1

CASTLE! EWS, , Apri reas se ; ———
GAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1961 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 20, 1961

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

Estgblished in Nineteen

Hundred and Forty-Seven

‘Changing in Direction?

Has the chairman of the Castlegar
‘and District Chamber of Commerce's
water resources committee become a
supporter of the High Arrow. dam?:

That he has would appear obvious
from statements’ made . by him at the
Chamber’s meeting ‘last week. W. T.
Waldie. who heads the committee, charg-

But Mr. Waldie is apparently not

pleased with what he looks upon as. delay.

He: apparently wants to.see the projects
commence forthwith.

A report carrie

the Vancouver Province re-

newspaper has been tak-

that there .is

ed at the meeting that Premier Bennett .no di

is slowing up ratification of the Columbia:
river treaty; that Mr. Bennett’s demands”

for either a federal guarantee as to cost
of power or the premier’s further sug-
gestion that the federal government go it
alone on the Columbia, are. delay tactics.
No one should be happier with this
state of affairs that Mr. Waldie sees as
delaying the building of High Arrow dam
than Mr. Waldie;, his committee, and the
iocal Chamber, all of whom are on-record.
as opposing the Cae

A Belief i in Miracles...

Dean Neville’ Scarfe, who: hedds the.
well-disciplined opposition . to. the’ Chant
Report on education, is ‘worthy: of the con-
siderable space he is being granted in The
Province, but he* is doing.

_ service by succumbing to a “trend .to’ bring *

~ personalities into the issye.. His ‘ latest’
attack “on thé Chant authors ' appears
‘stem from. an impulse. to. say some hii
new at any. cost.
He said: he.had “inside information”.
“that they: “compromised” and -{‘disagreed ‘
sharply,” but “Dean Chant: was. deter-'-
mined to have ‘an agreed report.” The
only thing they had in common was their
“conservatism.”
Does Dean Scarfe bélieve it would be
- possible, or.even desirable, that three in-
, telligent meri: of any calling or |

eral governments have no
ap agreement. on ‘financin;

‘ing for the treaty projects has been mov-
ing’ as swiftly as possible. And with pen-
alties: of over_ $100,000. a. month for each

‘ elsewhere in this ?

month the ‘projécts are~late coming into i

operation once the. treaty: is ratified, the:
more that can‘ be done ‘towards engineer-
ing the projects- before: the treaty \is Tat-
ified, the better for the taxpaying poe-

_ kets of. all of us.

Is there any’ causé for dissatisfaction be-

“cause” two | of. the. commission were bus-.
sinessmen and the ‘third was 2 psychologist,
. or that the “primary concern of one of
them .wasito keep down taxes’? °.:

_ The: Chant Report should. be. disc CUss-
‘ed-sdlely on‘its merits. 'The-personal issue
, Taised hy, Dean Scarfe is. beside the: ‘point. Fy,

The: ‘dean’s: diatribe, ranks with an-
“other odd criticism of’ the ‘commissioners
‘made. at,:the’ Teachers” ‘Federation,
when ‘a “professor . ‘called: them “three” “an-
gry old “men.” Is this bad? 2+

speaker. was"32 years’ old. It is
dae certain = even callaw ‘youth would

“mot ad of three

torpid_ young) men on such a task, even if

BOBBY KROMM;:3
key. champions:

Home Trail‘ Smoke'Easters.””

gc

‘rail: Smoke Eaters is seen being present-
eda trophy by Josh Savoy of the Castlegar Minor Hockey.
League in this picture taken by Ted Moore of the Trail
Times. The plaque on the trophy is ‘enscribed: “Welcome.

f & man who went broke in business said: “I
: blame it all on advertising.” P ae

\

“His frend. ‘replied

* never did ‘any advertising.”

