.C,
OPTOMETRIST

, Office: Hours::
Mon. through Sat.
*10.30 - 12.30: 130-5
Phone 365-7355

“MOP JOB PRINTING ©
CASTLEGAR NEWS :
Phone 365-7268.

corel x
_ LATTLEW

“BACEOR {work

+ HOUR OR CONTRACT —

BULLDOZING
(-TD-25. FOR; HIRE
Phons 3 bapadand
‘Dewis

or i
“Wed. 230't0 8 pm

The members ‘of the Cas-
tlegar T-O-P-S C) has more
, than doubled in the three weeks
since the’ first’: meeting. There
@re‘now’40 members all inter-
pomed in only one thing — — losing
welght,

& ‘Several members ‘of | the
;Trail T-0-P-S Club where in: at.
‘tendace: at’ Inst .week’s meeting | :
| ahd, passed along ‘4
interesting information ; and id-

McHixers ‘Square:

Senior Citizens

e Me! Mixer Square Dance
‘Club et entertained the Sentor Cit-
izens recently.
./ dim MeLuckie was the caller
for the dances,
At the close of the rogram
‘the dancers ‘entertained the Se-
Citizens, with ‘a:luncheon.

SEgavinions

MEXICO’. HAWAIIAN’

“AND EUROPEAN TOURS

club:

VARRANGED: ©".

WEST’ s
DEPT. STORE .
Phone 365-7542).

TE

U &

eas to the ladies,
Tontghit, Mrs: Dorothy Mar:

rs Taking Of Pounds

four _ meetings in successlon,
without notlfying the club, you

will your,

tin, physical educat
or, will be at the ration de in the
Rotary :Health pcentce, She will

Ipful
to use in pein tn with diet-
ing to avoid’ the ‘slackness that
sometimes.! makes ‘an ’appear-

wealth "of |=

wing is. the tu.
tion» ‘that wil be adopted if: ac-
‘cepted by-the members;'~’-
+x° 1, You accept all responsi-
bili ity foryour own dieting, and

‘| will'not hold,the. T-O-P-S ‘Club

lub of
Castlegar responsible in any
way for‘thé results'of your own
methods, since it is not required,
but: is‘ the policy of the club to
diet sensibly. and: to be under a
doctor's care; :
‘<2)You-will pay a-fine of | 5
cents for each pound gained at
any time prior to reaching your
final goal. Upon: reaching your

be ‘collected for: each pound
gained: after, ; the. five” pounds
Factual ition” Weight“ ts' “allowed.
oui, will ‘remain..in. the. T-0-P-S
Club. for three calendar months
after. reaching your. g

‘38 ¥ou Will: how a a

of two pounds per calendar
moith or be. subject to ‘a: fine
of 50 cents,

4. You will pay a 50 cents

initial membership fee.

6. You will pay 10 cents a
week for the expenses of the

= 6 You will take no. drugs

other: than that prescribed by

a doctor to aid in dieting. .
If you miss more than

final goal, a fine of 25 cents will |"

severed, ;

8, To become a full-pledged
member of the T-O-P-S Club you
.must have to lose, 15: pounds or
more: — if less weight is to be
lost you can-become an associate
member, not paving to abide by
the rules of the cl i

you are tected to take
office’ in the T-O-P-S Club. you
will work ‘for the best interest
of the ‘club,

‘10.’ When you lose'25 pounds
you receive a $2.50 gift — when
60 pounds:a $5 gift.: There will
be ''a’ monthly." prize. also -for
the. member who has the great-

est weight loss in the month,

Fill in the River

‘At Arrow Dam

‘Materials. for the imp
vious: blanket which wil be
lald on: the bottoin of the Co-
lumbla|river,-upstream: of the}
Arrow dam will provide quite
an. earthmoving: feat.

The: material: from, the. bor-
row ‘areas:\will ba dug up
with 24-yard scrapers and put
ona, 1,500-foot-long. conveyor
belt whore ‘it will:be dumped
into huge bottom dump trucks

eas 50-ton

“Pressaces” property
where it will: be. Toaded ‘aboard
bottom dump barges and haul-
ed out Into’ the ‘river. and

The tial: al. meet-
ings of the. Fruit Growers. Mut

.ual Insurance Company, and the

B.C.F.G.; Mutual Hail Instirincé
Company were held in B.C. Treé
Fruits board room et Kelowna.

In attendance at the meet-
ing was'a Talrector ofthe com:
pany, R. *Maddocks ‘of’ Cas:
tlegar, aad, Jocal delegates Paul
Markofé: of Slocaf Park .and
Steve Chambers: of Castlegar.

