CASTLEGAR. NEWS, .Thursday, Nov. 14,1963

‘As o candidate in the recent
provincial electign, J. pave’ come
through the‘experlence with'-sin-
cere regrets that >more’: people
cannot have the ‘privilege of seek-
ing public office.

Every campaign has its high
Points and its Jou points, its ‘dis-
its

ant
* aspects, but. possibibly the greatest

effect of a political campaign on
ia candidate is the result it has
on a candidate's understanding
about Nfo and people.

i ere is certainly no substl-
:tute for. the door-to-door’ visits
iwhich/almost all candidates make
-and the experience sent-me leafing
vback: through ‘the book’ “Report
of the County Chairman,” written
by ‘well-known author James Mich-
ener, for’ something he had to say.
about: 'thé~ subject : following his
/firgt attempt at. gaining Public
office.

~Michener™ writes that: he. can|:

think of | no substitute for. the aed F
dition of shaking hands with voters

‘for when a man, week after, weelr, |-°
‘meets with ‘his‘fellow men, a ‘cer-|

_ftain \arrogance ‘is knocked’ out’ of
jhim,: He, comes to: know..what he

A Personal. Column

oy BURT CAMPBELL

Every Parly | Candidate Should Knock on Doors,

deeply believes. Ho identifies those

few posifigns from which nothing |,

on earth: gould dislodge Pup and
he abandons ‘others that

sibly had ‘stumbled into without
real analysis." Sik.

Mchéner, continues:
date . “Ieatns ‘what. conciliation
means, what. character’ 5, and.
which gnawing doubts disturb his
neighbors, Most of all, he is driven
back to a basic reality, Again and
again he is forced to say what he
really thinks, A good rule will al-
‘ways be: ‘Never ‘vote’ for .a “man

who, hasn't campaigned
makes ‘all hig speec!
sion.” -

-Prior to my wint o
vel award which’ took me’ ear!
last year on a study, trip’ to:Eng-
land} Thad been ‘an ‘oppénent ‘ ‘Of
any, state-supported medical health
scheme. Following first-hand study,

need for some ‘form’ of’ medicare
for those.who cannot afford to be-

Fig

ht

“eontinue to work to’ see
‘:form of medicare :plan
s,mented in this: province.” »

{| the, ‘Peace and.

Jae. te Private Plans 4 a vital: neces:
si

This is one

©. pos: |.

a candi-

8; voters |:
found - the | thi

VANIER MEDALLIST for 1963;
: Ottawa (left), visits B.C. “Hydro

in {0

Trail, petri and Seiad areas ¢
ine future willbe: Brected ere A
ting the

attractive hostess’ ropresenti
‘Welcome: Wagon, °.)°93°°

mai

woomers ”: activites
In her baske

symbols’ ‘of the, f:

Welcome ‘Wagon; will be silts per

Mrs.:Donald: -
ere blonde ; woman’ from Kin!

ot the ‘unique “service in

A ee CS selection followed the via
10 ithe, district: of Mrs.:, Phyllis | .
Cutting, hostess “from Rea Deer, |!
Alta,,‘and“also supervisor for Cel
‘tral ‘Alberta ‘andthe. Kootenay.
20) Mirs.! Grantsrom ,will ‘now :tra-
‘vel.to-Vancouver for a 10-day train-
ing: ‘course,’ She. is. “the : wife :‘of

‘ed‘in' the. steam and recovery-de-
partment” at; Celgar.

that the “Welcome, . Wagon : repre:
sents to newcomers. a sign’ of civic
standing and customer. interest. 4

nationally supported,
from one hostess in Memphis, _Ten-

co-chairman Dr. Hugh Ki

in “his
ffice. to: do more than exchange: pleasantries with last,
year’s winner of the first’ award presented by The In-
nada. Both men

investigate cooperative
international ‘river.

