CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Sept. 26, 1963

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Hero let the preas ithe Reople's rights ae unawed by influe ce and unbribed by gain” din

Report News of Your Meetings

There are over 40 organizations in and around the Castlegar District but many of them are not represented in the columns of this paper ‘because they don't have an appointed information represen- tative who can ‘give us the facts on what they are doing.

Ladies’ groups, men’s clubs, political organizations, children’s groups, ‘service clubs’ and fraternal ‘organizations are all represented in'this area but it is not al- ways ‘possible for a small. newspaper with a limited staff to contact them all.

It is. a well-known fact that no busin-

ess, no lodge, no service club or any:

community can prosper without public understanding ‘of its activities. We urge each group to appoint someone to be re- sponsible ‘for supplying us with news of its activities. Public contact, interest and

Lawyer...a Necessary Profession

Of the professions, the bar is more likely to be required at some points in life than are others. The, papers report every now and then that some person lived a long life without ever having seen a doctor or dentist professionally. 'Keep- ing one’s fortune i in an old teapot is not

Even non-k frown at it, but it is a possibly successful way of acquiring a competence. A clergyman should be welcome in every home, . but there are people who scorn spiritual .ad- vice; yet a Missouri survey indicates that parsons take the lead in. public esteem over other professions,

In this civilized society, ‘where laws

2 proliferate and the import of law broad- ens, it is difficult to see how any indi- vidual can get along without a lawyer. It_is possible to be born without a law- yer’s professional assistance but after that a lawyer seems to be needed at every stage of life.

- There-have been holograph wills that have’ been’ good, but likely there were lawyers who watched or contested the probate. There’s hardly any other area than will-making where it may be more truthfully said that the person who is his own lawyer has a fool for a client.

In or behind every picture there is likely to be a: lawyer. In starting a’ bus- iness or stopping it.-In formng a joint stock company or surrendering a charter. In forming a partnership or dissolving one.

Many rather pretty young women have lawyers for one purpose — divorce. There are lawyers needed in police courts and the. minor: civil co

They ‘say that a corporation has no soul. but it always has a lawyer. The big- ger the corporation, . the more and. big- ger the lawyers. It is not strictly necessary for a corporation or bank’ to include a lawyer among its directors, but ‘it is ,us- ual and must be advantageous over the Jong haul.

Speaking of long hauls, there was a time when most railways in the United States had lawyers for presidents, or so. it seemed. It was about that time that rail- ways .began to slip) backward in profits and there was a tendency to blame the fact on the lawyers who might not know

. how. to: run ‘a railway. The truth more likely was‘ that it was then ‘that politi- cians and labor leaders decided to pre- vent railways from prospering and their

shareholders from : getting a fair return’

on their investment.

It isn’t necessary for a politician to be a: lawyer, ‘but it is. fairly general and: may be helpful to his career. Mr. W. L. M. ‘King wasn’t a lawyer but a sort of

honorary one at the end of his life. John :

dred and Forty-Seven

confidence is available through the col- umns of your newspaper.

“We ask. only that reports be submit- ted .very soon after: the meeting takes place.‘ A: meeting that takes place on a Thursday evening» has very little chance of appearing in next week’s paper if ‘the report of it is submitted the ° following Wednesday. It takes a full week to put out the Castlegar News. All the work can't be done the day before it is pub- lished.

For your convenience the. names of our social corr are as Mrs. Phillip Konkin, -Thrums; Mrs. T. Sanford, Robson; Mrs. J.’ Kaufman, Kin- naird; Mrs. Rose Johnson, Castlegar; Mrs. M. Rohn, Renata, and Mrs. Williamson, Deer Park. Any ‘of these ladies will be glad to assist you with write-ups concern- ing your organizations activities.

A. Macdonald was a legal practitioner as early as seventeen (no formal law schools in those days).

In Missouri among laymen there are two impressions about lawyers that are not complimentary, probably each wrong. One impression is that lawyers charge | * too much and the other is that lawyers promote litigation.