The important items of bu-
ainess “for,’,the ’ Hail Pinas
Company were ‘first ‘thé: intio-
Suction Of} a: ‘new. 'system ‘of

saviapting fruit from the tree.

Besides reducing the cost of ad-j: 5

justing it is anticipated this new
systein: will remove some-of the
major complaints ‘that have‘ aris-
en: in .the “Past” ‘over ‘adjusting

methods.
: ie. Fruit Growers. Mut-

tual: Pte. Company.’ the’

Thirty-five adult members
representing nine. district asso-
slations, of the West’ Kootenay

1 Guide. area ‘attehded an
intensive training séssion in the
Scout-Guide Hall recently:at Nel:

: tiyeon, Mra. ‘A. Ri
: Johnson at-
tended from ‘his ‘district,

The’ object. of) the’ session
Was “To strengthen ‘the Guide
administration team at the dis-
ict association level.”

man and district guider all
in the light of assistance to the
district commissioner and to the
guide district as a whole.
Recorders for’ the groups
were Mrs. B. Rennison of Trail,
iz-| Mr,’ R.Ellis of Rossland and
Mrs, J. S. Hamilton’ of Nelson.
Resources for. added in-
strucion and knowledge were gi-
ven and it) was: strongly em-
phasized that nothing could be
done unless: ‘Self. Help” was
used.) including » questioning,
and discus-

eane varlous;‘duties of the
were

esl; eetea groups discuss-
ed: and eines job‘ duties of
the,,secretary, treasurer, .badge
seoretary, publi¢; relation chair-

‘Now. Age roup.

For Girl ‘Guides

Fifty Ran; gers, nior, guides
and fepresentative: ‘adults from
the East-West: ixootentays under
the ‘chairmanship ‘of. Mrs. ‘H.'F.
Hyson;’deputy "provincial :com-

 missioner,: met: Saturday in the
Scout-Guide Hall at | Nelson. to j-

discuss the’ d.cons of

highlight ‘of the ti the’
serious Jelaim&

rming Ran, nt , groups

yery.8
arising © routs “of; the ‘company’s
partietpation in the British Co-

umn ne Assigned Risk Plan. i:

ned.to the meet-} W

ing Thee the So Assigned Risk Plan
was ‘setup: by: the éstablished
take care

bes based, on mistead of ||
ing: House, instead of

fl of ifér. insurance :who

- The regular meeting of the
Castlegar and ° District Senior
Citizens ‘was held last Friday

in the Legion Hall.

“A-letter of thanks is to be
sent .to.the .McMixers . Square
Dance Club. for tHe: evening's
entertainment. they had’; given
the he Seni Citizens.

me:
pers for the cards:of good wish-

sary.
“E. Burroughs gave the
kitchen report and a new com-

Tell: Your- Child ©

ding to’
tant professor rat
7_at the Unive

major,
be ite att the dentist | e

es bout what fun it will ‘b
i ‘or: offered: promises

or ‘pee

; gaan Gear ee eae

“Pistons, Gear.

of Aluminum, .all’ types of hard facing, any .types.
of Industrial Machine Parts, big‘ or small.: All
‘work: is covered. by full guarantee. Please feel
y free’ to call. at ally time. :

Kootenay Welding
d: Castin Re pairs

TN HERE

next week when you see the saving

we have in store

ay

for you 2.0.4.

na

“Castle Motors Ltd.

“Phone 365- 7038

‘Senior Citizens are Told
Medicare Response Good .

LP. erguso report-|
Jegate: to.attend the convention i

why. He
tora Tienes st: i

mittee was’ ap) jointed : for - the
kitchen for the:following month.
‘Ernest ‘Bailey. gave {a-very
conels report of;the provincial
ecu! eeting of the Senior
Citizens tel had attended in Vane
couver.. He’ reported‘: that.: th
annual convention: will’ be held
in Princeton on June 8 and 9.
. Harry, Evans-.was elected de-

and, Mr: Fergu: yn;

es received on their golden wed- A‘

.,| ding annive

‘Mrs. very: Bood-responise:to the mi =

‘dicare ds: sent, outi-He* also ‘these
riéfs: ha t

eral‘goveramentsion‘health, pen-
sions: and: h housing; for.‘ elderly

itertainme: was pr
ie": Dogwood: Circle’ of:
Church women;

ad
ond of: St: ot Patrick A kil

itled The : Foolish: Kingdon!
followed and everyotte took’ part
effects, Another

Mrs. : J.
B. Merry and

aking B thetne was
the’ table ‘decora-
ti nd: a small’, favor .was
placed on, ‘the table for each
member. -
A ‘luncheon ‘was: served by
the ‘Circle members.