ne-
otiations between» Ottawa: and’ the US. Dr. Keenley-
as a Hydro official and Mr. Heeney as, of

nesse; 40 years ago,-to a. working |.
force: of 6,000 hostesses 'on,.the
North American ‘continent today. ”°

jIn ‘selecting a hostess to wel
come ‘new arrivals, Mrs. ‘Cutting |
sought a‘ woman,\‘aged 25 to 50,
well acquainted’ Ww! givie Jeatlers

Ate

‘anadian section of. the: International’ Joint Com-
mission, established’ by Canada and the United States | fairs,
Ppere of the

devel

and ‘ i
arch ‘involved : and’ th vic an

"Besides welcoming
dents, the hostess: ylsi
child’ born’ in’ a° family aud cal

“And so it is ‘with all candidates.

‘| Many: of those who: attacked labor

legislation in this province found |:
out that most trade ‘union house-
holds favor. it, those ‘who opposed
simultaneous development of both |,
bia. rivers
have ‘found ‘out that :the= people
want’ these two. rivers Seveloped,
and those who felt there
difference between ‘dinect toot ‘and
indirect debt in the form of
gent Habilities will have found out
that most voters don't think that
there

This, then, is certainly grass-

‘| roots democracy at its very best.

x 2880 Highway Drive, TRAIL

Chevrolet. )
: Cadillac ae

SALES AND pSeRVicE

“WHOLESALE GM 3M PARTS: S DISTRIBUTORS —

Gorvair’

Finest a and ( Cleanest at Used Cars in ‘in the § Kootenays = i
Every Ca Car Guaranteed y

=
=

real| ‘ciation was held last week in the
ntin- | sident, in’ the ‘chair,’

‘A general meeting of the Cas-
tlegar and District Fall Fair’ Asso:

Legion Hall: with Pete Ewart, pre-

:This was a a very, disappointing
mesting there : were: only -12
attending.

to 18:people and 1 only two of them
attended.

holding of th

in 1964. Dates will’ be: ie evening
‘of Sept. 17and Friday: af iternoon
Sept. 18 and call day Satu

: moeline,

Communications were read and
ordered filed. Judge’s reports were
‘also“read...AH ithe judges’ spoke
very well ‘of. the Fair regarding
the ‘arrangement. of exhibits and
the high standard of the exhibits,
‘Treasurer Mrs. E. A, McDonald
could not give a complete report
Lof the 1963 Fair as there are still

Largost’ stock in the K
for all General

Body oe in

Target and host fully euvipped Garage and

parts S
Motors Vehicles =|

the Ke ptanays

teeta Cranial,

. Tire Warohouse |

any person
‘to attend the’
be sent to al

The Hospital Board
Society as early as
30th, 1963.

_ 2 reads in part:

ings. ... 2”

joining the Society. ‘are urged tO 1

"You may secure your 1

is pla

Castlegar and District Hepa Society By: Laws Section (1) ) ap ee

Society at.an. Annual: neet-'.,

“Annual: members shall be those eho’ suring this ‘period goniniencing ,
sixty days before the last Annual meeting :of the, Society, ‘and’ ending
sixty. days before the time of the following Annual Meeting: of the
Society, shall: have’ contributed.'$2.50 or more to’ the hospital::
shall have been elected by. members of the

9 places of business:
— West's é

Fall Fair General ‘Meet:::
Hold Elections Noy. 27.

annual meeting but owing to” ‘the
it) was postponed

small‘ turnout
until Nov. 27.

It was: decided ‘that the Asso-
ciation retain the: challenge: trop-
hies and’ that a suitable place be.
found to place them ‘on ‘display,
also that a display. case be ‘built

for the cups,”

‘ j At the: close | of the imesting it

was again “urged” ‘that ‘any. /inte-
rested: person attend’ the annual’
meeting on Nov. 27. This will be
a.short meeting as it:will only be
the annual meeting and election of
it. | Officers for 1964. The general bu- |:

siness was/all done at last week’s

USGG Youth

ted z
iat be a committee chair-|

Two Notre Dame ar
Students Adopted

tre Dame University of Nelson—a
girl from Vietnam and a boy from
Kenya—have been. adopted by a
Calgary woman. °: a

