2 > CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 1 1916 6th Annval Exhibition of the David Thompson Stomp Club | Agassiz Woman's Entries Prove to be Grand Winners Tho’: David Thompson Stamp! Club held its sixth annual. stamp ‘exhibition’ last Saturday and Sunday in the Legion Hall, It was a successful event’ with many out-ot-town entries ‘as well as a number from our local club, Toadd to the enjoyment of the philatelists a bourse was held both days and a stamp auction was held on Sunday morning, Qualified judges came to the area for this event, They were: J. Pascoe Taylor aa sel judge - from Agassiz; Fra: Flyman, from 100 Mile Fhe + Jack Harrison from Trail; Jack Isaacson ‘from. Victoria; : John W.T. Taylor from ’ Surrey; Charles Emery from Coquitlam and Margaret Munns of Castle- ~ gar acted as the judges’ secre- iy > */An added attraction at this exhibition were © cacheted Junior Trophy’ and Silver A- ward: (12.- 16 years) John Wynia of Spokane. Cover Trophy and Silver A- ward: i ae "Margaret Reith of Castle- George Burns seer! Tro- phy and Silver Award: peaent ay Munns of Castle- Thematle ‘Trophy and Silver A- wi ie Lester Small of Victoria. David Thempeon Stam aay Club Trophy and Silver Award: David Irvine of Hatzic, The George Connell Me- morial Trophy, the Castlegar Credit Union Trophy, the Re- serve Grand Award and a gold award all went to Nellie Taylor, Coy co REIORL «.c CARRIAGE History Acard ava the Grant (R22 (@)0KS) Ree Award, {Celgar Trophy) was. od T taken’ by Keith Elliott of Ab- aby Ben Fietz of Castlegar. LY An enjoyal orgasbord twas held at the Ht ‘Arrow on Dear Sir: i What a tragic commentary. it is ‘on our {so called): ilization that the Labor Unions and’ our ’ government” should Ce have’ tobe arguing and de- bating the rights (or lack of them) of every human being to earn his or her own living.’ The Word of God says, “He who will not work neither shall » he eat.” It does not say, “They. who will not join a labor union <).! neither, shall they earn’ their living.” That is sick ‘humanities rs) interpretation of it, ‘There was a time—not long” ago—when labor unions were a. necessity and a blessing. But those days are gone forever. ‘Today these unions are a curse to our civilization; a deterrent to our freedom of choice and of action; the greatest. singh “labor ‘unions’ have corrupted these commandments and urge their subjects to consider every authority,as an enemy,and do as little as'you can for as much as you can get. Don't care who does the job or even if it gets “Your Floor Covering Centre * Vinyl & Tile Flooring * Custom = Diaperies ® Carpetin . Furatture, Recovering Gordon Wall Ltd. EXPERT INSTALLATION: Phone 364-2537 801 Victoria, Trail rs a nonunionist, as "you can see, was receiving $3.26 per hour for a first-class (the boss said so) job as janitor..Then I ‘A unionist replaced ‘me.in the interim and ‘was paid: $4 per hour. The place-was so dirty ‘when I got back that it took me into decent condition,’ and my wages were raised to $3.50 an jour, Castlegar - Trail to Spokane, Werks: i Monday - Friday — Non stop Service except.’ US. Holidays Departs from Castlegar 10:10 a.m. Arrives In Spokane 10:55 a.m. Departs from Spokane ‘1:30 p.m.- Arrives in Castlegar: 2:15 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CASTLEGAR 365-7044 TRAIL 364-1224 SPOKANE ‘624-3295 Feeding 3 bunch of hungry, people c can. be 2. pr ord din not inquire Foday ‘and let the Sinendiy Staff a done, 80 long asi you; iget the: had to be away for three weeks.. two full ‘weeks to get'it'back * you ‘aay, iy é don’t f the union? You should employer considers I am worth itland -be can afford employee—although there were other available openings he might have stepped into. 2 Unions have’ absolutely no jideration forthe’ rights, ‘and: feelings’ of others: “Their world: begins: and ends with themselves and has no room for anyone else. They have absolutely no use for anyone who believes in giving a good hour's, service for a i Arts Comell To To Seek At the