12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967 Beautiful Forests of B.C. Are Also a Lucrative Business Sparkling lakes allve el fam e orien and wildfowl, ber stands, leafy byways wath tree-green horizons; thes is the Canadian forestland. I husbands the molsture to feed se | streams that meet their destiny in the racing t turbines of hydro- electric plants. Its shadows blanket 60 per PUBLIC NOTICE Woather permit — Free square dancing, Super Valu Parking lot. Sept. 8 — 7-9 p.m. uple, sored by Robson Reo Soclety. sora Phone 868-1882 fer the fastest plambing service ta townt @ Leaking faucets @ Sink reptacement @ Water softener @ Now Powder room @ Extra bathroom Freo estimates — all work suar- anteed. Kingarson Lodge Rummage Bale qasion Ama Sept. 15 — am, ss Interested in ther “daughters belonging to ‘Rangers, en Brownies on meee ie on: fenders and helpers ni Sr, Citizens’ — Sept. 8 at 7.80 p.m. Legion Hall. Free movie at Odeon Theatre, Trail Bept. 11 at 2 pm. REMINDER! Hospital Auxillary Rummage We sell only what can be servic- ed. For prompt, pickup phone | 365- 5002 or 365-7823. — ‘Thank You. PLUMBING & SMITH’S HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 —- CASTLEGAR ON cationers’ paradise. plies inexhaustible qua Fan's most versatile natural re- source — wood. The net value of Canndian forest products industries last year exceeded $2% billion. Of total Canadian commodities pro- duction, this accounts for one dollar in every seven, is equal- led only by agricultural pro- duction, out-ranks mining pro- duction by two to one. More than 350,000 man years of Canadian ‘employment are accounted for each year within the forest industries — in the woods, in sawmills, in wood- using operations. And the annual payroll ex: ceeds $1¥% billion — a signifi- cant contribution to the high disposable income upon which national economic buoyancy de- In the field of international trade, forest products: account for nearly 30 per cent of Can- ada’s total domestic exports. This places a substantial weight on the credit side of the scales since imports of forest products table abroad are virtually neg- t this is only half the aie “Every Canadian, no mat- ter what his walk of life, is a shareholder in-the trees Of Ca nada. because most forest. lands are Crown The logging ‘companies lease the right to harvest the forests No Mistake About It. Savage are THE | Back-to-School Shoes! ‘You can’t buy better back to school shoes than + Savage. They're made by people who place a pre- mium on good materials and. correct fit, Visit us soon. We carry a wide selection of styles for girls : and boys, and scale in proper. fittings. : MADDOCKS from _p And after. provincial claims have been ‘satisfied, the federal gov- ernment collects annual reve- nues in excess of $200 million from forest sources. Canada’s accessible . mer- chantable ‘timber is today esti- mated to be in the neighborhood of 585 billion cubic feet — an immense volume spread over a vast area of. more than 1% mil- lion square miles. * ‘There will never be a short- age of timber in Canada because, unlike most natural resources, forests can be perpetuated at the same time they are being used. Best of ali, the more wood Canadians use, the more of those wonderful “wooden Lert ” they receive, i BIRTHS ‘WILSON — To Mr. and Mrs: Lioya Miison, Castlegar, Sept. 2 2 daughter. IRVIN .—.To- Mr. and “Mrs. Bruce Irvin, Castlegar, Sept. 2a SOM: © {i QUINN — To Mr. aud Mrs. f daughter Ran Robson, Sept.2 HADDEN — Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs, Norman: iiadden, Castlegar, Sept. 3 a son. ge fresher—without really changing it! : 1202 bottle you buy during ihe big salel R. E. Goulet Corner of Pine and Columbia . CASTLEGAR DRUG Helena. Rubinstein Color Tone Shampoo The shampoo made for your own hair shade - REG. 3.00 NOW ONLY 2.00 ' Tun on the lights i in your hair and make it singing clean! Color Tone Shampoo makes your hair, color (natural or acquired) richer, livelier, Choose the color made for your own hair shade... Blonde, Redhead, Brownette, Brown Glow, Brunette or Silver. You save $1.00 on every. CASTLEGAR DRUG | Open Monday—Saturday 9am. to.6pm.. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9pm Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 Noon - 1 p.m. Hanited tine only Phone 365-7813 6-7 pan. A. EREMENKO and Co. STORE WIDE SALE TO CLEAR STOCK Prices on ALL Ladies’ READY to WEAR are REDUCED ALL WINTER and SUMMER COATS, DRESSES, LINGERIE, Ete. MEN’S SUITS, DRESS PANTS, Sport and Work SHIRTS, Sweaters Fall and Winter Jackets, Wool Shirts, Stanfield’s Underwear, ete. Boy’: 3 and Girl's and BABY CLOTHING Reduced in Price WOOL BLANKETS, Flannelette BLANKETS, Sheets, Pillow cases Mary Maxim Wool, Northland, Cloudspun, Double Knitting FABRICS, cotton, prints, corduroy, wool fabrics, denims, DRAPERY, flannelette, printed TOWELING 20 Per Cent Off Your Last Chance to Win a PRIZE The CONTEST WILL END SATURDAY, ‘SEPT. 9th Buy more for more: points and don’t forget the FREE points 10 prizes will be given to 10 persons with most ‘points 1st prize is BEDROOM SUITE, 2nd Prize is 5 piece Dinette Suite Some of the other prizes are Electric Coffee Maker, Electric Blender ‘ and Electric Toaster Cu A Party Dresses 3 atte pel: Sizes 10-20. Priced from ’ “Short. Sizes 10-16. Priced ‘at Only . Match These Up With a Lovely Beaded. Top: 529.98: $38. 00 Small, mm and ‘Lege We Have'a Lovely Selection of | Half- Sized Dresses $10.98 - $3498 Sizes 1442 ‘to 24% z “BREAKFAST SETS | -MELMACSETS. —_ Reg. $7.98. — NOW $5.98 Reg. $12.50-NOW $9.45. |. 53 Pieces Reg. $8.50 — NOW $6.30 Rez. 13.25-NOW $10.50 Reg, .32.95 - NOW 24.70 Rew. $9.95 _ Now $7.48 Rez:!9.50 -NOW.$14.60 > site Mees WOW. 97-29 Reg. 24.95 - NOW $18.70 Reg. $1 1.95 NOW $8.00: ‘Reg!-27.95;- NOW $20.9 Reg..14.95 NOW $11.20. Reg. 37.95 - NOW $28.45 es “Reg. 35.95 - - NOW. 26.75 ‘Reg. 41:50.- NOW 31.00 Reg. 44.95 - NOW; 33.70 oT E 4 Have STEN aaeney Parliament Bulldingss Victoria, ‘BsCe (Dec. 31/87" WEES WEATHER. | Max Min: Prec. ‘Sun 43 Y12 . VOL. 20, No. 87. |: Pe purchase one, or more prefabrie'|; | scribed «a! By AaokD MARTIN Staff ‘Reporter 00) District No. 9 will ated classrcoms to remedy what ‘one trustee +Monday. night ade: Fue Mowever. he. s pointed ‘out, un- der. the. mooted : plan,~ prefabri- cated classrooms would’ be re- ceived and erected by’ Oct. i5'at the: latest, <4) ‘Two; of. the “prefab, class- rooms:are to be ordered from'a quate educational facllities" Hes | district students: Commenting on a proposal Distric Superintendent ~ Claude Bissell to-buy a prefab t eliminate “over- crowding ‘at:Robson Elementary School, trustee‘Jim Lamont said present ‘classtooms housed in the Eohool's activity:room are ‘“‘sub- standard ‘— ‘lighting, insulation and ventilation:-are very poor.” Mr, nt continued, “I do not consider: this adequate edu- cation and-I‘am not prepared to stick it: out the’ Past. reat fe reminded other trustees we have done in firm, one for the Rob- son school mentioned by Mr. Lamont and the other for Kin- naird Element School, where students - are ? working in makeshift. facilities. but’ ‘under, condition which are apparently much ‘better. Mr.: Bissell: attributed’ the lack’ to the: tremendous growth of ‘student bodies in the past few. posthicd over last year’s student In ‘boosting the plan for the that the- cost of them; $12,000 each, ::would. be only slightly more than the cost of upgrading e: un: pling toa an option toi a them is deem ‘one working, fees if; this is deemed’ desirable. The school board plans..to Students ‘should be. in the lease the two units at a'set mon-| new, units’ by” mid-October, he thly.:rate, with’ this money ap. CHa years and