. .

ml know." the man: answered, “But my com: -

Mrs. R. Assle was elected pre-
aldent - of: the. Castlegar Catholic
fomen’s. League at the. annual
hibrnses in the Marlane Hotel. last
‘Thursday. * xt
Other, officers elected, are? firat
vice-president, ‘Mrs, BR.’ W.. Priesen;
second ‘vice-president, Mrs, W.
Schwartzenhauer and third .vice-
president, Mra. M., Gallo.
Mrs, :J..Corbett remains as sec-
retary for a second ,year and Mrs.
Ly, Bosse as treasurer:
“Rev. Ey. Brophy thanked the

the of. produc-.

retiring and the

could “survive’a task of’ this magnitude
with: ree Asement in all eee?

ing an port. Preah
experiencing’ a, ‘Shred = disagreement. ,

new officers; He’ also spoke: on’ the
Good Shepherd Crusade which will
stake’ place: in May." ‘Mrs. J. Corbett

Pri ia

of the Crusade.
. ‘Annual’ sep were ‘given by

_potitors did’; es

‘New | Executive Flected | Ee
For the Castlegar CWL

bers that 74 children are being 1 in-
‘structed for thelr first*communion,

| There were 22 ladies present |.
at the meeting: Five new members
‘were welcomed, they ‘are: Mra. J.
C, Hatin, Mrs, R. W. Friesen, Mrs.
H. Newell, Mrs,’ G, ,Guimont and
Mrs R. Brodman. i

“Sirs. -W.* Plelds who has ‘a
tended every meeting for the last
four years‘ was complimented on
her perfect attendance.

An appropriate prize was pre-
sented to. Mrs. R, Assie who, in
eight years had’ never, won the
booster prize.

Chamber Briefs | F

“accepted without ballot:

Jumbia_ campus wil resound with
| musio—both”
Seal—from July. 3° when the’-1061
, Summer School of Mile, / sets un:

“Whiat do you: mean? You" " trom duly 8 to Aug, 12 will be un-

“igity of Southern California, Mr.

+ position with, Carl Ontf,

ONLY A MINT CAN AFFORD ae

to encourage all, talented vocalists

Winner of the regular Booster
prize was. Mrs... Holly . Fletcher.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mre.
Kuit-and Mrs. .R. Martini.

‘whe following persons were in-
troduced Into membership by ra
‘v. Campbell, chairman of
membership committee, and was
‘Reg Smith of Aero. Taxt, Paul
‘Thederham’ of Paul's Towing,
Cec Gorse of the gity Gente

“School of Music.
’ Siated arm
. Months at UBC...

The Dniversity:: ‘of Brit

‘and: \wo-

Motel and Mike Nozaroff of Pard-
man Forming,

Delegates, “t any, to the an-
nual meeting of the B.C. ‘Cham-

will use thelr own discretion in
voting on 8. resolution submitted
by the Automotive Transport As-
sociation. calling for‘ quarterly U-

‘| cencing.

eee :
J,. M.. Macbeth .. reported. .on
his attendance. at the annual
meeting of the ‘Trail “Chamber of
‘Commerce. ay
{oe 8,

the school board would app-
reciate‘the support” of, Chamber
meinbers for the forthcoming re-

derwoy.
«+ An opera and high school and
crohestra workshop will be the
“highlights of the schoo) which {s
‘ewpected ‘to edtroot @ large num-
ber of students to study ‘under
‘some noted musicians,

‘The six-week opera program

‘der guest. director, “Hons Beer, as-
‘sociate director of opera, Univer

‘Beer isa graduate of the Music
of Munich, Germany and
formerly studied dramatic com-

Working with Mr. Beer ‘will be
French Ticker, drama coach, stage
make-up: instructor and atage ‘dir-
ector “for’-the~.Opera’ Theatre “of
the mintveraity sf Southern Call,
fornia,

The couree “hes been asaieaed

‘regardless of age or previous oper-

atic expgrience, who, in. addition a

opera instruction,. will have the

Mr," Macbeth, and
‘would eceeaata ‘the | attendance
of smempbera at public: meetings on
‘the rofereridum when fey ore
held,
eee
Paul ‘Oglow, chairman of @
special TV committee, read a let-
ter from Gordoh Fairweather of
Kfn-Gar ‘Video informing the
committee that service on’ exist-
ing..channels will be improved as
goon as weather conditions on
Sentinel Mountain improve. ‘Also, &
fourth channel ‘will 'be added ba
the service, f
owe
Sam Muirhead will spear-head
a canvass of District organizations

bers of Commerce at ‘Vancouver ha:

: NATIONAL BABY WEEK,. a’ special
each year for ‘a bonnets-off * ‘salute to Canada’s most
is being held ‘this: year

important. new. citizens, ©

set aside. -

-|1s used almost entirely in the manu-
|| facture of shippirig cases, where it

‘|.case manufacturer where it under-

Container Beard |
Production Falls
Into 3 Categories

Like ‘boxboard, container board
production falls into three main
categories: liner, corrugating, and
container, thipboard.