September meet- ing,:members, of the: Castlegar. and District Community, Arts Council heard ‘representations ied for. grants-in-aid from: the Castlegar’ Russian Choir’ and the curator of the” National E Exhibition Centre.,;Members discussed grant’ applications. i" from - KISS, > Twin\ Rivers |... School, SHSS, Castlegar: and<; DIXIE LEE look after your next’ social ee ee at range from a low of $1.50 per person for light lunches, : or_if you prefer we have a complete catering mi which includes _ Baked Potatoes,’ Generous helping” ” Creamy Cole Slaw, Delicious Dixte Lee Chicken, Hot Dinne Rolls, plus all your serviettes, forks, spoons, plates, etc. There's no‘easier or more economical way to feed a crowd of 30; 50, 200 of even more. Delivered piping hot to your: social gathering. The service and prica. will make. for a. happy group. Inquire today by phoning 365-5304. DAVE’S DIXIE LEE ‘sensible hour's. wage and up to those beliefs. They are, of all. kind, most miserable and most, in‘need of pity and prayer, f they-are never satisfied. The gods are union cards and credit cards. Neither ‘of. which ean’ ever satisfy.the hungry ‘soul, or bring’:‘peace’ to? the ® lonely frustrated heart, or remove the + burden of a debtridden house: hold. iL personally, have sulleréd. miich at the hands and feet‘of": unionists ‘this® year. In fact, )T'.. began the year with’ a, beating - and kicking which covered by back, from neck to thighs, with deep back bruises which didn't‘; fade" entirely: away until May: and kept mein perpetual. pa for four full months, .pain s deep that ees ee could not reach it. The very next day aunion- ist came to mé at work (for I never stopped working), “to try to\talk sense into you," was what was said. What he was actually after was my signature ‘on a” union © application.’ He didn't get it. Nor-did any of the succession of others, over the next. several weeks, who ar- gued, “your: attacker, would .'vi never have gotten away with it if you had been a union mem- ber. z “If you were in the union you wouldn't have to work until your back is completely well Seal $4,000 Grant District Public Library, Weav- ers Guild, B.C. Music Teachers . Association ‘and « Kokanee String Quartet. The library uses the arts council grant for books on art, painting techniques, crafts and music.’ Members of the Arts Council were reminded that a file of material.pertaining to the arts from round the province is kept at the Kinnaird brench of, the library. ©. The council will apply for a total grant of $4,000 from the ” provincial government. The Arts Council has not fall as'there:are to be several ” Kokanee String Quartet in the /Selkirk’s,faculty. lounge bas you were, compensated f for your suffering and''that you’ were paid a decent wage when you're fit for, work again.” ‘Ete. and My reply?, “And the next Saturday. evening with many out-of-town ' guests attending. The: toast to the Queen was given by Dr. Hugh Johnson of Spokane. The «toast | to President of.the United States was given by Mr. Jack Harrison of Trail. Grace was said by John Nicholson of Castlegar.) The door prizes all. went to’ out-of- town sR ‘Thompson: 8 Sump, Club, ; Mes. : th, presided over ** ‘Margaret Re! the sales activities": ‘After dinner Mr. aoe sa time th beaten: in the: one $ velectes to-do the” “ honors? No thanks. I) have like to be fit for mySelf.to know. andT wouldn't be if I submitted to my persecutors, the. petty communist “known as bor, SS unions.?).) ‘havea God given right to worl 3 have a God-given right to p=cdo the’ very, best job of which I “am capable. ° There is no such thing as an inferior or superior job, just inferior ‘or superior performance. You can do a superior job of cleaning toilets, or an inferior one’ of polishing the Crown Jewels. The onus is on the worker. Thavea God-given right to be paid a‘ fair wage (fair from my viewpoint and also from my "SPECIAL CATERING: FOR) «° “SPECIAL OCCASIONS , Weddings, : Banquets: or. ‘any. other ‘occasion. "365-3912 B 439-6th Ave. S.. Castlegar —— number 53909 joan’ McDonald of; Castle gar, Rose Shearer of Coeur:d- alene, ; Maude . Wilson ‘of. Spo-:* katie, Kelly Baron of Castlegar, Pat. Forrest: of Castenn, pier Stock of 100. uray ./ Susan’ Forrest of Castle- gar, Craig Evans‘ of. Victoria,, iy. Nielsen of Gastlegar, Robert - Johnston and pares ina bY Castle. gar. Silver “Ai and Axel Nielsen of Castlegar, °. Aptetbaum Medali(for printed Pages) for eer pay my. way and a. God-given - © order to “owe po man an; but to love ‘one another.” ©"Thave a God-given Fight to” : Junter ward: a ae 2 years & unde ittler of ward ( “Dorothy Small of. Victoria ONCE “AGAIN! i Only with’ your maintain these , fact that, some ‘pacifiers sold ld spreads ane, prepared, a ie way to ae y Gouda cheese from tod a eae time ” Three Party Tricks. wilt Baby ‘Gouda® ith Ried pat any jcopvonnalse Pep te ‘and Gs ineike: der. | Spoon ' spread’ into shell, Serve at room tempera- with’ crisp crackers | or. jon, The 1) Vegetable sticks. To store wrap ° R bet Pref” the Genin shel with plastic wrap and keep in. / twice (more for. chip dip) and. the saldast part oti the refr: cr: the tasty) spreads ‘serve up to (Keeps © two © to - three_- twelve people on crackers and weeks} For chip ‘ip. thin [ine crisp sticks; of: carrot, celery,” ing by adding more» mayon- oe Pepper. or, cauliflower: “naise of mill ts {Goude) VARIATIONS: ‘epper Cheese: a) v (Gouda) 1 Uideunse pared EER Mp ee on oun) tang sted ke Holland Baby oust ee 5.1; tablespoon horseradish % euphnayonn ik Ys cup mayonnaise Rae Mrepoingieces Baty Orange Cheese (Gouda) Gouda. Cua thin sl slice from 1. (10 ounce) imported < top of Gouda. Score around in- eo : detested rich te ‘Holland Baby Gouda Ty: tablespoon, Brated orange red V4 re ae juice Gouda and cream: thoroughly teaspoon sugar. Pacifi ler Warning: Out; se r evidence of San in the nipple at “the shield end.’ When these defects ‘are’ noticed, the paci- fiers. should: be inumediately gciecarded “in, the / inte under the Rigo “Hush-A-Bye” label could bee a Routes have ‘no right to live’ above’ my income—go into debt—or receive wages beyond.;the ‘ reasonable | fair value of services rendered. And neither do you, whether you _belong to a union or not,” ‘Would: you know peace, - “pleaty and prosperity? »Revoke your union mem- bership. Burn: your credit Return’ your: unpaid-for etceteras’ and: learn’! to’ live within your means, “Seek ye the Lord ‘while He may be found.” Ottawa ‘and Victoria are doing their best but inflation is your problem and it will never be‘ beaten’ while labor Cae 3 owl never recover and‘:which | right- thinking people will regret for- arranged any: concerta ‘for. the .£¥S%s musical events in November. aeTHBda tela atconcertiby the’ been set for January.) oA preoins salue of cultural “a Bb) atlas ea Eee will sat ppearing in the Castlegar News. TOMLIN Site 5'- + Mike Tomlin ‘£365-5511 PLUM R $s.1 — cae SALES & SERVICE SEPTIC. TANKS Comp:? AV accordingly. . “October, 1976. ; 4 ‘Candidates shall be nominated in “writing by two duly os cial nomination paper and.the Public Officials Disclosure document shall be seligered to to the Returning Officer. at any time between the date of this notice and\ noo: ‘Time, of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form an the “Municipal Act” and shall state the name, residence and occupation ofthe person’ nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nominal jon a __ Baper shall be subscribed to by th candidate. ! Inthe event of a en being necessary, November 20th, 1976, when the poll poll wil be open from eg velght o'clock in the fc forenoon to : 2 eight .. g-cay, namely, Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1976. : PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby, given tothe electors of Schoo} District ‘No. 9 (Casttedar) > that I require the presence of the said electors at the School Board Office, 881: Columbia venue, Castlegar, B.C, on Monday, the 25th day: of October,.1976, atthe hour’of. ten Seok i in the forenoon, Local