a still further increase | § yemporary classes, he pointed out | J that Moore have. been instances |tighting and’ other ‘facilities in |j lin past years:in the school dist- rict when: classes :were “held ‘in-| meet accepted minimum class- activity rooms, ‘gymnasiums’ or (other non-classroom "areas | for hool:: ye “| plete™ port q declared. Even at b ue lasses in room standards. : heroic : enough” to: insp’ ‘The “ directors?O£ Columbia Cellulose Co..y: Ly di a_cash, dit dead cof Ent cents ea ‘the’ issued “and® out- der | de develop. any isort art of ere |tears from heroic enough 10 evoke vot e sufficie i 8 art- refused to alte hs olowers ‘to: were only. 20° or 30. supporte: frais dup, by a’band ‘demonstr ig night Bee wes nominated. speaker:: ‘There Ben nothin ing a a man:make set a politi ‘martyr. with Ade Rob! port. that the Kinnaird ‘man’ sat ve‘ the impres- oni Mr. Diefenbaker’ 's behalf: the ep excruciating nt ‘D! eserptive. ‘mat- jepteying he’ explain: the main building ! for the normal in- "-.\and-out traffic flow and for ‘use of washrooms and other facilities ua would be: by means. of a covered . Immediately received, ‘said: Mr, Rust, “‘furth- tion”. would “ensue, Mr. "Rust didnot. 5; e more. =dynamie The’ key, to. the ‘What was thought 6 to bea Canada-wide record for. temper-| co ature, set by Castlegar this sum- mer, is a record only for BC. it the de- = 1921, - the Sous Te- rd year, rear, rainfall was. 21 of oneal inch for:the month: 5 And ‘even: yenthermen are artment of trai ort. ofitco at at! Ga District Saye on fember mber. oye During this period, the wea- ther station re no mea- a Se ier nor a per- iod of 4 The te rn measurable” in- cleats to weathermen more than er satire th’ of e entire mon slat total rainfall was Recreational Forest Closure Ts Now Liffed « Hunters, dust. off. those guns! Campers, gof ready. for that. last’ weekend ; before the flying of snow! R. G. Williston, minister of lands, forests and water re- sources, has decreed that \for- ests are no longer closed In. the forests In this area as of mide |, night fast” Monday. Campfire | permits © .which ‘were ag suspended ,| the moto! ‘official wybo |s thes: ~to.: ort Castlegar: News: ‘also"added ‘one other. disgusting note: to \his:.re- ; “It was during the heat that my; car overheated. Burned out Py. yy: with “their” weather! ‘The D ported rr." said weatherman Dave Williamson. 5 supporters then put'on eyes while ‘Fulton’s ‘Fre _ Brilliant-Bridge _oWill be Used. ‘For a Few Years diate demolition, D. 'L. Broth alpen supporters put on Rob-| um resources said this week. ie. Conservative Party -has elected itseltts a winner,” 'sum- med: up Mr. Monro. “It doesn’t take much to Sana 90 seats into £ eT and Stanfield has ‘thi ic ‘at Hast satisfactory in ae dump ig not feasible,‘ as ‘there: ‘Of :0) ition. Seale wes: the: possibility: of ollutio Offic Marre ‘tha problem and plans him-| to prepare ‘a ‘deport for CKRD. ‘the report’ is what. this would be. ‘But he stil ais hopes that at:least.a portion of tO the area may.be used, he added. iz The ‘old Brilliant bridge is free from the danger of imme- ers, minister’ of Mines ‘and Petrole-|—all recreational activities and a) personal: letter to the editor: oe ‘the Castlegar News, |: ‘The’ district ‘superintendent stressed that, although they ‘are mporary ‘classrooms, ene nits to’ ts Hiool: for one school year, wim '| budgeting“at “the «end: ‘of ~ that year ‘to provide’ the ® keel lecessal every way. as |: activity rooms to “make them |4 NUMEROUS DESKS, countless papers, and Grp endless tm ne registrattom pro- “things are: looking .up,”’ ready begun to notice how. ae pretty girls there ace, andi the lasses are looking around, too. But the main purpose for attemd- ing the College is learning and all of the new or returning stiu-. Phot have this goal decrees their minds. — Castlegar Mews juve Co. at ay Inestin: company’s held yesterday. in? a Vancouver, “The: Castlegar and: district recreational commission has been officially instituted’: A recent: Anetta of cCKRD | ch although ‘not nece: policies in’ Castlegar, Kinnaire and electoral areas:I:and ‘J. Bight directors: were ‘named rc .