‘Container board in all its forms

has Jargely supplanted lumber for
packing a great variety of products
for shipment, There is hardly a
commodity. nowadays which is not
shipped in this type ‘of paperboard,
Corrugating board ie the fluted
paperboard seen in corrugated ship-
mping cases. It is made from Yarlous
Kinds of. pulp. It comes, out, flat
from, the paperboard machine; it
then goes in rolls to the shipping

‘NEW PHONE NUMBER

DESMOND: T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.

OFFICE HOURS 2-8 WED. ONLY — 15 PINE ST.

goes the corrugating process, Back-
ed_on either, side by linerboard, the
cortigating gives both atrength and
lightness to the package.

fio) aLinerboard. isa hard, strong,
and firm board. It is manufactured

“| in two forms, namely, kraft ‘ner

and, Jute: liner. “Jute Hner. is some-

. | times’ called testboard. Kraft liner

during the week of April 24-29.’ Last year, the Do-
minion ‘Bureau ° of” Statisties reports, there were
477,938 babies, born in Gehadas

to ask them to take out
ships in -the hospitel soclety in
the name. of one of! thelr: mem-
bers, The constitution of the hos-
“pital society prevents orgeniza-|’

gz out “-member-

CREE WORD”
‘The name of Westaskiwin, Al-

was made,”

LETTER TO EDITOR -

“PTA Calls. Ben.

More Members

times. recently
have e parents heard. or read that

sion on which the Cree and.Black-

Theatre,

feet Tnsiaus smoked the peace Pipe
there. /

es TOR

_ THINKING OF BUILDING?
‘OR RENOVATING? :

“Consult us. without obligation

is more
than: it has ever been “before?

‘Yet an’ organization devoted to)”

the education ‘and welfare of
children is teetering on the yocks.

‘IT am, talking about the Stan-
ley ‘Humphries PTA, and at this
moment I ‘am of the opinion that
‘unless .new life. is “pumped into it,
this organization will fold in the
near future.

“why?” T ask myself: And I
can find no answer, Can YOU
tell me? Why are you not inter-
ested enough, parents. of high
school ‘children, to come to the
‘meetings and.:make the PTA what

“WA physcal education’ dis-

cussion showing what {s done in

this field now, and, what changes

are expected: in thé, near. future.

6) A complete ‘explanation by
the

is produced from ‘kraft pulp where-
as jute is made from kraft pulp
aia repulped paper.

be put:, The corrugated board may
ibe faced on one side only. It may

.| pe faced on both sides with liner,
+ | or it’ may consist of double or triple

‘Although sonte paperboard mills
through. subsidiarles and’. affiliates
in. many of the

the
and ‘general cis —and what
decisions have to be made by the
grade 8 students,

Let me reassure you that the
business: part does’ nat. drag “out.

‘The “ business part. you

produce
Yorme in which. it is used “by the
consumer; generally the larger part
of

NOTICE

8211

OPTOMETRIST i

FOR APPOINTMENTS
‘PHONE 8211.
DURING’ THE WEEK

CANADIAN LEGION

WELFARE

BINGO |

SATURDAY, APRIL 22
‘LEGION HALL

TOTAL JACKPOT PRIZE $135.00

Middie Jackpot 60 Calls

hour. I know you are not afraid of
a ‘little’ work because .you, do it
for other organizations, .and there!’
jp not .much asked here, less it
only more people, would’ come ‘to

must admlt—is short. but_ com-'
prehensive and lasts for half’an

+ . a \ Core es: “the at Ap-

pi Eth , cae 5 vil 1960 tor 196 ue a busy: and

i se A tows - sctive'year for'the subdivision. The

: a yew. highlight of the year being the op-

2 4 i Y ‘ oning:of St. Montca’s Convent and

terms of higher prices. They are said to re airival of the Sisters of the

ynement who have taken over

feel that,the long-range replacement and 4). retigious guidance of thé Cath-
expansion needs of the industry..demand otc youth of the’ pa!

