2: ; CASTLEGAR: STL ‘Thursday, Feb: 10, 1966

{

mtere C ‘the press
erica

{
¢
{
«
4

unawed by inflcence and unbribed by gata”

nm ones and \Forty-Seven
Prospects are Rosy for Pulp and Paper

}. The year 1965 was a very good one
for the pulp. and paper industry if the -
‘test is the volume of production’ and de-

that last year,ended at levels of demand
well above the yearly averages, without
. any apparent build-up of inventories and

‘mand’ for pulp and paper products, the with every indication that high levels of.

president of the Canadian Pulp; and Pape! ,

fssoclation, R. M. Fowler, to

f the jati recently.
3 Mr. Fope in rémarks that’ are of
‘high importance to the ‘pulj producing oO
Kinnaird,

‘community of Castlegar-
Zotal

rate: was even y Riphe in: the closing
mths of 1965. For ‘the f Sed time in'mia-

iy years, he noted,

Id. the annual “Our e

demand will be conenned well into 1966.

said

for Canadian pulp iad paper in 1966 are
luite optimistic. We expect total industry

ut this yéar can increase between 6
and 6% per cent, or over 900,000 tons.

This, if it happens, will add more than
« $125 ie directly to Canada’s gross
B

nation:

et, and will support strength

in all ‘tra rtation and supplying indust-

ries, which contribute to this industry.
“The bi :

for 1966

tially for all products’ with no ota rds of

‘soft spots.

:; Other remarks of Mr. Fowler's of in-.

st to this area follow:

“Newsprint shipments increased near-
‘ly. 440, 000 tons or 6 per cent with a re-

isulting average operating

4mewsprint industry of 92 per cent. Other
jpapers and paperboards grew even fast-

strength in newsprint dem- _
“and at higher, than, historical growth rates,

‘perhaps. an increase in’ Canadian news.

rate for the

ver, by 7.5 per cent, mainly t of

mestic demands, and their op
71965 ran at 97 per cent or very close:
ito full capacity. Chemical market pulp
-mills.ran virtually full and increased their
output by 160,000 tons or 5.6 per cent.
:‘This high demand for pulp and paper is,

‘of course, only a reflection
Jevel of economic activity in

‘Duited States and throughout the world

iwhere our markets lie.
* “It is significant and

vICTORIA REPORT

‘ timated

«print shipments.of 300,000 to
ly 4 per cent. With new

avail-

‘SUGAR AND SPICE

able’in 1966, some of which is speci-
fically geared to export markets, we: pro-
ject an increase of 350,000 tons or 13
per cent in the output of other papers
or Paperboard,

market pulp shipments are

es Qf ONG te55

of the high
Canada, the

io inereass by 250,009 isis or
8 per cent. This is a very high level of
indicated growth in the year ahead and,
no doubt, there could be developments
in the year that would modify. this opti-
mistic forecast. However, it seems rea-
sonably safe to anticipate an overall in-
crease in output by this industry in 1966
-of close to 6 per cent, and taking new ca-

pacity into account, an average operating

encouraging

rate of around 90 per cent.”

By James K. Neshitt '=

Battle Royal of the City and the Sticks

+, The chief
battle of the
legislative se-
ssion-so far
. Seems to be §
. this: Vancou-
i ver. City ver-
sus. the Pro-
1 Gove c
* ernment. ©
. Time was when farmers
and their troubles occupied a
{very great part of legislative
{ debate, but no more are. many
tears wept for the farmers, be-
i cause, with one or.two execep-
} Hons, ¢ there are no longer any
Everyone lives
the soft life of the cities.
This shows how society in
! British Columbia has changed
. and is always changing, along
: with every other part of North
- America. People would rather
! risk their lives on the cJngg-
‘ed freeways than milk cuws
; and meditate in peace at the
: end of .a long day’s work.
There are fewer farmers
‘each year. More and more

government wants more and
médre from the federal ‘ ‘govern-
ment. In this country we're
always on a merry-go-round
where finances. are concerned,
with taxpayers nothing
but the “ham in. the sendwich.

this. His head ‘spins, and
he mutters something about
one side bein; 188 Bad ies the
other, and they're all
eators, i. order to t t their
own po! ‘purposes.

