CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 Look around you... e ‘The highest pensions and welfare allowances in Canada. i e More , money for ‘hospitals — ‘your Social’ Credit Goy-, leads all provi: by paying half the cost of construction. ‘ -@ Canada’s most 6 pln — more than $255. million paid in patients’ hospital bills since 1952, © e Modern housing for our senior citizens. ‘@ Canada’s highest per capita grant to education — School . Board grants are up 855% since 1952. @ The highest per capita University grant in Canada ae UBC. now i in 1952. $9,428,000 d with $1,999,500 @ Part payment of fees for meses " @- Elimination of the public debt. Thi e Yourly divi end grant of $50 io every hauibjuonee tohelp e Largest highways ‘and bridges construction program in’ Canada — more than $500 million Spent in eight years: oney ne is now . spent for. the development of B.C. wet i tw © Most progressive labor legislation i in Canada — new atts safeguard rights of all citizens. ‘@ Largest ailwery 6 0 on'the ‘Is the most important single factor in the progressive © develonment of interior ‘and. northem B.C,* @ The most sadéea take service in North A i i —the P.GE. me 2 Canadas largest power development j program, 7 ake pay municipel toxes. B.C, the only. place’ in the world sits = . BC. the! ‘most electrified Provine 5 a of new dustries to Jo tt of'new jobs and x) Srtunities for ® Increased ‘aid fo ‘auunicipalties to, help pay. for. local services. ®@ Protection of forest jobs through farsighted policies Bak - “place forests on. sustained yield basis, plus increased of eatatic and fire prev T@t : to vital. farmi i land ‘ele control of disease ‘and soil survey. Seainage and. grain _, Programs. .. S4 © £ ion of the B.C, aaginland and Vancouver Island. "facilities by B.C.'s ‘8 unique De- tof R i and C ation, FOR PROGRESS. NOT POLITICS . nan ACTION NOT PROMISES. ane — MMEEING PARK’S MT. FROSTY; claim: site for: the 968 . Winter Olympics, on ed by ski-experts tobe one.of the: fas i potential ‘men’s. downhill’ world, is: shown heré’in an artist's’ ‘draw- ing. ‘Boards of’ trade throughout th Okanagan and Fraser Valleys:are press: ~-ing to: have Masning E Fare chosen .as the: Over “10,000 ulers,. presently at Uberty, deceptively normal ‘in ap- ‘pearance and speech, will during the next 12.months take the lives of ‘over 35,000 ‘North Americans of}. all ages, * + Police are powerless to cope with these slayers..Qur armed for- ces couldn't help, even if called-into| action. Indeed, the assassins them- selves’ don't imow what they'll do. ‘They don't know ‘whom they'll kill oe Or When... or where, ‘Who : are they? Someone . you know may be one of them. Theyre all motorists — and. pretty: good geivers, too. Whom will they. slay? — even if: ths 8 ticle — they'don't know that to- ext week's decision to* teach that] “wise guy”.on the road “8: good lesson’... or last month’s failure’ to” have the car: properly netviced . will result in death... “Carns “great” bulk’ of the 38,000 fatalities. on the. road each year are avoidable. ‘What can you do to avold being the one driver in 380 who'll be in- volved:in ‘sn accident. this year? ‘Here's ,a five-point program prepar= ed. by ‘the B.C. Automobile Associa- tion to keep you out of ketles category: “ _1. Be sure you're physically. fit ; If you don't feel well, don’t heel. A simple morrow's ‘burst. of. extra, spéed or} 2 Be re. Wated lire Meng! es, misalined frames spell “welcome” to tices “STEERING WOBBLIES”. Once in a rrr ae on the road. n Know your. car. Automobiles, like speople, have’ thelr’ pecullarities; ‘And as.a car: becomes older, these trait "| Whether "it's! your :own; or-a rente@ vehicle, be certain’ _ know stich vital’"facts:es: the size of its © turhing looking.. Finally, most experts endorse the practice of sticking “glowing tape”, on’ the other drivers ‘who ‘msy pass: your parked car at. night. ‘3 EXPORTS 4 In 1959 Canada’s | exports, at $6,657 million, amounted to 19.2: per cent of the value of the country’s tt, Pulp i “Canada’s pulp and paper fin. ing’ fall ‘n ¢ * to its’ renders? ‘Castlegar News 7, pabulahes Ls: V.: Campbell’ sald. : oe nein gout that the paper! industry, contributes $1,400, 000, aally | to’ Canada’s government ‘decisions or’ tech-' nological ' changed,” { will’ have - a) ‘dirent influence * on this ’ aren Ne siterent: ‘at keep ets readers in-. formed of. these changes,” de- “ qlared “Mr. jammpbell. r ‘He sald that suring f the past cicn . estry, Association, ‘that world ven) the o ralp/and paper indus- try‘ as: experiments with spherical fibreglass ‘containers. to float wood chips to pulp iar a demand promises to double se. industry's‘ present rate of Pp: duotion during (thie next 20 rm just terior | ‘Pulp mill by Lands spd For- Ray tories, have also been car-:_ ried,” sald Mc.: Campbell, : “on the possibilities of 11 new pulp mills for B.C, and the remarks of ° Robson". Black, president- rear bumpers. of.cars — it's @ tip to] . ¢ ee = has. - 3 pusiness: no time Hot to wenne eve Lopme ent een given % Locatins emeritus of the ‘Canadian For- a car Se DS Seagesiate "purine the aren = Dea ESE any ot our: Province? ° ace Rive : Power else! altered toi at peiviles regulations cy peference: nt: pe Aaetee ‘any ee or. wean Tate Northern wee or.,any. “What's: “your: ielsure a ae Pilsen,. a Bohemii ian:-Beer or a ‘Pale Ale?: Your ‘taste and pleasure are quickly: satis choose any one of _ Kootenay beers. fied when you these three fine It's a pleasure also to Know ‘that these’ quality beverages. are pro pletely = Independe ducts of a.com- nt Kootenay in- dustry... owned and operated by : Kootenay people. Ask for ‘Kootenay Pale, Columbia -Pilsen or’ Fernie Beer, in handy carry-home c cartons: brewed ‘in the Kooten ayS..s to. Kootenay tastes —