you want it to be? share it.
Here ‘are some of the wonder- Do you think “tt. is not import-
ful, _ Programs. we have been: hav- ant. work?. ‘I. would ‘like you “to|-
s write’ me. and: let: me know your

@ ‘an ‘éxtensive’ covernga py opinions,” oare ‘of: the: high, school,
Roy Brown, of the grade sev ‘| and ‘I: will carefully consider. every
place‘in.the high school 8 and’ thelr letter, giving. answers “where. in-

ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING AND HEATING
N.SUGG STION

\Newsprint

Whatever else the Russians. are spend-.
ing their money on its not newsprint. A
world newsprint report prepared by the

Americans puts newsprint production and
use in the Soviet Bloc of nations at 300,
000 tons. The corresp

a better position for the industry in fe
capital market, source of funds for

rish, *
Father ‘Brophy: told” the mem-

figure in 1959 for the U.S.A, was 7,045,
000 tons. Russia’s population exceeds~
200,000,000: the U.S. eden is ap-*
proaching 180,000,000. -

Daily and weekly ‘as we

who are also told. that productive’ capacity
is continuing.to run ahead of demand.

In 1959: the production potential in a

the world was - 16,865,000 tons (2000

know them, even’ telephone directories, as
we know them, are unknown in the Soviet~
Union. it is little wonder that the Russians
wish to increase \their own productive
facilities, as attested by. their visits, to ©
’ Norh American plants within : recent
times.

The above figures, are part of a com-
prehensive American "report which shows
the growing use of, mewsprint i in the world,
The graph. of consumption is rising.
Soviet figure indicates that the market
there is wide open. “The Americans, have
a vitals! in ensuring future supplies
for themselves as the United States con-*
sumes roughly half the newsprint pro-
duction of the: entire world. As every
schoolboy ‘knows, Canada ‘is the greatest
source -of U.S. newsprint, of which 75
per cent is still imported, despite Brow
ing home ‘capacity especially in the’ U.
south, ‘estimated at 2,400,000 tons’ ota:

tial this year.

Commenting on the U.S. ‘newsprint
report, an issue of Graphic Arts Monthly -
and The. Printing Industry says both news-

print and pap 1! are thinking in

. part: ofthe ‘world industrial picture. With

ds) and was 14,352,000.
Comparative estimates for 1960. are-17,-
416,000 and 14,983,000 tons, and for 1961.

the figures are 18,008. 000 and 15,505,000 :

tons.

: ‘The. US. report is based on data col,
lected” by U:S. Foreign’ Service posts: in
63 countries. The: information is used by.

the forest: products division, business ‘and “

defence’ services administration...U.S_ de-
partment of ‘commerce., From: this‘ body’
it goes to the sub on ¢ |

‘and finance of the ‘house . ittee. ‘on:

This. is bad news for printers Qi

"AGENTS.

‘DN

“MOVING ‘WITH CARE. ;
: EVERYWHERE:

CHUCK’S
TRANSFER’

- PHONE, a7
mio

interstate and foreign commerce of the ”
US. Government, which makes. it Public.

For us ‘in a: tree-growing. region. this
report should have particular significance.
It offers considerable reassurance that the
manufacturing plants whith have risen-in
our ‘midst, will enjoy. steady ‘business, if
costs: can be. kept, in: line—taxes, labor,
transportation, general ‘overhead “and: ‘so
forth; More’ and ‘more’ ‘we ‘in B.C. -are

social. progress. abroad ‘and better. social
understanding at’ home™ the ‘markets’ of
the future are bourid to Brow. — = Cow :

/Mail subsortption aia’ to the Castlevar News|

“.4s 83. per year, The price’ by delivery boy 16 85
cents a month. Single coptes are-19 cents, -
‘The. Castlegar ‘News 1s° authorized as second: ,
class. malt, ‘Post, Office ‘Department, Ottawa: and ©”
‘s a member of the Audit*Bureau of .Circulations.””

+ It fs a member of the; Canadian ‘Weekly News:.

