CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 7, 1962

You Lose 3 Out of
10: Customers

Every Year

14d 30 pet cant of
your business leaves with them!

Hard to believe, but true! If yours is an average business,
you LOSE 30 PER CENT of your customers each year. If
you don't believe it, look tt 2! last’ year’s acco and
“pee how many are no longer active. ee

WHY po You LOSE THEM?

Through | death, . hard" Aeelings, moving to. -anather com- .. :

munity’ or through the efforts. of hard-driving ‘competitors

. »; Variety.of reasons, ‘some of them beyond | your control

At the same time there’s a normal business inérease “of .
rts only four per cent each ‘year. a
That leaves’ you facing a 26 PER. CENT. HANDICAP ¢ each
year. A handicap you must overcome if your business ‘is
-to remain healthy and profitable.

WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT?
"The answer lies in’ better merchandising, better planning,
more. vigorous promotion of fast: selling goods ‘and service.’ :
The surest, most profitable method: of. sales: ‘promotion is
» consistent, oer eee in the CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS.

SUEY cates peru

ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE

_ CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS.

DRAWER: 490 PHONE 365-3031

.

FAND BE CARE!

TVaatigtno

Sood Forest Manners. Mean Fewer. Fires |:

: With more and .more people, “‘good forest manners,” says the

forest t mothing can’ be taken for

jising’ the ‘forests for recreation Canadian 'F Forestry
every. year,\-too) much’ emphasis | B,
nnot | be;:laid on the need for ‘Always remember. that in tho|.

é

Announcement

Dostaes: Smythe, doh and Hall, and Doctor
Ternent, wish to announce that as of the Ist day
of June, 1962,. they’ will he associated ‘in partner- 3
ship under the name of Doctors Smythe, Johnson
Hall and. Tement.

AUC Tn

Vancouver Bound on Business or Pleasure?.
Stay. at a Smart, Central. address
modernly appointed, where friendly =
and courteous. service. prevail.
Family | arrangements, no .charge
for -ch‘ldren under 14, “also Free
cabled TV and Parking.

: Rates from Siar
Commercial Cards Honored

On English ‘Bay:
++ 136 Davie Street, ‘Vancouver, 5, “B0.
phone MU’ 2-1831

i completely out.

granted. change’; fast f'
and ‘you oC take ‘chanices,. /par-
‘ticularly where’ fire: is concerged.
The following -basié rules_al-
low for no exceptions: ‘
i Never ‘start a fire unless
}you heave to.
2» Choose your spot carefully.
8, Never “smoke when you
are on the move.
4. ‘Use a lighter ‘Instead of
wooden or paper matches, =
5. Never leave a fire tinat-
‘vende di.
i 6. Be positive your fire. is
lere are the requirements of

‘the: ‘Forest Act of B.C, Sith respect
to. campfires:
it not ‘te

set out on Tams where'notices are |.

posted Prohibiting the setting . out
of such f;

“> (b) tt ‘ie illegal to build any
campfire ‘ within 10° feet ‘of. any
log, stump, snag or standing tree,

jmaterial away “for a. distance of
three feet in every direction from
the ‘edge of every campfire, Every
campfire ‘must be totally. exting.| ©!
uished. before leaving.

‘Water will'put out fire, Use
Plenty of it. Use a shovel to turn
the fire’ inside out to be sure
every, ember fs soaked. Cover the
ire with gravel or earth. Tramp
a it. Now that you are sure the
fire is out, pour “several. more bue-
.kets of water’ over its remnants,
‘Burning wood that’ will float
Boule never be tossed into a
am... The. current can’ quite
eaaily bring.a smoldering ember
in. contact with dried’ growth along
‘shore. Fires ‘should not be

built on rock -fgrmations that ‘al-
Jow burning. ela, to’slip down
between rocks’ or in: fissures.

‘A ‘new era of ‘fire detection
and suppression in our forests is
undoubtedly in the’ offing But how

‘(c) Clear. call: inflammable

mitch simpler it would be if forest
fires. never'got a startl”

most NSTRUCT VE.
BOOKLET ON THE JOYS OF

AUTOMATIC PHOTOGRAPHY ~ |
_ For YOUR FREE COPY bring this ad to

i; Where ; he
made his home until his death. He
was a partner.in Craft..Construc-,

| tion of Kinnaird.

He was a member of the local

.| TWA. and held a‘ similar ‘position
lon: epngers for},

7 | $80,000,000.

one sister in Finland,
: Funeral services | were held

- Onei in Hospital
” After Car Rolls
Off Now Highway .

One Rossland man was sent to
hospital and two other Rosslanders
were. not’ injured when their late |’
model - vehicle went out of control:
and), left’ the « Kinnaird-Christ!
Lake penny seven miles west of

about 1.a.m.-Sunday. ©
from Christina Lake

rae Ronald, Roth, -car’s owner, ‘was

‘tossed. out ‘as the car rolled:down
the 40 foot embankment. The: car

| came'to rest in an unique position, |.
cath t ‘way from Nova Scotia. He brought |:

pinning .Roth underneath but. not
seriously injuring him,

fe Was taken. to | Castlegar

hospital and later removed to Ross-

land: hospital, ‘His condition is re- tiv
very,

ody from. the cha-
=| pel of the Castlegar Funeral Home
with Rev. H, Clark officiating. Bur-
ial \was in’ Park, Memorial Ceme-
tery.