Lawyers will never Satisfy all the] ¢,

clients that their charges are ‘reasonable; rarely is a client who has just got out of trouble, civil or criminal, inclined to’ re- member that it was likely that experience and .skill of the Jawyer that brought the relief.’ The man. who’ is threatened’ with extreme penalties ‘might ‘pay better and more willingly: before the gratitude ‘melts

the heat of jubilance’ following victory.

Observation does not bear out the Missouri contention that: lawyers like to .take : their: cli to court. No one’:can guess as ‘to the number pf lawyer- promot- ed cases. in the courts but it is safe to say that this number js less. than the number of cases where the client is out for the hide of someone he doesn’t like’ or. who is convinced that hard: justice is more to be desired than ‘a compromise, ‘a settlement out of ‘court.

The ‘general rule is that lawyers. the good ones and the poor ones, are.working for their clients first and themselves next This is.a fact despite the belief of mi widows that the cost ‘of. ‘winding up a hus- band’s estate is excessive:

There are many. lawyers and: the .Standards ., inevitably’ vary .among .them. They are a representative group cand; ‘to

the

VICTORIA REPORT

BY y JAMES K. NESBITT ; 4 What are the

raul, Strachifn and Fulton want to be our Mr. Premier, too. Well, we'll have only one and your guess is ‘as good ss mine, “It ace to me this election is one of Personalities rather than big issties. Conservative Fulton and Social Credit Bennett are at dag- gers’ drawa’ about power. Fulton says we’ shouldn't be developing the Peace. River at this time and Bennett says we should. The peo- ple, I'd say, are ait for develop. ment of everythin

The Premier Sand his boys pretend conditions in B.C, were terrible. “Bennett says. that the future in British Columbia,’ with-

just terrible, It will not be. Govern. ments, like human beings, fit them- selves into the ‘times in ‘which

Toas imash 1s Hold Their First Meeting Of the Fall Season

It the firet meeting of the fall season: of. the Cantleger and Dis- trict Toastmasters Club last Thurs- day --is- any’ indication, ° the elub | 5, will be having an active and inte- esting yi tart! sharp at 618 in the Golden Horseshoe at the Castleaird Plaza under the practiced chairmanship‘ of A. Shu- ek, the meeting began with the asking” of; the blessing by 2f Thompsoniand the introduction of ney bers G. Guimont, H. Kem- Ferman, B. Perehudoff, M. Thomp- son, D. Wade and J. by.

Monday is Election Day

“| another election.» The" politic

out Social Credit, will be terribte, | in” rid of him, They're ‘too interest. | §

they'live, Tcan’t see any reason for throwing’ out’ ‘the’ government’ at this: point, except, as the old say- ine. goes, 2 change may be as good asia rest. “Time for a change” is a potent election cry, and it could work this time, but I fear any change will be nothing but an un- holy meas of bits of 'this and’ bits f that-in our Legislature.'I ble" when I think ' of’ anothe! nority'‘government, followed

of course, couldn’t care less, All they really want is to get into the Legislature—preferably on the go- vernment side of the House.

The only prediction I'll make

is this: what brand ‘of! govern- ment we cock up’ September 30 will be elected with ‘a’ minority of ‘the people’ behind it, That's bad, and.undemocratic, but there's nothing much anyone can'do about it as long as thero are four parties in the field.

oe

] so

NOTICE.

to convey my ‘thanks to ‘all pupils and their: mothers for the kindness, co-operation and loyalty shown to me during the years I have held: dancing classes in bisrsaate and Castlegar. ce

PHYLLIS PHILLIPS,

Aco i

1 wish to take this opportunity: ”

\ ec is aa “When did you first notice “about a year. ago... I

eatin, bananas‘ gave you a ‘Alipped on'a banana peel...”

sashet i, ee ibe

hte alleen

VOTE.