|Papers Ine. since He also foe. board of Columbia most recently as President of the Champion export: divis: New York. City. :- also: has. ssident: of- Cham ion Ba sort - AL ident of Weinoad felwood. Tatcrndtional, /vice- and: director. of ‘Inter- chairmen §.A., director of ICN,’S.A.) and, from "1964" ‘to :1965,-as pre- ding; carton | gar. group, C Chae Papers Ine Fon joining Champion scheduled Mr.. Scrimshaw ‘was... vice presi- dent of the overseas division of International ;, Paper-° Co... with |:°:; headquarters in Puerto’ pula, |e “agreed to: leave the . +, bridge}: in place for a few years.” 2 However,” . continued Mr. GOING UP AND UP. is i addition to Castlegar and’ District ‘Hos- pital, taking shape to the north east of;the present hospital struc- Ogio ture. Approved several ‘months ago TS, W. new. addition, “being” built’ by “Dawso1 “of |J.-E.- Young; Att es and pul ‘Vancouver, will not only provide more space for the present'needs AL ex; tour. co! of the hospital but will also provide a basis'for a’ further’ addi- |ism tion:of one or more floors, as the need becomes obvious. Hospital jest- (expansion requirements are expected to continue in the future at Bie the fast pace set within the'past few years. Brothers, quires:replacement, it will be ture.” ‘if. and when» the [RD b bridge: becomes structurally un- in the ateRs concerned. ound ‘ or when ‘the ‘deck re- fe 20S "Assurance of the bridge's continued. existence: had’ been E. and 2 Trail, ‘said that Mr. ‘Gagaedl has |others remain..to:be appointed. ppointments were ‘subject to approval of CKRD but gener- ally followed suggestions from ‘D board members and ‘oth whose rd sents have ‘been accepted include: -D. necessary to remove the struc-|H. Granstrom and Mitch Ware plans may. go ahead for | : settonation, of the bridge as an historic site it might ‘possibly. ‘be accompanied by’ restoration: of.one or more Doukhobor com- Appointments: to ‘fill: positions . will ‘be made‘ by- th Munity houses, as part ‘of the |next meeting, eomerimie in: Oe same. project. ‘ober. Vision, + Inc. New: York, ° and * president of lk City Krafco Container Corporation, nnial officials said that to have made the ‘alo, NY. Mr. |ter airing; the breakdown crimshaw is a graduate of the would have Felayed the: entire University. of Virginia and a vet- |schedule for one day. iFor For. this eran of. World War IL. He served reason, stops’ in as:an officer with the U.S: Army,\were cut from the re Rootes ‘Air ‘Force: and: was awarded the ie ‘agenda, 3 Chamber of. jointed its executive members he 1967-1968 season and a Vasio T. Waldie; membership, ‘Art : Anderso rd Ackni er of Commerce’ has ap-| ‘Commerce. : : Names Committee Heads The first executive meeting of the current season was hel Monday 3 at t the ho home of president yr, A spol okesman for’ the “club said that the first. regular meet- ing, to be held at the Hi Arrow will 6.30 P= |e bya pa ened ‘Ou! ’e will aim to strengthen and pu area improvement dur- ing the coming yeruiee the spokes- CONFERENCES and poaaies are a part of college life, but never’ more,so.than during those hectic first; few.“days: of registration, ‘which ‘took place this: week’ at Selkirk ‘College. The’ sdministra- tion: office, shown ‘in this shot, was’ like: Grand Central‘Station Monday and: Tuesday ‘as: students consulted: charts:and ‘lists ‘of courses, paid money:and picked up. books, pamphlets, notes, tele- phone messages. — the world: runs on-paper,.as any coll lege ‘etu- dent can testify. — Castlegar News Photo. of fellows have af