Organist was Mrs. A. Berg and
hymns sung included “Rock of
Ages" and” “Abide: With er

Paltbearers were:.G. Dahisten, G.
,| Selvig,. G. ‘Holm, Fred Arnot, Le
Shaw, ‘and V:-Bondi.

—_———

‘Flower Basie

SA business: that’ sh should:

Cana
whole Fepresents an: ‘investment of

There - permanent
séhools in Canada ‘for florists, ae
though’, the Allied | Florists and
Growers © of Canada ; chold*a_two-
week “annual summer school for
florists at the Ontario Agricultural

| conse in Guelph.

A. typical course might be at.
“|tended by:60 or 70 students from
all parts of Canada. A. recent
course ‘included a‘ nurse, an opto-

the.tank corps in its classroom.
‘+ The! nurse” wanted-‘to’ learn
more ‘ about the arrangement of thé

ina Hflowers ‘her patients received. The

‘optometrist’ opened ‘his own flow-
er shop-in Peterborough, Ontario.
The former tank driver took a job
with a Toornto florist with a view.
to eventually, going into’ business
for himse!

- Another, man travelled. all the

along his entire family, and’ made
the course part! of his suramer va-

cation.
The Florists Telegraph De-

Ported good, inly from

Tncerstions to sealp and body.
Well-known’ Rossland hockey

Player. Gerry Zanussi, -driver -of

the. vehicle, and ‘Bill: Robertson, | °

were not inj

jured.
amage is’ estimated’ at: $1;

Pes are irivestigating.

ordered. by wire annually between
the United States and. Canada.”
The: art of floral: design: has
taken great strides in recent years,
and: florists are’ now. wi

faexley just about: vany. ‘aelgamment

| florists ‘received’ an’ order; from |, | ~~"

we ‘few years ago one Americar’

|India to senda” pure te ‘goat
lwith. a’ blanket -of “roses ‘to: some

ing int Los: Ang

"INSURANGE
“For All Your _
INSURANCE AND ’

REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Bae Phone, 365-3441,).:

ANDERSON:

AGENCIES: .

part
icularly. appeal ‘to's the :Iadies is

metrist and a former’ member of |,

hindus atfending a a ‘religious: meet: |:

vepidiye ‘het ‘florist bought |

da “goat gave it a good bath,: made |-

‘4 it a coat™.of roses and‘ shipped it
if. to Los Angeles.

Thirteen employees of Célgar’s

fully passed the ‘lumber gray grafting
examinations .set recently by’ th
Interior ; Laammben Manufacturers
Eine

t

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Punsagy, June 7 1962 7

Westley sawmill division success-| cert!

13: Pass Lumber Grading Exams

Those recelving Grade “A! (cates were Dimitri Popadynets,
iticates. were George Nevok-| Phil Nwaniott Juntor, Pete Plotni- .
shonoff,’ Herman eniperman,’ Jos Joa! katf, Geo fo! Baird, Alec "Alec Stooch-
@|Cheveldave Junior, and Frank| noff, Joo TRepin, Wi ‘iliiam Koncie-
Steenvoorden, wicr, John Obetkoff foe Paul
‘ Reeelving Grade “B"’ certifi-] Plotnikoff.

de “an and nine received grade
“B” lumber graders certificates,
The examinations, which were
held in. March, ‘consist of both
written and practical exercises and
to obtain.a Grade A” certificate,
a’ candidate must obtain a com:
bined ‘theory and practical mark
f 85 per cent while to obtain a
o certificate a minimum mark of
70. per cent:must he reached.
Class instructor was W. Pere-
hudoff, -head grader at Westley
sawmill, while Jack Gallicano, IL-
MA, district grading school inspec-
tor, supervised the classes,

‘The theory’ examination was
held ‘at’ ‘the | Stanley Humphries

work at the

Secondary School and the practical
Society’ Hall, y

| Some Hints For.
Summer Living ©

large part in the complete enjoy-

heavy.. Now, outdoor tables .and
chairs are ‘usvally constructed of
tubular steel, fibreglass; aluminum
or similar materials, and are light-
er, sturdier,

Several factors should be re-

Suitable furniture plays “a |

ment of outdoor living. Such furn-'
iture was. once cumbersome and

_ PAINTING |

and Decorating
Free Estimates Gladly Given
P. WOYKIN:
’- PAINTING LTD.
Phone: 365-5410

~ Television bit

© Repeice to at makes of V5
Radios,

: ELECTRONIC SERVICES ae
1365:3 1: — Phones —~ 365-4601 sp ctnets

membered: when Purchasing out-

door furniture. Comfort should be
the first consideration in, buying

‘chairs, lounges, and similar items,

Washability — something you can
turn the hose as — is highly ban

-DO YOUR BEST FOR '

BERT

portant, Paint tab-
Hes should be resistat to the aun,
and water-proof,
* Comfortable sumnier furniture;
of course, suggests picnics” and
, Almost

Ist

For the perce of our

OPEN HOUSE |

June 15th & 16th

GEN ERAL @ ELECTRIC

| Missing Appliance Contest

HE. WILL DO HIS
‘BEST FOR YOU

0 lid |
Anniversary Sale

in conjunction with =. .