CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 2, 1964

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

and bed by gain”

‘Here let the press the people's rights 1

unawed by

‘: 3, Bitablished in Ninetoon Hundred and Forty-Seven

New Hampshire's State-Run Sweepstake

Edward: J., Powers, executive direc-
tor: of -the:-New."Hampshire Sweepstakes
Commission, * isan experienced law en-
forcement’ officer. As a former district
chief of‘the ‘FBI, he has a first-hand.
knowledge’ of underworld characters and
how they. operate. :
~ “In spite of all the pious protests that
the sweepstakes would not attract the
underworld; it is safe to assume that Mr.
Powers’ knowledge of gangsters was one
of the’ principal reasons for his appoint-
ment, :
: In the current issue of the New Eng-
lander, Mr.. Powers says, “A name and
address will be required from each pur-
chaser of a sweepstakes ticket . . . There
‘is no doubt we would sell more tickets

more dramatic and colorful.”

He goes on to say: “The Commis- :

sion will have complete control of the
sweepstakes ‘tickets which will be manu-
factured on saftey paper with the neces-
sary tints, flourescent inks. and_ stains,
and we intend to make it impossible for
counterfeit tickets to enter the system.”

What Mr. Powers does not say is
how the: Commission is going to prevent
the thieves, racketeers and bums from
selling phony tickets to suckers in New
York, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City, suckers who'll never know that
their tickets won’t ever reach New Hamp-
shire, suckers who'll have no way to know
what the genuine ticket looks like.

It begins to look as though New

by ‘merely ejecting a bered ticket
similar to a parimutuel operation but if
this were done, our program could be
sabotaged and thereafter fail because we
‘would, in effect be playing into the’ hands
‘of thieves, racketeers and bums who
could set up operations in other states to
sell the tickets at a price above our
charge of $3. They could charge what-
ever the traffic would bear. . . A name
and address will provide protection for
the purchaser and: make our drawings

shire is sttting up a bonanza for
the thugs all over America, an easy way
for them to line up victims and get rich.

But as the great comedian, W. -C.
Fields, used to say, “You can’t cheat an
honest man.” :

The only guys who'll be victims of
the out-of-state bums will be those who
are trying to make a fast puck them-
selves by taking a chance in New Hamp-
shire’s sweepstakes.

— Newport (N.H.) Argus-Champion

Centennial Tribute toa Great Cerealist :

:” Sixty years ago Sir Charles Saunders,
then Dominion Ceralist, planted one grain
of wheat which he had developed through
- erossing Red Fife with a variety of wheat
from India known ‘as Hard Red Calcutta.
: The next year there were 12 plants
and in a few more’ years the new variety
was .being grown by farmers across the
prairie provinces. By 1915 production of
this wheat had ‘reached 250,000,000 bus-
hels.i :
The wheat was given the name Mar-
quis and it ripened earlier than any other
variety then known. It also yielded well
but its fame rested mainly with the qua-
: lity of flour it produced. :
Professor. E. Kirk, a former dean

of agriculture with the University of Sask-"

atchewan, said Marquis wheat was the
most notable wheat ever produced in the
world, - :
The dean of the College of Agricul-
ture, Cornell University, said the great-
\ est single advance in wheat in the Unit-
ed States was the introduction of Marquis
-wheat:from Canada. “The wheat came to
“ys free of charge from the Dominion of
Canada’s’ cerealist, Sir Charles Saunders,”
he said... : ;
The ruby-red, early-ripening, hard-
milling wheat’ was what Canada’s West
needed the Marquis established the high
reputation. of . this nation’s bread grain

through the world.” :

Marquis encouraged: the spread of
wheat growing over a wide area and es-
tablished an industry that has brought
billions of dollars to the area, and.to Can-
ada, over many years. - ,

Very little acreage is now seeded to
Marquis. It had one weakness — it could
not fight rust which had caused crop dis-
asters over the years, mainly in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan. Then other varieties
were introduced which ripened a few days
earlier than Marquis, a feature which is
important in the relatively short-growing
season in the West. 2

Nevertheless, the gpecifications for
No. 1 Northern spring wheat in the west
now stipulate thet “it: must be -equal in
quality to Marquis.” 5 ‘

About two-thirds of the wheat acre-
age in the prairie provinces is now seed-
ed to Thatcher wheat. This wheat. was
developed through crossing Iumillo and
Kanred varieties with the famous Mar-
quis. Thatcher wheat is Tust-resistaat,
yields well,.and possesses the quality of

“Marquis.