Time, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them School Trustees for the following Electoral. Area of the Regional District of Central x g.within the boundaries of School District No. 9 (Castlegar). ~ ¢ ‘The! ' such ‘poll shall be need ‘on Aiea area'SUMat ithe following dekignated 7 Seine of beers ap person aE hereby required to take notice and A govern inet Electoral Area “J” — — Blueberry Creek: Eleinentary ‘School © Ootischenia Elementary Scliool ’” zs obeon Elementary School In the event of a poll tae necessary, the Advance Poll shall be opened, Wednesday, November 17th, 1976 and Thursday, November 18th, 1976 between the hours of ‘ten o' clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time at the School Board: 881 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. for permitting di < shall sign a statement that = uF (a) they expect to be absent from-the School ‘District on polling day: of é {b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented from voting“on (c)_ through ‘circumstances beyond their control unable to attend: the poll on. *polling-days or BSE GIVEN under my. hand at the Sehool Board. Office, ‘there is serious concern that ‘the nipple could lodge in the © back of an infant's throat and “cause suffocation. * The manufacturer of Rigo Pacifiers is withdrawing’ the ‘product from they market’ and: the department is placing exist- ing. stocks” under; seizure through’ the.:pawers of. the Hazard ae Aux. ‘Rummage Sale Community Hall, ‘The: rummage sale is “the” s. goin; hands of children. Parents are” to examine very. iin ‘usable ‘article | sale just phone and they will be picked ‘up. Check’ the: CanCel Bulletin Board ior the ‘phone ‘The Castlegar and Diatrtet, : Many Fabrics below cal % Everything Goes, =. =. Cash Sales Only SATURDAY, OUR LAST DAY AT THIS a LOCATION Sugor and Spice... «By Bil Smiley CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 7, 1976 Good Old School Daze eis Back THAT strong gust of wind you felt inearly September, as the nation's — schools” re- ‘opened, wasn't a warm front moving in from the west. It was hundreds of thousands of mothers giving a simyl- taneous sigh of relief at getting their offspring out of the house and out. from underfoot for five days a week out of the next 10 months, ‘Thefe'was another gust of hot air at the same time. This * one came from the critics ‘of education, who are numerous ‘asthe sands of the desert, and who’ wonder, in print’ and aloud, what the taxpayer is - getting ‘for his education lollar, a} “Wall, for one thing, he or she is getting me. For the next 10 months, I will devote my- = country do the same, We are not all elther a Socrates or @ Jesus, but we do the best we can with what we have. You know, we're not tuming out pulpwood or sausages or cake mixes. We * are not producing a product, whatever ‘the manufacturers and business people think we should be doing. We are dealing, every day, forstveral years of their fives, ‘with that most intricate, of mechanisms, a human being. And we are doing that at the most sensitive and delicate stage of its metamorphosis lato adult, Try that on for And we'renot doing it that badly, The old, mindless authoritarianism, which at- tracted. the weak and the bullies into the teaching pro- fession, along with. many irst-class. people, is gone. ° That's ood. old” system, under whee kids from professional families’ went: on and. kids from poor families went into service or factories or'com- mon laboring is gone, That's good, We're trying to offset the mindless garbage of television by teaching kids to be curious and skeptical and challenging of the shoddy and insidious, And that’s good, Let me give an example. I was in the bank during the summer. Right behind me was Ed, a boy. I'd taught about three years ago. He'd been caughi dr drinking beer in a car in the school grounds, and was expelled for a week. asked him how things were goin, -"Oh,” pretty good, Mr. Smiley. in construction with Mose. Remember Mosel I did, Mose was a