‘Mics. ‘Lucille ‘Leonard of Cal-
Bary. Iast.-year, “suppiied financial
assistatice to'Pauling ‘Apiou and
Samuel Ndeuwa-. ‘This year she has
‘again given: th
in support of-‘her’ students’

Mrs, Leonard’s interest in:

financial > support..: She: keeps

the 'mail; sharing: their. experien-
ces, their problems, an “watching
their Progress. 2 waco

1863 Good Year:
‘For. Agriculture

oS In a culture: 1963: has been
one of those good. years. in which
supply. and ‘markets: for--many. of
Canada's major. farm commoditi
have struck, a:happy, balance.
37 °Abundant:crops‘of grain were

sales, Beef and poultry demands
rose ‘along. with: production. Low-
er output of butter, combined with
sumption, “.resulter

has ‘been : selected ‘official Ee 3

Donald Granstrom, who is employ- |...

{Mrs Cutting) has explained Es

ned tf

‘Two: foreign’ ‘students at“ No- |

‘amount: of $1,575 | .;

jne ‘and Sam ‘has not stopped ut ;
constant touch with’ them .through |’

matched. with enormous ” export aes

ean a en ete os |

—"Dalty t

{Ly Cestiegar 10508. AR Granrock Kimberly 1210 pm. I
‘AR Calgary 120

Bat! ina ‘Westbound — pally 5 J

SIN Cast 15 p.m. AR Penticton ee

; “AR Vancouver. 8:15 pa. J

# atboind ~ Duty except Sanday F 1

_ Weastiegir A0AS am, ‘AR Penticton 1085 em,

a |

i]

bus’ sched
Bed inf mation on publi health Jocal ' merchants:

+ Usé this easy to. read schedule-to help you Plan.
your next trip in British. Cotumbla. Whenever you~
travel, fly Canadian Pacific — the fastest, most
comfortable way to get there! ”

bring Canadiai
inv cash: income, Ite-will

the most economical way
to-heat water. ‘You get the

Ves Kora
WEST KOOTENAY

POWER

The 3:West Kootenay: school
boards. are in favor; of a regional
college ;and. have: applied .for go-
vernment, permission to: hold a a ple
bizcite“on the: ma

self in favor of a'regional college,
it!was. announced here at’a meet-
ing of: the ateering committee, .
Following - anticipated j:appro-
val for the’ erieeete from the mi-

KINNAIRD ELEMENTARY. ‘SCHOOL .
November 22: & a4 at 8: 60, ) Ra. ie

ne passed: ‘a bylaw . ‘dsclavicg it

mister “o!

the electorate of: its: district:?\\""
~ “Are you in favor ‘of establish.
ing a. regional, college; in the ‘West
Kootenay area?! \%:

“-sPhe ‘school distetcts involved
are Rossland-Trail | (No.11), Nelson
(No.:.7),, Castlegar. . (No, 9),' Slo-

and. Grand ‘Forks ©(No,12).\".

The ‘steering ; committee was
appointed. by these boards to fully |:
acquaint. West Kootenay residents
with ' the ‘requirements: for ; esta-
blishing a regional ‘colle;
conduct the

‘education, » cach board |X?
| will put the following ‘question to}!

can'(No. 8), Arrow Lakes (No. 10) i

26, ean 3/118,
eam 10 114), Teain

‘)-Pincurlers a ee é
f | uerday 1 O'clock é “ie | 2819,

hakes’2; Reform
ther 600’s John’ Paulson 646,
Walter Keraltt 17, Nick’ Koochin

i LuT TP:, Defenders 8, Castlegar,
600, THS “Ross's |News 1; Deadbeats 2% DevVito's
‘Meatmarket 852;' shits Ross's Meat
market 2386.