When Canada’s 100th anniversary
is. celebrated in 1967 due honor should
be paid to Sir Charles Saund the emin-

“HERE'S ANOTHER CARD ... . IT’S FROM OUR ADMINISTRATOR.”
Tremendous Pulp & Paper Developments
In B.C. Outlined by Hon. Ray Williston

The pulp and paper capacity
in British Columbia continues to
be developed at a phenomenal

rate and the recent activities in

this field were recapped recent-
Jy in'a speech in the L.

programs come into actual pro-
duction: the annual rated capa-
city, of pulp and paper plants
is predicted‘to increase to almost
4 million tons per year by 1866,
This is in th?

print and other papers was just
double that for 1953, while over
the same period the shipménts
of pulp have increased 2% times.
1 Currently ‘this province Ae

1 ine‘

‘Victoria
‘Report

reporters gath-
er from far and

dl
affair, informative, jolly, 'a battle
of wits, altogether a thoroughly
pleasant affair, which makes this
political reporting life very much
worth’ while. |" é :

The Premier givés each of .
us a genial nod as we. troop in, .

then leans back.in his'big swivel
chair in his big office that looks
out over greén lawns to the wa-
ters of the Inner Harbor and the
shining dome of the observatory
atop Little Saanich Mountain 10
miles away,

"His office is filled with sou-
venirs, gifts and momentoes of
his travels, busts of Sir. Wilfrid
Laurier and: Sir John A. Mac-
donald, a statuette of Sir Richard
McBride, for the Premier does
have some little appreciation of
history, but not too ‘much, tho-
ugh he does pay lip service to our
past," ‘

There's never any hurry at
these Bennett press conferences.
The Premier rarely grows impa-
tient. He used: to, but’ he has
learned to control himself, He
never, gets mad: anymore, not
really mad, He lashes out about
this one and that, and becomes
sarcastic, but‘always now. there
isa curb on his passions and

by Lands and Forests

that are ited ‘for’

Ray Williston.
e .

.
By RAY WILLISTON

The forests of British Col.
umbia: provide the material base
for our principal primary indust-
ry. This fact is readily accepted
and is not subject to serious de-
bate. However, any acceptance
of the ‘status quo’ can be dan-

gerous because in every aspect: ~

of the development. and use of
wood products there is. evidence
that: competitive materials are
appearing, on the market and
chalienging the use of that which
we produce.in abundance.::

It is‘also a fact that as time *

goes by there is a need to use
more and more of the total vol-
ume of each natural’ resource
which is: available to us. For
example, more and more of the
residue from saw-milling is used
_in the manufacture of pulp and
paper. Even here advances in the
\ study of the chemistry of wood
indicate now that there is a
“waste. of a potentially useable
material when the lignin is se-

parated, from’ the desired cellu.

Jose and burned in the form of
Dlack liquor. one
Someday our, chemists are
going to find a use for all \of
these separated. substances and
provide other saleable products
from. the original log. These
examples bring me to the point
“I. wish.to make in opening my
yemarks on forestry. New devel-

ent cerealist whose development of. Mar- .

quis wheat brought untold wealth to the
prairie provinces. — Brooks (Alta.) Bul-
letin Z ; é

“Teachers: Remember it’s Public Money

~ From time to time examples occur in
which the points involved in a labor-man-
agement dispute — points over which

negotiations ‘breakdown —— are downright ©

childish. 3

Such is: the case in the current dead-
locked negotiations between the Public
School Board and the teachers.

The teachers, among other things
are seeking salary increases from the
board — from the taxpayers, in other

_-words. But’the teachers refuse to reveal,
_in public, the extent and amount of their
“demands. The ‘school board, rightly, has
~ stood its ground in refusing to negotiate

‘until and unless these figures are made

public 2 4.)

