10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 18, 1962 +938 DOWN BUYS YOu CANADA SAVINGS BORD AT WCOAN 703 Mitb BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY INSTALMENTS . DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%— $2.50 FORA $50 BOND, ~ $5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC. BALANCE IN EASY. INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR BANK OF ONTREAL Canadas Fiut Bank WORKING WITH CANADIANS * UN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Pulp May be Boring But its a Giant that Feeds on Cheap Dollars By JACK McARTHUR Financial Editor Toronto Star . . Canadians are bored by pulp and paper. It's tragic but true. The only way they can be in- terested in the big industry is when its products are put to use—as daily newspapers, western novels, burlesque house billings, ete., ete. This seems unfair, Pulp and paper in Canada is a: very. large and important industry. It provides many jobs, much wealth and, not infrequently, large stock market profits. rh Ly ane didn’t know: @PULP PAPER is our big- gest single industry ($1,600 million |: -|a‘year, just ahead of smelting and |: refining) and provides our most important export (newsprint, $763, million last year). @CANADA IS MUCH the largest exporter of pulp and paper ‘| products in ‘the world, It has about as much capacity for producing newsprint (7.7 million tons an- nually as the ‘rest of the tia! world. '. e ROUGHLY FIVE of every seven U-S. daily newspapers are printed on Canadian newsprint. | @ ALMOST $4,000 million is invested in the industry, Pulp and Paper pumps about $600 million in wages and salaries into the Canadian economy every year. @ALMOST ONE Canadian worker in every 20 toils either full time in the mills or full:or part time in the woods, Pulp and Paper has been-a Kinnaird CWL Commiltee Heads For Fall Bazaar . Plans for the forthcoming Fall bazaar of he Kinnaird CWL were decided upon with convenorships being entrusted to the St. Cather- ine's Circle, hey are: helsing, Mrs. A. Gray; fancy work, Mrs. G. Gui- do; sewing, Mrs. K. ani yo glant, Recently it has become even}. more so. The drop in value of the Can. adian dollar from $1.05 American to 92% cents is estimated to have added $125 million to profits be- fore taxes, about $80 million to af- ter-tax profit, (This would be in terms of an annual rate.) That's because our export prices are based on the U.S, dollar. As the U.S. dollar rises in value, so do export valucs when translat- into Canadian dollars. More than ‘two-thirds of pulp and paper output is exported. For ‘examp le: Toronto's P ADIIDL Power: and Paper. raised its first-half profit from '$5,000,000 last year to $7,- 100,000 this, Main reason: Devalu~ ed dollar. For the same. period Crown Zellerbach Canada bumped. profits from $4,600,000 to $5,900,000. More than half the increase came from dollar devaluation. * just the other day Mac- Millan Bloedel and Powell. River gave the cheap dollar, much credit for boosting its first-half ‘profit to $18.6 million ‘from’ $12.2: mil- lion, ay ‘Animal Farm’ a Satire fo better satire on Commun- ism Be dictatorship has been writ- ten then a Georee Orwell's “Animal Farm." The book {s a history of a ‘evolution that went wrong—and of the excellent excuses that are offered at every step for each per- version of the original doctrine. In the story an old boar has a dream a few nights before he dies and communicates it to the other animals on the farm. The farm would support far more patna than are presently on the farm in far superior conditions then now exist if only. the produce of the animals’ labor weren't stolen from them by humans, he relates, Three of the pigs elaborate the old boar's teachings into a com- plete system of thought, to which they gave the name of Animatism. (“Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy ... No animals shall sleep in 'a bed... No animal shall drink alcohol .. . All animals are equal.’’) Then comes the Rebellion and the'farmer is driven from his land. ‘The animals are now in charge and devolves 7 A Personal Column euRT aviation ‘on Today’ 's Communism ; work week and shorter. “rations, | However, since their memories are so poor they believe that Napoleon is right ‘in all he does and that things were far worse’ before the Rebellion. * * Gradually Comrade Napoleon becomes Leader Napoleon and the pigs enjoy comforts denied the oth- er animals'on the farm. The com- mandments of Animalism are per- verted so that they now fit in with: the behavior of the pigs. “No animals shall sleep in a bed—with sheets” allows them to use the farmer's bed. “No animal shall drink alcohol—to excess” al- mals are equal—except some are more equal than others” allows the pigs to get out of much of the work and to sleep in an hour longer every Bverything that goes wrong on the farm, from crop failures to destruction of the windmill, are blamed on the departed Snowball who, it is said, sneaks back at night to wreck havoc. In fact, documents are ‘discovered that prove that rather then being a hero Mrs. H. Hominick; door prize, Mrs. T. Cormier; white elephant, W. Haywood, and decorations,Mrs. G. Archibald, Afternoon tea is to be conyen- ed by the special catering commit- tee, the recent CWL meeting decid. Father Brophy’ gave the first instruction on the dialogue: partici- pation in the Mass, He also spoke of the lay retreat movement re- cently launched in the