Attorney-general Bonner;
for instance, sounds most’ con‘

vincing as he tells of the gen- -

erosity of the provincial gov-
ernment to the city of Van-
couver, and then NDP Arthur
Turner and Alex. Macdonlad
of pancouver East, and Liber-
al Patrick

MeGeer of -

Boint "Grey sound equally con-

vincing when they say the pre-
vincial government is. finan-

cially flagellating a metropo-

TIMELESS TOPICS

: people 1 live in cities,
the sky in high | tise apart-
living cheeky: jou),
. eating strange packaged
buying more and more gous,
California. What's a good Bri-
tish Columbia turnip any more,
compared with four-day old
green peas from the San Joa-
.quin Valley? I prefer the tur-
put then I’m old fashioned.
y_will it)
Much as look at a turnip, ai
mama goes along,
‘easier to unfreeze a pac!
in hot wales

gisla-
ture. One would think they'd
get together to discuss Van-
couver’s porblems. This never
happens, politics‘ dividing the

Thus it is we have the

Social Credit members,

cabinet ministers among them,
ig the govern! hope

ig
this great city, and impoverisie
ing its people. The mayor and
aldermen of Vancouver, of
course, side with the opposi-
tion, for they want more and
more from the provincial gov-
ernment, just as the provincial

- country members,

Us! without which the rest of
pe rovince would fall flat on
ce,

This is boring eto the up:

get u;
and tell of all the needs of at
their constituents i nthe hint-
erland, but this bores the Van-
members, who ‘could

An the up-country .mem-
bers are ‘fi alepeeet oy ted as
they conteniplate as how if the
governments implements pe

Angus
‘tion of ieeblative ata there'll
‘be fewer: members fro:
sticks’

m ‘the

and, more : from’ gigan-
tic ‘Vancouver. « It’s. not - fair,
ery the up-country :members—
Vancouver wants to hog every-

ing.

‘An thus the battle goes.
He conclusion will ever be

ied. The Premier, who
holds the purse strings,
hand out to Vancouver just
what he believes Vancouver
déserves,

What Contribution Can the

By Rev. S. Howard Kerr
Grace Presbyterian Church

Recently the older person
has been in the limelight. A
committee now in Ottawa is
studying aging here, at Christ-
mas time, we were made aware
of the fact of a future senior
Viizen Ss Tiumie kor Our COnLMU-
are week some of us

Pension Plan.

‘The Canada Pension Plan
‘is designed to overcome some
of the economic difficulties

which have long plagued our el-
derly, Personally, I'm pleased

t our government has im-
plemented such a plan as
hope ra Ett twa Fo a long. way

serious eee
mely, ¥
retire?

one of ae lems I am
tro with, .°

frequently confronted
There are four times as
many people over 65 now than

there were 60. years ago. In
the United States 20 per cent
. Of the population is’ over 65.
Most of these people have been
forced to retire at 65 or soon-
er. One of our unions in

plans to
forced retirement at the age
or GU im the mot too distant
future. Also, it is not’ impos-
sible that men. and women
of tomorrow will: be working
a. four day ‘week in industry.
What will we do with the oth-
er three days?
We worship efficiency and
sider people are slowing down.
hysical - vigour

we’
cot ibation elderly perio can
continue. to make in society,
m basic =r problems will remain

Eleven per cent of civil
ervants disclosed in a ques-

-
a.
‘a

“THE

CASTLEGAR NEWS. .