: \"> And there’ the matter is stalled.
The ‘teachers excuse for this child-
ast ecordi to a spok is
something to ‘the effect that there is al-

‘! ways the possibility that public statements

2 imade af this time may stir’ up: animosities
: ee KS

ents, new uses, and new pro-
ducts from ‘wood do not come
about by ' chance. They result
from planned research over pro-
longed periods by qualified scien-

tists and engineers.
|" Educational progress and
planning seéms to indicate that
graduate studies in this‘ province
will initially -concentrate at the
University of British’ Columbia.
I am suggesting that research
i ion in‘ wood use

which will be reflected at the bargai
table.

‘What nonserise..

Don’t the teachers realize ‘that this
is public money they are’ asking” the
school board to spend? Don’t the teachers
believe that the public has a right to know

what is being done with its money? Or are :

they ‘afraid that if the public finds out
the extend of their demands there will
be ‘such an outcry that ‘there will be no
hope of their achieving their ot jective?

ant
should be concentrated in this

. province to ensure we are kept ,
_ in the forefront of developments

which ara essential to the: ex-
pansion of our principal industry.
Such research: in conjunction
with the University: should. be
strongly supported by the private
industry dependent upon the use
of our forest resource.

My remarks. have, in part,
been occasioned by, the plans of
the Celgar Company to locate a
research laboratory .close to the
U

, It is asad commentary on our times
that’ the teachers, who play 2 major role

in the development and training of the’

young, don’t scem to appreciate that in
d anything | i ving public
money must’be discused out in. the open;
in public. 2 5 ‘
‘The Publi¢ Schoo! Board trustees are
quite right: in refusing to have anything

{o do with this sort. of ‘dangerous folly. |

— Medicine Hat News

ity so that both.the Com-
pany and the University may
benefit from such, an association.
My purpose is to. commend
Celgar for: its, plan,
ther commend su
ton.’ to - other = 1
should be looking to the future
in the use of. products’: made

type of aCe

from. wood. The concentration of

such research * surrounding . the
‘University of British Columbia
could place our province ina
unique. position’ insofar’ ‘as. :the
forest industry is concerned. Not
only .would we. Jead. insofar as
pe i

Published Every Thursday At

- CASTLEGAR NEWS

“THE

OF THE

Castlogar, B.0.

L, V. ‘Campbell, Pablisher

Mail subscription rate to. the Castlegar News
is $3.00 per year, The price by delivery boy is 40
Scents a month, Single coples are 10 cents. iy
‘The Castlegar News is authorized as second-
‘class, mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
si ment of postage in cash, and ja a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations:
It is a. member of the Canadian ‘Weekly News-
papers Assoctatlon, the B.C, division of the Canadian
+ weekly Aasoe ; and Ch
munity Newspapers Representatives.

— _ Burt Campbell, Editor :
All should be. to The
Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.
Letters for publication. must be-accompanted by the
correct names and address of the writer. Pen names
will be used by request, but the correct name must .
be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right
to’ shorten letters in. the ‘interests of economy of
space.

the raw » mares
is concerned but also.in the’ new
‘uses to which this: ma’

can
be put. I do not think there would |

be a better way :to ensure our
future economic prosperity.
It is estimated: that during
1964 actual expenditures for addi.
tional: pulp and (paper capacity
will be between $75: million
$80 million: This: will be exclu-
sive of what will be spent on the
? initial stages of the new 800 ton
pulp and paper mill at Prince
George and® the, 200. ton. pulp
mill: at Kamloops,..nor does it
take Into account the exploratory
expenditures involved in the pulp
; Proposals. at Kitimat or Houston.

As...tho various. expansion

- Tempted
to fur--

anies who -

each year's. performance. The
figures for 1963 aro not yet avail-

able but the 1962 data show that. -

the volume of newsprint and
other papers increased from 1961
by 8 per cent to total 1,215,433
tons, while pulp. shipments. in-
creased by 18 per cent to 1,208,-
000 tons — a total of 2,423,433
tons. i

If you go back to 1953 for

the

over the decade are quite spec-
tacular. The 1962 output of news~

Balm
Leave your worries in the forest,

‘With the cedars and the pines,
Tuck them into crags and cran-

nies, i
Let them cling to brandle vines.
Tell sour troubles to the wild

As it sweeps down from the hills,
It will blow away, frustrations,
Clear your heart of hurts and ills.