self, at a nominal : le ‘how: “read, wate and speak thelr’ own language © with’ some degree of accuracy. Like, you / know, it’s crazy ‘man, but that's the way the frisbee flies. Far beit frommeto bite the | -Bligible for Rebate | Pat McGeer, minister re- sponsible’ forthe < Insurance. < Corp. of British Columbia; ‘says hand that feeds me, but most ie Of the critics ‘are all wet." Some, \: with: extra-bright children, are furious that the ‘Public school system does not. Provide ‘enriched courses for education. But, they don't. pay. any more school taxes than I do; and I have’ no children’ in school. I'm ni elping: pay for: ine '. or scared to. cdisepinet their own kids, ‘expect the schools todo it, then are’ the first to ‘sue’a, ” teacher. who’ finally, being © human, can't: resist “giving © their darling a whack on fhe head. A> growing number: “or critics take up the chant of, “*getting back to the basics,"" when they find that their kids can’tdolong division without _ 2 calculator, can’t write! a * servile letter} and know more about sex. than they do about: ees ‘ " What’ these’ people really mean is: “Why don’t them Ol there teaclfers ‘give the kids’ know nothing about: either > science OF Sex, ‘There’s another type of. critic. This is the type who, deals: in © figures. © He” is * infuriated when he sees that -the town souncil spent 46 per cent on:the Works: Depart- ‘ment.’ He'd ‘rather < spend” money on. straightening out bigest fund sng z roads than on straightening out his kids’ heads: sio"Fhere. is one. critic for whom I feel some sympathy. This is the mis-named Senior, -, Citizen. He, or she, never got much education,’ because in those. days -you'had:to goto work,'and only the elite, the sons of. dogtors and lawyers * > and such had a hope of going to college. i These ’,people”: feet! a tighteous indignation» that their: moderate incomes are taxed to support those over- _Paid< teachers\~ and “those =. expensive : buildings ‘and : all: / those "young: layabouts: who : should be out working, when» they, : themselves, get “abso- ! lutely nothing out of their education taxes, Well, tough toenails, Old-. timers. You helped elect the - governments that are bleeding. you. And another point. We: alt have ‘to “pay, sooner’ or later. You and I are leaving thesekids so farindebt they'll Never get out. Thecritics don’t bother me, Iwork hard at at oty job, and99 hers in the: used “attachimests, track press and rebuilding. bits, cutting edges, ete. “\A complete Service”? ‘APPROVED SINGER DEALER © Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-3810 = ‘YOUR BOBCAT DEALER" © 126 oF 426-6 Telex 041-4522 Industrial Rd. that drivers over 25 years old might be eligible for rebates on 1976 ‘car insurance premiums, o Mr, ‘MeGeer cald in an ins terview, that‘ drivers. over 25 1 ean look forward to good news ‘on ‘the*subject of rebates ‘as long {as ‘they ‘drive carefully: during’ the ‘last’ six months of +) the insurance year. insurance premiums’ probably will go down because of a drop in the accident’ rate and im- Proved in ICBC’ large, xt. red fellow who had staggered through the two-year course in high school. Ed showed me the cheque he.was cashing. I almost fell ‘on the floor: of. the: bank.’ pease (wo guys were making, ac! Operations, Earlier’ this “year, Mr, McGeer suggested that drivers. under 25 could expect rebates of 25 per cent’ on’ their pre- * miums if they didn’t. cause any accidents or accumulate ‘more , than five demerit: points on thelr driver's Heence during the after years of education and experience. ‘Thirty years ago, herd both have wound up on the end of a pick or shovel. ‘Nuff. said. It may be costing you an arm and a leg, but education today is. doing more than churning out cheap | Sater for HOLIDAY NOTICE Castlegar closed this Saturday, October 9 to give our staff the Thanksgiving Holiday in leu of Monday. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION 1-THE MAYFAIR HOTEL "BAS Hornby St. Vancouver, B.C. VEZ 1V1 oc Phone area 604-687-6751 ‘IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER provides ious 7 accommodations, host WV fully gaui ped Kitehs ens, cable TV, phone, free parking and view |: balconies.. Starting at [° $18.00 single and $4.00 |: pers seditional tary R wi complimen' coffee and tea service, for your added enjoy- ment. On your’ next, visit ito Vancouver stay: downtown at the + Mayfair Hotel located at Horaby and Robson Streets. For reaervations, write to: - THE MAYFAIR HOTEL alo eld th that 197 auto — insurance year. the masters of ee “This Guideline is Sans ‘to protect and” improve the income of working Canadians, while bringing down the rate of inflation. ‘Alter one year, thea anti-inflation program is doing what it set out to do. --The most important achievement has been the drop i in the inflation rate. A year ago, consumer prices were Tising ‘at a rate of 10.6%. -By August 1976, that rate of increase had _ dropped to 6.2%. This fall some unavoidable increases in energy costs and municipal taxes will affect the rate of inflation: In spite of this; the first year target'of an inflation rate of no more ‘them 8% will be met. Increases in all forms of income—wages, salaries, fees, profits, dividends—are also being successfully ed. On the average, prices have gone up less than wages this year. This means, that. most Canadions'can cope a bit). better, we have more buying power than we had before the program began. The Basal of the. Second year of the anti- inflation program is to bring inflation down even further, to no-more than 6%. This can be achieved only if increases in everything slow down together. In ourkind of market economy, prices have » to-be able to move up and down to some extent. But the anti-inflation Program does put an’ effective restraint on’ prices by controlling profit margins: In the.second year, the price and prolit controls are being changed to make the niles simpler and to apply restraint more fairly among ‘:different companies. They also include ciate All governments are restraining their expenditures. The federal government i is limiting growth in its own spending to keep it in line with the overall growth of the Canadian economy. This means that every day hard | chieices must be made to limit new programs and trim old ones. ~ These choices are painful. But they have to be made if the government is fo restrain its costs and avoid contributing to inflation. Nobody likes controls. Not the people whose private decisions are affected by them. ‘And not the govemments that-have to a etaee them. But controls were and are needed, to bring inflation down and to assure a growing economy. The program will be terminated by the end of 1978. Until it is ended, the government is committed to making sure the controls work hard to bring about a continuing reduction in the rate ofinflation.; - Inflation has to be-cut down to protect our personal buying power, our savings and pensions, and jobs for Canadians. If last year's spiral of rising prices and incomes had continued, Canadian-made products would soon be unable to compete in world markets. Imports could easily. undercut goods produced and sold here at home. It's especially important for us to keep our prices and costs competitive with the United States, and on both counts the US. is still doing better than we are. Finally, * inflation also:hurts investment. And ‘when ie aed will ae aaa i company profits _Te-invested to boost production and productivity. In the area of wages and salaries, the second year Guidelines limit increases to 6% as a protection against price increases, with 2% “more added as share of national productivity. “down! ir goes down, unemployment goes u After a.year of controls, inflation has a has been'‘made;‘in ‘protecting Canadian jobs and improving Canada’s well- being. The success of the anti-inflation program so far has depended a great deal on the co- operation of many Canadians, With continued co-operation; we can all look forward to sharing @ more prosperous'and growing economy.