Diocess and urged the assembled members to cooperate sith parish retreat cap- tains Mrs. C, Brodman for women retreats and A. Lamarche for men retreats. Mrs. K. Soberlack and Mrs. W. Haywood volunteered their servi- ces in the Prospector canvass for upon the pigs who are on a higher Mrs. | intellectual level than the rest of animals. the a The hours of work-are in- creased and rations are cut but the animals . don’t complain. because | ur; they. own the farm jointly. Two of the .pigs—Napoleon and: Snowball who are co-leaders—disagree on al- most every proposal made and fin- ally disagree violently over a sug- gestion to build a windmill. Sud- denly Napaleon, with the help of dogs he has trained secretly, drives Snowball from the farm. ‘It is then announced that in reality Napoleon not only favored the windmill, but had ‘designed it, and had his:plans and idea stolen by Snowball.. Napoleon. had - then |. to oppose the windmill as which is to be completed by Nov, 25 this year, Spiritual convenor, Mrs. T. Cor. a cunning manoeuvre designed to get rid of Snowball, who was a and a bad in- mier, a bring pamphlets or other spiritual reading for availability in prepa- ration for the advent season, to the mee! fluence. 1.” From then on: things go from bad to worse for the animals with longer working hours, a longer in’ the Rebellion, actually aided thé humans, Napoleon’s reign of terror reaches its climax when animals start to admit to crimes that were ‘ged on them, they proclaim, by the banistied Snowball. ~ A sheep confesses to urinat- ing} in a‘ drinking pool’ while. a Soose confesses to secreting six spot.: The commandment. against killing animals is suddenly chang- ed and becomes “No animal shall fany other animal—without cause.” Napoleon begins to parade under ‘such titles as Father of All Animals, Protector of the Sheep- Fold and Ducklings’ Friend. story springs‘from the: increasing- ly obvious fact that.the character of the pigs .is not. at all equal to their intelligence. ‘The last chapter of Animal Farm brings a dramatic change which,'as- soon as ‘it hap- bens, is seen to have been inevit— rable. from ‘the ‘start. lows them to imbibe. and “‘All ani- | ears of corn. Both are killed on the | . 1 ‘main development: af the |~ good to keep he new Canada Savings] Bonds Mi fihe for each of the final eight years an average interest to matu- . Tity in'14 years of 5.11% per year. In dollars and cents every $100.00 youinvest will grow with accumulated ; interest to $172.50 at maturity. ‘You can bay a $100.00 ‘bond for as little as 29¢a day, through ‘ any stock broker, trust. or loan company. They.are available in amounts: _ eslowas $50.00 to any Canadian : nesident—adult or child—up to : a limit of $10,000.00 der person. KEEP ON FLOWING Behind ‘this boomman is a plan of forest ; management and a logging organization’ whicl will harvest; the timber ona. continuing Basie. ae The forest crop will be manufactured ies pulp and lumber products’ for ‘ sale’ in’ Canadian : and foreign markets, earning dollars to pay ‘our taxes, build ‘our roads; teach our soe scale Ka ‘yan our railways and support the’ wowth of: our secondary industries, protects game and fish. This river of logs flows into thousands of eee and. helps.to earn nearly. half of ‘every: dollar: wrenlth prod d in British Col bi Long-Time Kinnaird. Gougle The.“ Kinnaird “ Improvement Society: Hall, accustomed to hous- ing large’ gatherings in tribute to Kinnaird ‘citizens, . was © filled’: to capacity for a farewell on Wednes- day evening of last week honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fox who will leave shortly to make their home in) Victoria.: They, as. long-term residents here, have contributed much to the organization ‘of,:Kinnaird’s ‘growth - dating as far’ back as 1943. As re- aidents of Trail, they purchased a BOSSE’S ‘JEWELLERY © small home that year:on 7th Ave, and ‘were among the first to:esta- blish here permanently when they built their: own home at’ 139-4th. Ave,.in 1948, In the ‘interim,’ Mr. and (Mrs. Fox with ‘their son’ William, now | fill of: Vancauver, ‘and ‘ ‘hele daughter Ray, now Mrs. E. Hawkins: of. Kinnaird, ‘visited England for six months, The farewell party was hosted by their ‘friends in’ Kinnaird’ and |f was \attended by, many. from .the surrounding distri et including il-and ‘Montrose. * George Jackson was master of ceremonies where dancing to music provided by Ken Roberton was en. ‘| Joyed. Following this, Mr. and Mrs: Fox were: presented: with: a. purse =| o£ money. by Mr.’Jackson ‘on behalf of the assembled guests while H. Bate presented them with.a picture of the Castlegar ferry on behalf of ¢ Improvement Society. '* ~The event ‘also saw Mrs, Fox receive a thank you badge present ed/on: behalf of the ‘District Guide fasochall in by Mrs. John Dalziel of. | § Mrs; Fox served‘as Dis- ‘=| trict’ Commissioner for.the Associa- tion for. three se ears: foregoing this 960: due‘ to health rea- Phone. 365:2041 oLAY. = AWAY.” a gifts now for Christ- 1 ‘mas: and avoid’ the rush. A_small deposit ‘hold aE any Lai ‘Mr. ‘Cameron sald special to through - Cominco’s ; ia apecral i can be -arranged “for ‘any. service ‘club or other-group.in ‘the Castlegar, Dis_ HTETUUTUEGNEONEUUUAGELLY UT CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct.-.18, 1962 _SEMI- GLOSS: PATE ENAMEL — “TOMATO. JUICE AYLMER, 48-02," Bins i ‘$1.00 MARGARINE _ MONARCH CAKE MIXES, Family, 3 pkgs.