And the sound of rippling waters,
Splashing gently against the shore
‘Will’ bring peace and quiet con- +
tentment ” f
To your mind: forever ‘more,
~": - e Margaret Obedkoté

Keep Cool .
Some’ days have sunshine,

some have rain; some days have
Pleasure, some have pain, Some

- days “have -failuré, some have

gain. So when you feel like raisin’
cain — ‘keep cool, 'twon’t last,
eause nothing does.

When out of work, and funds
are low, and so-called friends be-
gin to go; when here-and ‘there
you stub your toe, and feel like
cussing at the foe — keep ‘cool,’
*twon’t last, nothing ‘does,

No matter what the trouble
be, it will: not last eternally;
there's sunshine | still awaiting
thee. So bear in mind when “all
at sea” — keep cool, ’twon’t last,
nothing does,

a
terest in its pulp potential and
a number of major developments
are in various stages of planning.
The production of newsprint in
British Columbia is reported to
be much more profitable ‘than in
astern Canada, which: probably
explains the interest in locating
new plants here.

:, Four projects have passed
the test of feasibility studies and
the principals have applied for
timber supplies from Crown lands
as follows: —

1. MacMillan, Bloedel and
Powell River Limited has applied
for both a tree farm licence and
a pulpwood. harvesting licence
to support a large integrated in-
dustry in the Kitimat area. Pub-
lic hearings incidental to these
proposals will be held in Kitimat
late in April.

2. The Bulkley Valley, Develop-,

ment Company has.applied for”.

a pulpwood” harvesting licence

over the public sustained yield
“units “ surrounding. Houston and
the necessary public hearing will -

be held: in

Smithers, also late:
in April. :

3. ‘The Celgar. Company. pro- "

poses to double the capacity of
the Port Edward plant. ‘To supply
the: raw. material: the .Company

_has applied for.a.tree farm li-.

cence, over hitherto undeveloped
Crown lands on' the. Upper Nass.
and: Upper Skeena River drain-
ages, A. public hearing in. res-.
pect of these . proposals: will be
held in Prince Rupert the latter
part .of April. FS es
y 4 B.C. Forest: Products Li-
mited has purchased a major in-
terest in Alexandra Forest Pro-
ducts, which has-been interested
for ‘some ‘time ‘in’ a’ pulp mill:
development: inthe Peace River
Trench. region. “Alexandra Forest

Products has now applied for a -

trea’ farm licence in-that region
and a public hearing will be held
in Prince George toward the. end
of May. 2

“A> further six projects are”

under ‘study in respect of. pulp--

wood: harvesting licences, as‘ fol-
lows: —

1, United Pulp Company of

ti d in the Car-

. Tempted
Tempted to plan each day of your

Tempted to be'a nagging wife?
to think “If I don’t do it,
It won't be accomplished, that's
‘all there's to it?” -
- Be still! “

Tempted to change the ones you

love? x ae
Tempted: to rule with .an iron
glove? 5 yn
‘ Tempted to take matters into
your
comman
Be still!
‘God had a Plan for us all tis true.
. Ask Him “What Wilt Thou -have
me to do?”
Give .over: the reins, ‘relax,’ be

still, é
Listen and seek to follow His
Will, 1
Be stillt PN peat aa

Let Almighty God lead you thro-

‘ugh each day,

‘Trust Him and ask Him each time

you pray (0755 2° 3%
-That when you are tempted ‘to
take your own choice’

‘You'll hear‘ in your ‘heart the

Spirit’s Voice:
Be still!

: F
Fretting and planning and giving
bs :

- = Naomi’s Daughter

iboo-P.G.E. region. : te

2, -Rayonier: Canada Limited,
interested in Coastal areas.

8. Canal Development Com-
.pany, interested in the East Koo-
tenay region, \
’ * 4, Rupert Enterprises Limit--
ed, interested in the Grand Forks
region. : a re
5. Northwood Mills Limited,
interested in the area: east of
Prince ‘George where they ope-

rate ‘mills at Sinclair! Mills’ and _

Upper Fraser.