Pablished pads iri AS
THR KOOTEN.

rocpiy Pay

1, V. Campbell, Publisher

Mail subscription rate to the

18 $9.00 per‘ year, Fhe price by delivery uoy is +

Castlegar News

cents a month. Single coples are 10 cents,
The Castlegar News is authorized aa second-

Class mall, Post.Office Department,

ment of postagein’cash, and is a member of the

‘Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It ia a member of the Canadian Weekly News-

papers Association, the B.C. division

Ottawa, for pay-

space,
of the Canadian

‘Weekly Newspapers Association, and the B.C. Week-

Jy Newspapers Advertising Bureau,

Editor, Castiogar Ni.

will be used on request, but the correct name must
be submitted. ‘The Castiegar News reserves the right
to shorten ‘letters In the interests of economy of

_That Painful Martyrdom’ of Recreation

It’s not the
# ries you off. It’s
the coffin they
carry you off in.”
That old En-
Bish ioik saying
pretty well sums
up my attitude to-
ard life this
isn't the work that’s
killing me; It’s the after-hours
stuff, in a typical week.
mune Monday, after work,
te my column, then spent
feo hours studying an essay
y C. S. Lewis, concisely call-
ed “ight and Wring as a Clue
to Meaning of the Uni-
woe the Try selling that one to
a girl whose chief worry is her
hain fo, or to-a boy who can
dly wait for the last. bell-
to ring, so teat he can streak
for the poolroo
‘Tuesday. night I went curl-
ing. First time re i ar t

THINg,
wehn Tcrawled out of Pine sack,
My muscles: worked 01
fits and starts.
Wednesday afternoon, rush-
ed to matinee to'see movie of

Ei
told daughi
hands with See Ee tout the -
show. Daughter furious. Wed-

The Strict Truth
About the Question
Of Birth Control

“A newspaper in Texas
points out that most people
who favor birth control al-
ready have been pom: ‘With-

nesday night, a two-hour meet-
ing of our staff's General Fu-
tility Committee.

Thursday afiernoon, a two
hour drive to the city, through

and ‘700 dollars after it ail | he-
ban the kid has straight
teeth,

Two Paina the
transport : tru: giving us a
mud-bath about every two mil-
te Bur we o had 8 a dolly. < convetta:

Backe ae in She white vase
ness. Talked about four lotier
words, their origin and their
fascination: * We agree they
rere ugly hut powerful Not

dirty: ones,” They ‘reveal
merely 4 a Limited vocab
But such epithets as' slop, drab,
have a eer

20: got nel when I scr ‘home,
But not’ to worry. Tomortow
I could sleep in.
Tomorrow arrived, about

Famous Men:
Their Humor
And Wisdom

“I think sermons would
be better if the clergy did
not preach quite so many.” —
the A of Ci

out passing 0!

y

of the argument: here and 1 ‘now;

@ gladly schedule it for fu-
ture debate.” — St. Louis Post-
Dispatch

By Local Churches
Elderly Make

tionnaire that retirement was
the worst thing. that could
happen to them. How about
those who retire from local
indu: :
Maggie Grant comments in
the Toronto Globe and M:
“Thave encountered this same
Attitude in many fields. Seldom
is it connected with ‘the sar

wine . what anne say.””
You who have retired or
are about to retire, how long

isi it_since you've played with

the neighborhood children, vie:

Have you wead. every good,
book, listened to all the music;

‘language, refinishing a iece’
of ‘old ‘furniture or building
a new one? How long. is it
since you've seen some old
friends out of town? Have you.
d all the places within’
your means, ios

‘Within 51
cent of the. cna Dwi be apie
to do all: tie. work required,

st

to
time and our,

retired years. It: will have. to

include more guidance on “how,

to live’ and less e

seat ving:

her must
leadership. 3 das the ha prob:

of our
will Mba better be ry i to Ito deal
with a problem which will con: |
front most of us. sooner, or ‘Ta-

T has
murder back into the home —
where it belongs.” — Alfred

+ Hitcheock

“New pulp mills are go-
ing up all the time. and its
getting so we don’t know where
we're going to sell the stuff.
If we can only teach the Chin-
ese to use toilet Paper ihe
we'll have it made.’ PA
Gaglardi

WE

30 winks later, and the Old
Girl, still. abit owly, informed
that she wasn’t up to driving
the kid to the city for music
lesson, I was thrust, i, "the

ie pies show up: at the ren-
dezvous. We ekedy to his men’s
Toaldence.: Nobody had seen
him ice eight Yorelocks the
night efere, With some faint
hope that he's either eloped or
been. kidnapped: and I
struck out ‘De the long, dreary

drive home.