lin
3, Tiger. Se aon be Oglows 4: Cas.
| tame Drug'0.:
Tuesday, Mixed ,

LHS ; Nancy; Pereversoff rhe
LET s se Ruthetord ord 668. ‘MHS Mi.

e. Builders 3;
Kotta ‘Blows ce ‘fualley's Conets 3,
2/-Other: 600s John Paulson’ 620,

Committee chairman J. Gray
of ‘Trail’ said’ if’ approved ‘by the

the‘
will’ be-presented to the:taxpayers

elections.”
20 "Each’ dlatrict’ must pass. the
Plebiscite with\'a ‘majority. of 60
per cent if’ it isto be’ included
in| the establishment, operation,
and’ benefits ‘of’ such ‘a’ college,”
said Mr. ‘Gray.’

“Our school boards unanimous.

of ‘a’ regional ‘college .in the’ Weat
‘Kootenays,”: sald Mr.’ Gray, ‘“‘and

re education

Jray, Who is chaisiuan
of the Trail district: school board
recently: was ‘elected president of
2 * ScHool: Trustees’ Assocla-

n. Others on the West Kootenay
regional ‘college steering. conimit-
tee > are? Mrs. Phyllis; Jacobson,
chairman of.:the ‘Castlegar ‘school
‘board,’ and’ Lotiis “Hanik, member
of thie Nelson. school hoard.

ly. recommend: the ‘establishment | -

in‘each district’ at the next. civic}: My

‘e are ‘writing this letter in
reply to last week's letter on Hal-
loween damage: in Robson,

prime purpose ‘to destruct and’ des-

troy, Brivate, property, We, did not | 7’,

annoy. certain. elderly | :

Halloween ’is*a night, for the
younger gener tion, Younger child-

‘amount! of: etre last year
or the elder Robs in Fesidents them.

e -nice-old gentle:

“Wh ‘were
men out in’ their back yard. with Be

:| bald 263;' MHT- Geo’ Jablonski. 603.

Joyce Turner’ 607, MHS Don Archi-

TP: Sportsmen. -0, Bank of Com.
merce 1, Happy, Gang 1,-I: Don't

Know. fe (Night, Hawks 4, Bootle
gers.'3,
Wed Morning: Drivers League

“UHS “Pat: Gordon LT,

Marg Menzies 870.’ THS (Carburet-
948; THT Carburetors 2507. :

3; Carburetors 3, Sparetires

i; ees 3, ‘Bumpers 1,

nish.;, hypnotist, Sarko
ved in. Castlegar this week in
preparation for. ext we
it

People.” Since.
has ‘mastered his’ art’ well, Sarko

has‘-spent ‘five years: touring Eu-)-
full:

0,
teenagers that ‘leaned: the red
int off

d’

its: from gar, We “Were
anable to get’ Paul Bunyan. "There-
fore’ the’ trees - still: stand and

ret
ill | citizens seems: pas earyottalneas

‘Weren't they teenagrs'atione: time q
‘age male’ es:

\MHT Harold: Leslie
THS Bob's:Pan’y.Takit 1184; ; ‘THT
Bob's, Pay'nTakit 2993, :
TP: Mudlarks'3,"Four Polaters |
‘A Untouchables, 3,:Celgar .Two:1;
Celgar. One is ‘Ups and: Downs: 1;
Me

Rick’s Records |3,' Kay; Bees...
Other 60's Fred: Bonnett 670,

Pete -Tarasoff. 668,:. Jake Koenig
664, Pete Kazakoft-648, Alex Cheyv-
eldaye 647, Nick Koschin 639, Jan-
na Brownlié 628, Paul: Minakia 610,
Barcley Creighton 60! é
Rowdy. Roller’s" Teague z
‘LHS : Glenys * New - 245; “LHT
Glenys New 691.No Blows:-Glenys
New, Moaner’s 747; THT. 1 F100
itet’s 233854 t
“TP! Groaner’s 11,- ‘Moaner’s 9,
Screamer’ 's 13, ;Wailer’s 6, Hooter’s
19,: Crier’s. 14