:.6. Anew. group is presently:
studying feasibility in the Peace
River district, i

And ‘Pay

‘For most of.us this

‘fall for the Bennett line,

‘The Premier appears to en-
joy his press conferences ad much
as the. reporters. He's ‘friendly
and warm, really a lot of fun.
‘He's never stuffy or pompous. He
likex to lecture us on the wonderg
of Social Credit, but he has mer-
ry glint in his eye and tongue-
in-cheek as he does ‘so, for he
knows reporters don't. fall too

much for his line, but, you see, ”

reporters may put ‘into the news-
papers what the Premier says,
and, reading this, the public my,
as in-
deed, in very truth, the public has
fallen 'to'a very large extent.
Thus it is that the Premier gam-
bles. that ‘his Social’ Credit lec-
tures may reach a much larger

an
about his big desk, with its bat-
tey of telephones and buzzers. «~

‘ He’s a fast and very delight-

ful. talker “is our Premier. He’: aes
has what the’ Yrish call the gift”: °°

of the gab, He has a good sense

of humor — something the pub? °

lic ‘never sees in him, Most peo
ple Iook upon: the Premier a6
_stern’ and austere, conceited and
filled with his own ego. The pub
lic rarely ‘sces' the human. side
of him, as we fortunate ones do,
we who can attend his press con-
ferences. : ni
~The Premier's a fast one at
turning a picturesque - phrase.
He's’ a: master of the poisoned
verbal barb directed at -his poli-
tical enemies.“ He's good’ at. but-
tering-up reporters, but at the
same time telling them their
papers aren't fair.to the Premier.
But the reporters themselves —
Wonderful folk. —{the best Le-
islative Press Gallery in Canada
— but their bosses:— oh my,
oh my — they're always trying
to get rid of the Premier.”

I wrote down some-Bennett
quotable quotes during the press
conference he ‘gave just. before
he dashed off east to attend a

federal: provincial conference’ in 3

Quebec! : sy
“B.C. never ‘takes a’ .hard-
sell, or a soft’ sell — B.C. al-
ways. takes a genuine, sincere
approach ‘ to ‘everytl Ay
“The only -way:.to build a
greater Canada is'to build'stron-

, Ber. provinces.”
“Pm great for the unity of

Canada.”

_ Defectors:

‘Tweatynine East Europeans

defected to the West during. the

recent Winter Olympics in Inns-

bruck,

; games in Innsbruck as spectators,
then’ asked Austrian ‘authorities
for political asylum... 2...

-The defectors ‘included’, 14
ungarians,:12.Czechs, two Poles

‘and one East Germtan. * <°

rms.we
etic).

$439 ia taxes if he decides -to foll
“Ff he follows‘ the scale on Page Three, he'll pay only $421

4 on Page Four.

0.
--On the other. hand, if. .he'makes $4,000 and follows the Page
‘Three formula he will pay'$619. But if he:uses ‘the Page Four table,

ve'-a“réason’ for it ail’ Beyond poor co-ordination

| CASH

Oglow Had His ‘Opportunity Z
To Provide Village Leadership |

Dear Sir: is

Ia the foterests of fair’ play
and in reférence’ to tHe letter by
N. T. Oglow, ‘I find’ it’ difficult
to overlook the sarcastic ard un-
justified ' observations a

hecessary septic tanks, the addi-
tional expenses ond inconvenience
of .septic..tank. failures’ and the
present day, higher construction
costs, The changed response . to

therein in connection with thé dc;
tlons'of our presént commission,’ «

Mr. Oglow, as chatrman for se-
veral terms had the opportunity

the sewer. refei would in-
dicate that the voters favored’a
complete change from the pre-
vious “yes “men” regime.-

does not justify the outlay of pub.
lic money since a natural appr

Charters is New Toastmasters Prexy —

The members B the Castlegar | portunity {6 here for anyorie who) Andy Shutek, Dick Wade, Harvey
0

excellence when they listened to,

for veliicle traffic can be obtained
through the Shewchuck subdivi.
slon to serve forseeable needs.
_ would sugést that Mr, Oglow
give further thought to a problem

that is his own,
Edwin Herman,

8
to provide the leadership to carry
out the program: of thal

. The
in regard to access to the Castle.

is to take place this year at a
much lower cost, taking into ac.
count the number of new and un-