Momma ‘is all rested up,
and informs me. that we're go-
ing out to spend the evening
wie some new friends. Groan.

it was exhilarating but exhaus-
ie four of us talking at once.
eft. at 3 lutching : a‘ de-
le coffee cake.

te aver tried to de:

“ees 283 Fl luctant teenage boys

to a church on a Sunday even-

their crooks. The three

men are two dopey kids who
want to get:home and watch
Bonanza. Judas is sore because
he’s just learned he’s the vil-
Jain in the piece.

And you grope off to work
in the dark Monday morning.
And you have a rough day.
a a you come home and look

the mail; two whopping in-
one premiums, a fuel bill
that makes you want to run
for the nearest travel al agency.
and a notice from the bank
that your account is overdeawet:

Oh well, it’s a great life if
ine don’t die from sheer liv-

Is
hig et

there are some ‘thin:

have not been ‘taken tates o
count or even considered 'in our
study of. accel

How often: do: you, hear
a att or: othe

be Pte if
‘Perhaps! they are’ sae

the drivers, Obviously the hi

r priced the car’ the: strongel

the probability that the-driver.

will be of above average intel-
ligence, Perhaps it is not en-
tirely intelligence but. intelll-
gence added to social behavior.
This is difficult to explain but
it is notewo! t profession-
wi men, doctors, dentists and
lawyers, seldom figure in ac-
cidents,

The two men ia the Chrya-

8. thal
only .co "after they have
obtained a position of respon-

sibility. i
th fan id us Bs ney
ein ua can’ develop.
is surp sea ri eHow often this
One '¢ @ person
3 bea meek indi-
: or. so later he
ive executive. The
testo: nan’s worth is often
his abilty to. accept: responsi-
bility. Yet too often he is den-
dea thes ie to Prove

Senate Seats ae
To Youth and Vigor

Years ago in a bull ses-
sion, I heard Lester Pearson
argue against reforming the
Senate.

His view, if memory serv-
boat was that it would be fatal

‘o inject’ men of youth and
tor into that withered old
arm of Parliament, because the
first thing they would want to
do would be to do something.

Inevitably, such senators
would chart'a collision course
with the House of Commons.

. PLEASED AY. ANNOUNCE

THAT WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE
SERVICE FORMERLY PROVIDED BY

Crescent Cartage Ltd.

WE WILL NOW PROVIDE ALL: TYPES OF"
LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING
_ ‘TO. AND FROM ANY POINT
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

WE SPECIALIZE IN HEAVY MACHINERY HAULING,
FLAT DECK SERVICE, LUMBER HAULING, AND.
TRACTOR SERVICE. REGULAR SERVICE TO AND

FROM THE VANCOUVER AREA.

Sonder Brothers Transport Ltd.

. Phone 365-6644"

Looated at'601 Seventh Avenue, Kinnaird ese
Phone Christina Lake 447-9242 Telex Christina Lake 041-542. °

; palntl:
No need for # second
coat. “Dries In 30° min.
utes. Over1000‘breezy"”
colors, f
BUY BREEZE WHERE
YOU SEE THIS SIGN

Oglow. Bros.

Building & Sup PPy.
COMPANY. LIMITED
Phone 365-7202

[as jos number, or

Jack White's
FIELD & STREAM

Kinnaird Quides
Are Shown Slides
Of Swedish Camp

Slides on the International

The’ fish are hitting
good these days, fellows for
those who care to try for them.
Dempsey Melncoy, came in from

Tagegum last week-end with five,
three of them Kamloops and the
best weighing in at three and
a_ half pounds,

I have heard several more

ge ldge t

man Creek, but nothing definite
n the Arrows they are still

takin; ne  dollies on the pearl pink
and blue back, but no’ reports
. One angler ‘switched
to a spinner and worm ‘and
wound, up with five ‘nice silv-

little early for these little
fellows, but they're.

EATON'S
_ TRAIL.
Canada-wide
$1.49
DAY
‘Tuesday
FEB... 15, i966
Personal shopping only
Over 225 items
At One Low Price

TLIC

pretty | milk carton filled with water.

ionaliy big ones, or| like to s

When’ thawed out they wera
as moist and juicy when cooked
as fresh caught trout can be.
Makes me itch to see the spring
run start. They're not the big-
gest fish in the world, but in
my. books, their prett; ‘A hard to
beat on ay table with a drop
of lemon julee. Come on Spring.
Had a phone call last week-
end from 7 aah ‘ y Dem-
archi, the regional ums biolo-
formin; tha:

Whe sure to let met now ahead
of time or hold’ your peace for-
over

r those who can’t make

Goods at 3 ai m.,. and *Hlocats
the territory to be covered, and
issue the tally sheets, Above all
if you are going out be sure to
let us know, so that duplication
counts can be avoided. The same
time and place applies to Sun-
day counters,’ and we request
all tallies be in by no later than
5.380 Sunday. night so that Ray
can — the results with him.
Many of you who do not be-
long to the ‘local Wildlife As-
often wonder what we

eee

It’s time to start. thinking

about your Spring Wardrobe

and the first place to get

going to.is LEITNER'S; where
.. you. get the best selection

NOTICE

: Offers are invited for the entire stock in
trade of Warkentin’s Store. at Renata, B.C. Ap-
pointments to view the merchandise should: be
arranged by contacting B.C. Hydro and Power
Authority, Land Division, Castlegar. All” offers
are to be submitted®to the undersigned by the
24th of February, 1966. The highest or. any part-
icular offer. will: not necessarily be. accepted.

‘ : Val Bassett, :
‘Disposal Agent,
Land Division,
Box 1149, ..

en
ag

do at’ our meetings, and if it is
all just hunting and fishing. Let
me assure you such is‘ not fhe)

tate:
ly, Gov. | tate 8.a_ tho

=| ey of Rossland, proved most in-
to the girl

Is and their

Q Club
put up five of the seven resolu-
tions which ‘came to the floor,
and one was pertaining to more
conservation officers in this dis-
trict, and what happened? Let
me quote from a letter from
Mr. C. Estlin, chief conserva-
tion otticer fr from Victoria.

“The minutes of your Nov.
7 meeting held in Rossland, have
been read and discussed

hn ry management, but
8 a goo flunda-
mentale re finea “to maintain
these net Tasotlscen ‘There
is one Tesolution which. necessi-
tful answer. ‘This

deals with the problem of ‘con-
‘GMA: 20.

>| servation" officers’
t | Your. Points rare, appreciated {n

rinciple,
Eitferencos in

though we ha have alight
Taal Ben ye te “in

bor force available

fine road: checks during peak
seasons that our permanent staff.
can be engaged in -more: éeffic-
lent patrols.”

duct enother example off
the common’ bond existing be-
tween ‘all wildlife organizations
and the conservation depart»
ment.’ True.we get frustrated at
the Jack of funds the depart-
ment has at their dispos:
carry out all the things we
would like to see done, but I
for one am convinced that with
cooperation we can even con-
vince ‘other ministers that the

forms for Jun-

case. “All ot go
the West Kootenay Zone and are
forwarded to tho

ior Fire Arms: Safety arainin ing

of; Conservation and Recreation
foor persal, and if they’ deem
fit, “action. Last Nov. 7 at

are now
Sporting Goods ad an be
picked: up ‘and returned by
Tuesday of next week.

So aeaitic case mentioned, we | blowin:
in intend to fo make a critical’ analy-

Crew Given Safety Award

A safety ot
Cominco’s silver : x swefinery sere
: recently by the

easuring
three feet by. five fect and pre-
ented each man with five sil-
ver dollars, E. G. Howe, ‘a Com-
inco employee ‘for 38 years and
a silver refinery worker for 32
years’ received the” first’ five
silver dollars from J. S:; Bow-
cock, pfllver refinery foreman.
D. C. Allen, acting assistant
superintendent. ‘of the refining
ent, explained hati the
Br itish Columb’ Safety. Coat,
cil:makes the a

Ny.
group and the,type of worki n-
volved.
G. W. oncateny assistant
giene fo Bominen ere sited the
lene ‘for co, mn
award of merit it to. tr, Bowcock,

not a pr
for.

ege; it must'be work- |:

parents present at the recent
meeting of the Ist Kinnaird
Guide Company.

Area commissioner Mrs. A.
Rizzuto, parent's association pre-
sident Mrs. R, Giles and ssrgcll:
tion vice president Mrs. E.'S!
vold_ were also in Mlondanes,

Included in the showing
were slides ‘of London, Holland
and Norway.

It was T oted some 22, gis
from Canada participated’ that,

the International ry

‘The company’ was compli-
mented. dy pti Him on
its attendance’ record,
re 100. 7 coat turn-out for

special thanks Was ox ex-

tended? to ral Giles: an
Storvold for the making’ er a
tee and washing of dishes fol-
ig the serving | ‘of. xrefresh-

ments, ©

UCW Discuss
Day of Prayer

Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick chaired
the recent meeting of the After-
noon Unit-of the KUCW, which

was held. at her: home.

The ‘devotional, Luke 2 ver-

CASTLEGAR. NEWS,. Thursday, Feb, 10, 1966

" SPECIAL
Revival Meetings
Apostolic Church of Kinnaird
Guest Evangelist: Rev. L. Crick, Vancouver .

oneal Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
.  Fri., Feb. 15-18 at 7.30 p.m.

ALL ARE WELCOME

SMORGASBORD.
Dinner
Saturday 5 -:9 PH
Sunday 2-9 P.M.

‘Bring the family to this Sumptuous
Buffet dinner. Enjoy the fine hot
and cold gourmet foods.

City Centre Dining Room

ses , 22-89 foll by a pray-
er, was given by Mrs. D. L.
Faris.

Plans were - discussed for
the World Day of Prayer, which

is on Feb. 25 this year.

Assistance Offered
- For Pass Creek

Castlegar:. Centennial Com-
mittee have recelved offers of
help from various ‘organizations
in'the town. in connection’ with
the Pass Creek Park celebra-
tions on May’23, a recent com-
milttes meeting was told.

letter: was also read “pak |
par!

i Famer oTerac ana
Sst

TT
2 Kootenay

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
B&D. Vibrating Sander,: ‘Rea. 21.95 Sale $18.66
‘Sele S66

ayaa Cor gro ea

Sr te

um bing & Heating

your time:

-WHETHER MODERNIZING. OR BUILDING

ater: when: outside work -claims

NOW

32-0z. ... $1.09:.

Ib.

KLEAR LIQUID FLOOR WAX

4G-oz. ... $1.49

PERFEX BLEACH, 1 gal., each::79¢
OGILVIE: OATS, 3 Ib. pkg. .... 49

TURKEY: ee frozen Tray Pac

-FRICASSE FOWL, cut up Ib. 35c

BABY- BEEF * LIVER, Ib.

PEANUT BUTTER Kraft. 18-0z.. cach

_ 3 FRUIT MARMALADE Kraft 24-oz. jor i 55e¢
ALPHA MILK tins, 6tall tins... |.
FLOUR Robin Hood or Five Roses 25 Ibs., ea. $1.89
FRUIT CAKE FRUIT r Robinsons 8-oz. pkg. ~~
GLACED CHERRIES Robinsons 8-oz. pkg. .. 39c

BOLD, King Size $1.59 Giant Size 996°
Large Size: 39c :

89:
Z5¢

CHOCOLATE BARS, Cedburys,
(Reg. 10c) 6 for
POTATOES, 3, Netted te Gems

TAR OR OCERIES
Wad = cA ES