‘papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian‘
Weekly- Newspapers Association, and the B.C, Weeldy :

‘B.C: Letters for ‘publication muat be accompanied

“ amnes wilt: be’ tised:. on. ‘equest. ;.but the ‘correct |

a should be. 3
intle’ Eattor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, ,

= py. the corréct nate’ and’ address.of ‘the. writer. Fen”

qame must .be submitted, . -The; Castlegar. News:;
Teseryes, the right to shorten. letters in the. “Interests,
‘of economy. of space, ,

- Newspapers Advertising Bureau.

witH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS

a YOUR -
INFORMATION, ;

0.

“ged at. Maple: — Pho!

‘42 ae
We‘ Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity ae
STORE. HOURS ‘8-6 DAILY 5
Be

Fridays, al

BLUE RIBBON

ene

© PRAIRIE! MAID 3

| UFFED WHEAT

45 pt CELLO. BAG *

FRESH “PRODUCE”

CAULIFLOWER, s

i +. | dicated, -. i
: Let me tell you a little about) g

BOX’ 907, CASTLEGAR, PHONE - 5919.

{Suu

countries.
43) School poard . panel - des-

=) cribing its function with o Lie

tion’ time’ after.

HEAT ‘

cg 8
EST. KOOT

—POWwER

I’ LEAN

~ BETTER,”

ELECTRICALLY

“fvery day more and.
more homes are being
-neated, Electrically.”

ie, Electric Heat is ‘the safest, “Gléanest. and most comfortable: i
* heat you can: use—it. is economical too,

Wien you build or remodel your:home , eariaule your  Con- -
tractor-—look: into the many; vadvantages’ offered by an. Peete
Home eating? Sytem

ee -
ENAY-

.[ iated,

+{‘commercial

the PTA:. The" prime purpose. 17
the general “welfare of ‘children
eine ta‘ improve’ general facilities.
PTA ‘provides its membets.

Many parents have been’ out of
gchool. 50 long that a lot of the
present-day methods are unknown
to them and therefore. not aepprec:

- Tt is the: lason between home
and. school; ‘ non-sectarian,
and, ‘non-political.
PTA!* does: not © interfere with
direct: school ‘policies.

I believe personally that PTA
has. an important place in: the
community and .great potential
Hower, However PTA is only what
each: member makes it, is only ‘as
good as you are interestes enough
to make it,“

ru do my best. to have them ans-

wered.

‘The date of ‘our ‘next .pro-

one for the seeson is‘on May 29.
June E, Vaessen, President,

9 ©Stanley Bomphrlcs Pra.

“Line with BEAR

“Wheel Alignment:

Kinnaird * eS

OPEN - 9-9. E
~ MON., Thro” FRIDAY |

with a clear understanding of the| ©
-| work ‘and methods’ of the schools.

non-|.

school admibistretion or. seek to)

. When one considers how many|"

‘gram js April. 24 and our ‘Iast| .

KEN’ ie

Phone 2472. >

1 iy f : : q
Bob Ss Pay'n Takit),

How will it work?

‘Fund d and d by

jes — starts o June 1. By January 1, 1962

it, plus new Umits. for. Pink. Slip insurance, will proyide British

ope _Coluntblans with the niost complete: financial protection for traffic
*vietims in North America.

If you become an ‘innocent traffic victim after June L 48 itisa’

‘hitand-run case or ‘if the driver involved cannot produce his.
: Pink Slip, heres is how te V. i E. will help you: _.

The Traffic”

F..tsxite a17.- 608 West Hastings, Va

toftered by

1: You get in ‘touch with a

2. The’ facts will be i ’ ettl
TN.LE. ae :

8. If you accept the settlement, it ‘wall be paid: at once by TY. LF 3
» just as if your claim: pee been t ah i

“not agree. .

5. Having paid. you, UDNV.LE.will, notify”

‘Motor Vehicles, who will suspend the Jicense of the offending ;
driver until arrangements have been made te repay TY. LF. ::
‘what it has Baid you. é

The entire is being
7 ments ‘astast as possible. For you, the first step is to contact vr.

‘ALL L CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION -

‘ se Ml met enone compen ni oon,

PEM

i hype

2