“Liberals, Ci and NDP’ers loathe and detest Bennett and his Soclal Creditism, but they

haven't the sense to get together |K

a ‘desperate effort to get

ed in‘ their own hopes of grabbing

hold of the power and the money

bags and the prestige and ‘that

heady feeling of being mighty im- ni

portal

I think the time will’ come when weil have to’ have some system of primaries that will weed out alI the candidates except the top two, and then,’on final elec- tion day, we'll chose between those

two. Only in this way will we have a.majority of the people properly represented in the Legislature.

Our politicians have so con-

d/all-the issués that the pu- in head ‘is’ spinning and no wonder.

However, in our own way, I suppose we, the people will do our’ best to create some kind of order out of the ‘spate of screech- ings that is deafening our ears as the words come pouring'in upon us: from > the frantic, fascinating and frustrating hustings.

b hosts G, Shanks, E. Mosby, R. King, B. Watters and -H. Pitman. During the ’meal, Table-Topies Mas- ter W. Reed kept members junip- ing to their feet to challenge such current topics, as ‘Two year. elec- tions. Do we need them?,'‘A:two party system’ and ‘Government interference in unions —' good or bad?*: Following a: brief recess the formal part of the ‘meeting began’ with ‘Toastmaster J.: Charters’ in- troducing the’two main speakers, George Guimont who gave his ‘Ice- breaker’. a thumbnail sketch of ‘his ‘career to date, and Peter Majesgey who spoke on his impressions’ ofa visit to.the Dale Carnegie meeting. The toastmaster then gave each member a card on which there was a letter and asked that: each . should choose <a -topic beginning with that Jetter'on which he. would be asked to give an im- promptu’ speech.’The topics which included ‘such subjects -.as ‘hap- Piness’ | ‘marriage’ .‘‘philosphy’ = ‘I’. and ‘love’ proved to: be ‘so. witty and:: interesting .{that: the :.Toast- master . was: forced.‘ to. ask: for-an extension:‘of _ time, - while’“John Whitewood,’ Mii spenbing| on aaa

paraphrase Disraeli's

of of li it, it would be surprising’ if all were as good and as careful as they should be. In many jurisdictions’ lawyers tax themselves Ya-

self as aa! example: of. the are to which modern man has fallen,in matters of:dress, gota roar‘af ap- plause when he’ concluded. ‘with the challenge “and ‘how. long,” gentle-

ther heavily to make. good di ions of | 0 their weaker brethren and employ. ac- countants ‘to make sure, or try, to” make sure, that clients’ funds are. not being used by the lawyer for. his own purpose.

One of the impressions held by Jay- men in ‘Missouri is ‘that justice “is not’ to be had in the courts, especially if the de- fendant is poor. The court in its origins was where the sovereign was. and where the, petitioners made = ‘their. plea: |The phrase “‘a friend at: court” tells a. great deal and it indicates that justice and ‘the sovereign’s decision might not have any relationship.

As probably . the. most. ‘important group. in: the community, the. lawyers’ greatest obligation is to promote Justice and to prevent injustice.

—— The Printed Word

CASTLEGAR NEWS:

Published Every, ‘Thursday At

“THE

Castlegar, BO.

0 Cee rant rate to the ls $3 per year. ‘The price by delivery bey ena 10 centa,

Audit Bureau of

It isa member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian Weekly and Com- cmonlty, Newspapers Representattves, 7

OF THE

— >| Burt Cam I “Saw correspondence” should de addressed x) ‘The Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Camtteaar,.

name must de ‘qubmaitted, The: Castlegar. Ne J Toservea the right to aberten letters tn the interests

men, are we going to shrink behind of 80 miaay, drab? Beahens?: Remember

th master and Genéral Evaluator Bob Watters, assisted by ‘Table: Topics evaluator ‘Ed Mosby: and Speaker Evaluators Stefan Peterson, George Markin, George Shanks and Barvey Pitman’ gave ‘the ‘criticisms Ron “King the Toast to the’ Queen. The next meeting will be held on October the third at which time the new executive -will-take office and six members will: lve formal speeches,

BEST DRESSED: MEN WEAR . McGILL SHOES.

NEWELL, Wayne

as your, : TEEN TOWN REP. A THE NEXT DANCE

Far Li Tn

Minor Hockey

ANNUAL MEETING |

Thureday, September 26 : 7.30 Bm, ARENA HALL

" ¢,

: interested.

Loomer nd Professional’ Directory

; ey RLSCOTT ’

IRST GOVERNOR kon ae HAZITMion

‘| Scouts, There is no fixed program £:| for, a: Rover Crew but there -is a

“fe himse! ‘| expand his knowledge through the

lead his Ti-Cats‘to a 40.to 25 win over the: Lions. :Gordon ‘Johnson |. ::

kick “| ed a’single to complete the Lion’s

and all paren

Bonded Credit Bureau and

and Licensed Ferien 462-uup Ave,

Agency Protect Your Credit Rating Phone 366-8688

Credit Collections Pe ‘Accounts’

EXCAVATING

ELINOR’S BEAUTY SHOP

GRAVEL®-*\ ELI SOPOw Ph, 365-5200

geccasaca LAY TANDUM DUMP | RUCK FOR Hing.

LAST. Crone E Closing Sale:

“THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ‘Last Ch: Before Shippi Back

: 5 ALUMINUM DOORS 2/8 x 6/8 LH. & R.H. 10:.R.H.*

$31.00.

| Cats : will: try:: to -break. ‘a “second

First; Bring the: Pea and ‘see. district

Scouting — Activities | IN KOOTENAY-COLUMBIA “< SCOUT. DISTRICT

fo | tish Columbia ‘scientists, totalling

Most people understand cubs with their ‘caps ‘and ‘thelr.’ Dyb!

ed scouts .and: their good turns, but what ‘are Rovers? *:

ship and service as, its: main: goals, that is given to Wolf Cubs and Boy

program ; for « each) Rover. Rover’ takes | it: upon’ hi

Cals and Riders © Win ‘Sunday Games. By FATHER DAY. “Jack Burak scoring 28 points

and Pat Verigin each scored an un-

the scoring for. the. gol and blatk, the °Lions.: single’. touch- ‘downs went to: Ken Pickering and Klaus; Heck while.Wayne Kinakin carried for. two majors. Heck

scoring. < . The Ti-Cats playing well: on the ‘ground and in the air riddled the Lion’ defense with wide open running and ~* deep’ passes... The Burak to Paulson passing combina- tion accounted for numerous Iong gains and kept the ‘Cats knocking on the Lions’: door, all afternoon, Ken ‘ Pickering: playing’ his ° first game at quarterback kept the Lions in:the game but was not'able to. find . the ‘right scoring: punch to pull the game out of the fire. Pick’ ering’s ‘passing: from the shotgun spread.'provided: two touchdowns on quick: opening plays. i John Mason's ‘Roughriders put ona fourth quarter rally and sail- ed into first place | with ‘a 43 to 31 win over Jerry Ledue's: Bomb- ers, Rookie ‘end Hubert Hunchak scored..three majors . while. Pep- pard; -Harmston, -Chernenkoff and

down: with:a- pinele e going to Pep-

Dyb! Dyb! and‘ the smartly dress. gr:

Rover, Scouting, with citizen-| ment of: the is’ the ‘continuation of the training| Scouting as a.“brotherhood of the

} | executive, ‘The Rover leader's fune- | nrg.

medium “of ‘Quest. Rovering, in

short, is a self” development pro- The aim of ‘Rovering Is" good

citizenship: through | the develop-

Heart Foundation Grants 14. Awards.