Lingerie Moves
Back to. Boudoir
eri ad sl hy
eg nee erie ani sore: tor

fall and
wate season there were ‘ma.

ny lingerie fashions: that -look-|

ed like’ outerwear but the trend,
has reversed. Now: TV. watchers
‘and hostesses will wear lounge-
wear that looks as if it belonged
in the boudoir and_a lavish: £
minine. boudoir.at that.

4° Tom Jones, Hello Dolly and *s
other. theatrical

influences:‘are
said ‘responsible for: the’ ruffles
and lace:that appear in every-
thing. ‘In: colors, oyster, pearl
and ‘sand tones are newest.and
look especially. rich when team-

d with e chocolate brown

and blues are softer
atid tradition: reds
have ‘been “Joined by ope, or-
ange tones.

EXC ATING, DITCHING
; SAND. AND GRAVEL
TOP’ SOIL ©

* CONCRETE WORK:
AND: ROOFING

O. Lightle »
Se Phy B65 188
cE SRE RS

are considered: such poor: risks

»| that no: insurance. company. will
-| accept them in.the normal way.”

Their: applications ‘are “col-
lected: like ‘a: pack of cards and
dealt out to insurance companies,
doing business’ in British -Col-
umbia ‘according: to, the: volume
each company is doing..The com-
panies .that: received: these va-
rious risks were ; not. allowed
to put ‘their. own: rates on them
but had to accept’ the .rates:de-
cided: on by the: assigned risk

board. i
A past. tw ars the
Mutual t Yneurance
id out: $115,000
aim: only,

e. 1
insurance , aprangeret

tish Columbia that the company
had no alternative but.to accept
ates, dictated by
dustry

t Auxiliary: p u
the: initial framing. by-p

years to 18;.years, for. Rangers
Ranger handbook

is ting a real Tepe to
part of the pois. ‘organization.
Those in’ attendance were
most enthusiastic
posed’ groupings
cussions on’ the
level‘ outlined ‘all “reasons* for
‘the! forming ‘of ‘them ‘at : te re-
gional: level.;! The’ findin, ngs wil
be sent: to: the ‘Provin ex-
ecutive, 2) cies
SA box lunch as served’af.
ter’ which: more discussion fol-
lowed.
vA, training session on Ran:

conducted* by
of Cesteer

>The: new.: age (group of 14>

er com! any and Program: was |.
e 3 Rizzuto

sion.

"Talks . were ‘given. ‘on the
patrol system, parent groups and
the new: ow age. groupings. and new
Bits aspirational thoughts pre-

ae iy toimpress thé
thought; tha: whatever is done
in "aaig t ot 1

done. to:, te pat
yout, but the yout for ‘the
path ;

A. Rizzuto erin ore by Mrs.
son of Robson, Mrs.:G.: Preston |_

IT

i pt ee

PRESBYTERIAN
“CHURCH.

A ‘Minister: Rev. S. H. Kerr

_ Morning’ ‘Worship i am,

t Sunday’ School 9.80 am,

A warm. invitation to. worship
‘is: exte nded to everyone

Three local Ladies: aT:
Nelson Guiders Meeting

of Nelsbn and Mrs, W. Slywka
of Trail;.::, A

ST.;DAVID’S
ANGLICAN
8’am. Holy Communton
da in, Holy Communion — Rob-

i a Holy ‘Communion :
Th 7.80' pam: Discussion
ones Comfortable Pew”

“ju, All are welcome :):

«Act cin a
question ond "answer ‘session was
ft] afternon, 3

“CIVIL DEFENCE

nce give
perma
ent: force personnel,’ continte
to do in-service training to g
{shen practical experience, Ab-
out

alice;

bpm

Ta
The “Salvation Army |
: it Pine Street

120. auxiliaries: have: receiv- | Eri.
+ [eds fomnineyin the?-Nelson CD |:All

a

22" CALVARY.
BAPTIST CHURCH

: Have you had an opporunity. yet to

‘invest i in | this (Community Venture?

Applization fornis are available at:

IN. CASTLEGAR |

“Bank of Montreal ;
Canadian: Imperial Bank’ Be

Commerce» ’

. Castlegar i

‘Savings Credit Unio:

/Gem Cleaners

- Oglow Bros,
Zep! Moroso - 365-7151

rates