OFFER
1 PAIR OF $1.00 SOX
WITH EVERY
CASH PURCHASE
of ce
$10.00 OR OVER

Leitner’s

ar Is the
lity of the developer. His publish.
ed. statement in the local. press
prior .to amalgamation is contrary
to the demand now, being made to
the present council, to spend tax-
payers’ money to subsidize a pro-
ject that could not readily be join-
ed to the existing street system,
His reference to the heavy
traffic count on the dusty, muddy
road on the railway right-of-way
is\pure nonsense, a8 an expansion
of the’ railway yard could: delete
it without notice, - ;
In my opinion the entire area
is ideal for a housing project in
the future, but present demand

|] REAL. ESTATE NEEDS

Robson Road
Condition fs
. ‘Deplorable’

Dear Sir: |
Subject re Robson road conti-

but the ignorance and daring
of youth has, led us out of .the
cave,” to Dick Wade speaking on
the topic ;“Listen’ to the Other
Man's Opinion” — “If you lack the
ability to Hsten to another man’s
opinion, you have condemned your-
self to intellectual. stagnation.”
George Shanks told of Easter and
its origins — “Did you know that
the Easter rabbit and Easter egg
go back to the worship of Ishtar
in

nuous To
whom it may concern. I have been
a Robson resident for some years.
I really don’t know where to start
or how, to describe it but. there
are not enough words to tell its
true poor condition.
«The road is a tribute to the
Beople that had anything to do

INSURANCE
For All Your _
INSURANCE AND

Phone 365-3441

_- AGENCIES

with its Poor. condi-
tion. How many years must this
gravelling and patching go on?
I think ‘that enough money has
alkeady been spent on this type
of inferior Work over the past
three years to have hired a com-
betent contractor and have it done
the right way.
I certainly feel that if this
work was contracted out to a pri-
vate contractor: we would have
had none of this nonsense we are
going through,
:-Tcan’t help but think of no-

imes.”” 3
Incredulity changed to wor-
ried frowns when Harry Pitman
in a speech entitfed ‘The Encron-
chera” told how. he found from
personal ‘experience ‘that the law
protects. the man who by roof
overhang ‘or by fence

last week that excellence begets

d and : six form.
al and 11 impromptu speeches un-
-der. the skilled direction of chair-
man Bill, Waldic and Toastmaster | on a topic just given’ hin — ‘a

wants to improve."

, | different form as Table Topic'Mus-

ter George Markin asked cach
member in turn to rise to his fect
and speak on & moment's notice

technique’ both - interesting . and
amusing as John Whitewood pro-
ved when he explained precautions
to be observed; witha power mow.
er (which lie. doesn’t ‘own), and
Bill Waldie explained how to fall a
tree in’ a difficult position (which
he. knows very ‘well). i

‘New member Asa Craig and
veteran member Ed Mosby, both
won laughter and vigorous ap-
Plause for a pep talk to a group
of production engineers’ and fa.
therly talk.to'a group of students
who had just failed, b

Election of officers was held
with president Bob Watters in the
chair, J.;A.. Charters was elected
president with Allén Selbie as ad-
ministrative vice-president, Dick
Wade. ° education  vice-president,.
Andy Shutek as secretary and Sid
Sidoni as sergeant at arms. Peter

on your property. .
New. member Asa. Craig, in
an easily flowing autobiographical
ice breaker, gave a thumbnail
sketch of an and varied

was lected as trea-
surer, ‘The new executive will be
installed at the April 16 meeting
by the area’ governor: Reg ‘Dill.
- | Tonight the Castlegar Club will

life.
Finally, Peter Mojeszay, who
won the cup for the speech of the
evening in a’ speech entitled. the
‘Beginning of an End’ gave the last
of his 12 basic. training ‘speeches
in which he summed up his ex-

“with in

tain two.’ and. two
evaluators from Nelson and will in
turn send four members to Nelson
af the end of. the month.
_. Earlier this month a delega-\
tion of Castlegar, Toastmasters,
‘Allen Selbie, Patil. Moroso, Ed
Mosby ‘and: Bob, Watters, held a

wi
which he said: : “My first. speech
waa so terrible, I thought of giv-

I1L-O-O-K
_ JUST THE JACKET FOR
Golf, Fishing or any tinie in d storm — fully water
repellent yet folds into a six inch
pack $5.98 each

LARGE SELECTION. OF SUMMER DRESSES .
FROM ... . $5.98 to $10.98.