‘The B.C, Heart, Foundation to- day ‘announced ° the: granting: of urteen' research “awards to Bri-

$97,818. ‘The announcement: was made’ by: Mrs, H. R. Malkin, pre- sident of the Foundation, who said,

announce . a’ considerable ‘increase in our interim research awards for the current year. We fully ‘expect that our ' participation in’ the. na- tional program of heart research fellowships’ and further ‘grants’ by our’ own’: Foundation, , will result in.our otal pesearel h expenditures

130,

Baden | Powell); described Rover

open air. and ‘service,’ Rovers ‘are hikers of. the open road and camp. ers. of the woods, able. to shift for themselves, but: equally able and

ready, to be of: service to others.” -; Rovers run. their own program and activities through the «crew

tion: is one’ of, general guidance. projects, hiking, canoing, camping, Rover : activities : include: service co-educational : ; activities, | discus- sions, quest. speakers and personal quest. reports’ to name’ a. few of many. varied ‘activities,

Progress: through the crew ‘is organized ::in*:three ‘stages. The first stage is that of Rover squires. This: is: an: experimental or. trial Period to see whether Rover. Scout- ing suits them ‘and they suit Rover. Scouting.» Next comes the. train: ing ‘stage for: those who ‘are: pre- paring: themselves: to their place as j-eompetent » reliable . citizens, Lastly: there. is: the. service stage for ‘those’;who* have» reached | 21 years of age and.are ready..to take: their: place: as: participating members : of ‘a: wider. community. “It).is evident ‘mat. Rovering is not. just an: activity, ‘through which < boys from the: ages ‘ of.:16 and) 23. can’, better.::themselves through their. ‘own’ initiative, but is rather. a say, of: life if Properly

In’ making the Me iaeaioat Mrs,’ Malkin ‘stated! that eleven ‘of the: grantees,’ working’ in’ various departments of’ the’ University” of British’Columbia’ and’ the’ Vancou- ver General ‘Hospital; will receive a: total of © $89,925.) In’ addition, three Victoria doctors will receive $5,243 with another. grant of $3,250 toa’ St. Paul's “Hospital | doctor,

‘Mrs, Malkin ‘added : that: the: in- crease of $15,000 over: the corres- ponding grants'for last year'is due entirely to’ this» year’s successful

ed that: several of the

continued. support’ of’ the “annual Heart’: Fund - campaign ; would re- medy this’ situation.

The

follow:

Caritac Unit, St. Joseph's Hos-

pital, Victoria, : $2,743. Dr. ‘Peter

Allen, UBC, $1, 000. Dr. A R.. Cox, Di

UBC, $5,100; UBC, $14,000; Dr. G. T. Te aren K.

Evelyn ‘and Solvonuk UBC, 30, 000; Drs, Foulks and P: 0; Dr.

G M, Ling,’ UBC, : $6,500; ve Rice, st ‘Paul's. Hospital, "S280 Dr... He

purenodss

“It 1s most satisfying to be able topos

Heart Fund campaign, She expla i

short ofthe, full amount needed ne but expressed : the hope :that the |.

dividual. grants are’ 88

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al RIAL” OlL LIMITED:

‘Helfer -each -picked::up,.a_touch-| Ba.

pard.-For the‘ Big'B! 'scored two majors and a ‘single point. Jerry, Leduc, Doug McNabb and ‘Roddy: Mosby each went" for: the major score. **: CLS Both ‘teams went to the a ‘ab Syide | open: passing © duel’ with. Peppard passing to Hunchak and’ Leduc: passing -to ‘Lanzarotta. Both passing combinations were eating up yardage all through’ the game. ‘Turning: point ‘in this : game.was a blocked, kick “by. the’. Bombers. *Confusion: reigned :in the ‘Bomber: backfield while a surprised Dennis Chernenkoff: picked - up. the - loose | ball in the Bomber: end zone for, the major. “ Sunday..the Bombers ‘and Th

place’ tie while: the. Lions: will ‘be out: ‘for their first-:win ‘as\:they con. the: Jeading - ‘Roughriders.: unday at?1.30. p.m.

th: play. Canadian football.’

“college has a larg .and : these ‘are available ‘for. Gwit ‘Defence: lectures ‘and: courses,‘ and

for public : viewing . when ‘req Ved.