Robinson Stores

“oTHE BAMILY’ STORE”

thing but gross incompentence on
the part of the people who: are
in-chargé of the road work in this
area, If these people were in the
eniploy of a private compdfiy there
is no question of: what would: hap-
pen: to them. 2

I think that appropriate action
shold‘ be taken here and right
now to remedy’ this’: persistant
situation. Needless to say that bet-
| | te® Todds have’ -hébn ‘built: and

ing up and going home. Instead,
I stayed and: I found friendship
and encouragement and help, I dis-
covered how little I knew and this
was the beginning of knowledge
and the end. of:fear and the op-

lorita eae She re
in-newer developed areas of B.C.
: . @he- traffic on this partici
section of rdad is almost equivalent
to highway fréquericy. Hoping that
the right people get a chance to
read this I'll close.

maintaified to much better stand.
ards.and under tougher conditions

“Robson “ Resident,”
Robson, B.C. °""

mons on meeting at New
Denver while a second group which
included judges Peter “Mojesgay,

Sons of Norway -—
Plan Scholarships .
For SHSS Grads: -
The, Sons of Norway Lodge
No. 76 have had a busy time lately,
They held a very. successful
sSmorgeasbord convened by social
directors’Mrs, Lily Kaardal in the
Legion Hall with’ various mem-
bers wearing Norwegian costuntes,

A scholarship committee has
been set up in. the Lodge. The

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 2, 1964

‘ Hh Pitm
., Fable, Topics took a somewhat | and. Sue ete Bok waters

Twi io aca ps

“TEEN TOWN DANCE
2 with the
- GHEVELLES

ich

4

CASTLEGAR ARENA — APRIL’ 3rd:
a 756 each...

"The defectors. visited the .

Castleaird “Plaza :

_ BE

“Owe reserve the right’ to refige admission to either mem:
ore k bers “or -iod-members,'-:1))i¢2.82 5003

helpers. in. the, Legi
huge. success. The proce:
used ‘for. Nordic: Hall: improve-

members comprising it are Mrs.
G. W. Wheatley,’ Wilma Johrison
and. Tron Kringhaug. ‘They will
plan for the award to be made
this year to the son or.

West Kootenay speech contest. Mr.
Charters won second place on the
contest...

Central, Trading

PHONE 365.5336 FREE DELIVERY.
We Resorve tho Right to Limit Quantities

Coffee, Nabeb, Ib.
Margarine setter siy, 4 us. 89

Jam Better Buy 4-lb. tin

bic & STRAWBERRY

Crackers salted or plain, 1 Ib. pkg. 29
Ketchup Matos’ Viece bak

Prem 2 tins vA
Bananas 5 tt. ....... -« $1.00
Potatoes Gems 20 Ibs,

Eggs [Brish A tacge' doe.

Bologna »..

Wieners ». =
Toothpaste sien giant sim AIC
Oxydol King Size $1 398
Family Tissue scott 8 rots 89c =

of a lodge.member at high school
Braduation exercises in June..
The giant rummage sale put
on by Mrs. I. Reinsbakkén and her
Ht was a
eds will be

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM TO 5 PM.

_ NALLEY’S SALAD TIME SALAD DRESSING, 32-02. 59c
URNS RANCH PARTY PAK MEAT SPREADS, 4 tin Pak 59c
MARLBORO TOILET TISSUE

,4rolls —. 39¢

- RED AN WHITE PORK & BEANS, 4 15-02. tins 49c

a PEAS, rraser vate, FROZEN, 2Ib. akg.

Burns SPORK, 2 tins. 79¢

oe LETTUCE, sak babe wb, cet WG
CARROTS, 2 Vb. CELLO BAGS... : 256

WE NOW HAVE QU

é | BLEACH, ewe na, oat = 89¢ CHEESE, VELVEETA 1 Ib. pkg. ... 65e¢

‘ GIANT SIZE

‘Gleem Toothpaste “Ae

ALITY

NOCA ICECREAM,
BUTTER AND CHEESE |

CROCERIES
MEATS

We reserve the right to limit quantities
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday