CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962

The question of a small to-

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here Tet the press the peepte’s rights maintain, unawed by Influence and unbribed by gain”
_ Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

oo A Human Need that Should be Met

ward the provision of. ambulance service
to meet emergencies in this area was
again discussed during a recent hospital

to be’ any expectation that anything .will
be done in the forseeable future.

For the paltry sum that is required
to underwrite and assure this undertak-
ing, we are somewhat amazed at the at-
titude being taken by those responsible.

We fully appreciate that the person-
nel making up the Central Hospital
: Board are men who take their responsi-
i bilities seriously in attending to the

The sudden “shakedown” that con-
vulsed the American and Canadian stock
markets this past summer raised some
fundamental questions which trained: ob-
Servers are now beginning to answer.

From the more immediate point of
view, what brought on the sharp decline
in’ stock values, which the

‘Get-Rich-Quick’ is

gz of
the name of the taxpayers. We commend
them for their diligence. But we are at

make some effort to assure the public
at large that ambulance service is avail-
able at all times to meet an emergency.

It has been said by a responsible of-
ficial that the public would not favor an
expenditure of this kind. We take issue
with such a suggestion. This is a human
need as opposed to a material need and it

iderable public funds in :

‘board, meeting, without any solution be- ae loss to understand why they cannot/§

ing arrived at.. Nor does there appear

VICTORIA REPORT

athe European

Common Market, such union may
come about. more quickly than. ANY | Cana
of us realizes, at this moment.
‘ime was when discussion of
this subject caused explosion, a-
buse and hard feelings, Now, while
there are many people still oppos-
ea i they, are not quite as hyaterical | 44,
as th y used to‘be; I feel too, the
number of Ci who would

must be looked at from a h
point of view. — The Swan River, Man.,
Times:

the Road to Ruin

trigger the expansion needed to keep
pace with the growth of the labor force.
Then in April President Kennedy rebuked
Big Steel, which U.S. Big Business inter-
preted as a warning that government was
prepared to restrain profits in the public
interest

rally has not completely erased? “And
from the longer range viewpoint, and
more basically, how are we to regard the
“popular philosophy” that underlies stock
market trading?
Concerning the first question on the
sharp decline in the market, observers
are pretty well agreed that ‘there were
plenty of warning signs — which both
“duffers” and experts chose to ignore.
One detailed analysis lists three contri-
+ buting factors to the sudden plunge,
which was drastic enough to revive mem-
ories of the 1929 crash:

First, inflation had ended. long. be-
A fore investors became aware of the fact.

Commodity prices did not rise on the av-

7: erage .after 1957, and a “‘profit-squeeze”

\ began in’ 1960. “The foundations for the

“bull market” began to erode, but specu-
- lators kept:right on bidding higher prices
- on the outmoded theory that- inflation
would win them higher returns.
Secondly, this continuing rise
stock prices combined with the “profit-
squeeze” to reduce the average return to
investors. Stock yields in the U.S. declined
in 1951 to 3.04 per cent in 1961, while
bond yields were on the increase.
| Third, business activity in the U.S.
aq and Canada did not have the “vigor” it
! was supposed to display in the early
1960's. Government stimulants failed to

This d something of a panic
in. executive suites, and proved, as it
were, the final factor needed to. tip the
stock market into a sudden delcline —
one that had been in the making for sev-
eral years,

These explanations pointed up ae
more basic question of the “p

foin’ our’ big is growing

Union of Canada
& US. Suggested

couver came a page from The
Montreal Gazette containing an ar-
tiele from Washington D.C, that
sald Clarence L,’Barto is conduct.
ing an organized movement to have
Canada and ‘the United States be-
come one. He says he feels that in
Canada the idea is still opposed by
the majority, but, “I fully believe

Rh many thousands of Canafdfans fav-

or Polltteal unification of our ‘two
countries,”

The people of Newfoundland
for years were against union arith
Canada. They fought .it teat and

KOOTENAY WELDING.

“AND CASTING REPAIR
" Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. — Phone 365-5531

No Job Too Big or Too Small - Get your Welding
done by:a specialist,
All kinds of materials - Portable Welding Fay
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

EN

“ VOLKSWAGEN’.

Stock o'

SALES & SERVICE
Phone R.A. (Bob). Horswill 365-3491

nail, yet that union ie.
about, and all now admit it has cor
been for the good, It’s exact

Jy the ‘aame with CanndeUaA, S.A,
union. Any union of people: with
the same background; the same. {-,
deals, people whose'lands join each |
other, is for

all: the time.“ .
-Tam all out-and-out union
—the swallowing up of Canada as
a political entity, I have had much
mail on this -subject in ‘recent
weeks. The letters favoring union
outrank the others two to one,
which, I must admit, surprises me,
I am all for union because the
whole history of this province, and
of North America has been one of
union, A good thing, too, for, with-
out unions of the past we'd still be
two crown colonies in these parts
— Vancouver Island and British
Columbia, A
Our forefathers knew that in
union of geographical and political
and economic entities there
strength and wisdom. And so the
two crown colonies merged in 1866,
and in 1871 the joint colony bey
came part of Canada.
The speed with which these
unions were accomplished aston-
ishes me,
In the mail this week, from
D.°A. McGregor of North Van-

osophy” in stock market trading.

Here we find the fundamental weak-
ness — a “built-in” hazard. What was
the main motive behind the stock market
boom? The. desire to make sound ivest-
-ments which would help finance econ-
omic development, or the desire to make
quick profits regardless of other conse-
quences?

The- latter motive — another version

of the’ “get-rich-quick”: mentality — was|by

the dominant one. This being so, the
North American stock market boom was
never soundly based: And it never will].
be until there is less emphasis on the
“quick-buck”, and. more emphasis on
sane, long-term investment .in national
development.

All this adds up to another illustra-
tion of. the popular materialism which
erodes individual lives and the very in-
stitution of ‘society as well. A civilization
that puts so much stock in false values
can never be really secure.

— The Western Producer

Discount Helps Us Holiday at Home

4 One of the laudable aims of the

has been accustomed to find in the most
travelled parts of the United States. Some

lowered exchange rate on the Canadian

dollar’ was to encourage Canadi: to
a spend their money, if they have any left
“4 after taxes, at home.

The fact. that a holiday: outside Can-
f+ ada is going to cost about 10 per cent
“". more than it did a year ago is an impor-

tant deration in the ing of any
family that has to watch its budget. It is
improbable. that anyone will arrange a

sf shopping excursion next Christmas seas-
r on for. Ottawa civil servants, as was done

a few years ago. Most of that class should

find it profitable to patronize their local

impr is already noticeable in
some summer resorts. More could be
done at relatively small expense.

For example, there seems to be no
reason, other than false economy, for the
custom of providing only one comfortable
chair for a double room. And surely light

‘vice in television and radio, in

CBC Budget
Is Gut By
$5 Million

A $5 million reduction in the

budget of the Canadian Broadcast-

ing Corporation, to be made in the

remaining six months of the 1962-

63 ieee year, has been announced
CBC

but of the world,’

. - Barto sunis up: “The ‘milnority
of Newfoundlanders ‘who: wanted
union (with Canada) waged'a de-
termined campatgn, and they were
able to bring thelr cause to victory
because unification. was for the
geod of the people of both coun.

les.

“The same can be said for the
of the once
natlons of Texas and Hawaii with
the U.S.A. I'm a native of Texas,
and I know Texans are a lot better
off as citizens of the U.S. than they
would be as citizens of an inde-
pendent Texas. And they are not
afraid of domination by New York,
California or Ullinois.”
An interesting discussion, this,
and a good one—as long as we hold
our tempers in check,

the good,’ not’ only, of

c 1

New Rambler Cars
Sales & Service — Trades

PARKVIEW MOTORS - — Nelson

‘Cars and Trucks

Television Service

@ Repairs to all makes of TV's,
Eadios, Phonographs,

@. Electrical Appliances,

@ Applications for TV cable hook-

neriee here.
“Years

experience is our
guarantee. * ot dependable service.” *

ELECTRONIC SERVICES
365-3331 — Phones. — 365-4601

Business and Professional Directory

DITCHING
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC TANK DRAINS -

JESSE HELFER
Phone 365-5938

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential

Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric ' (Castlegar). Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Ouimet
The cutback i5. related to the
Sovernment's ¢ economy program, |'

At the same time, he announc-
ed postponement for the balance
of this year of a wide range of pro-
jects designed to improve and ek-
tend the national broadcasting ser-

French and in English, from coast
to coast.

Details of the 1963-64 budget
will not be known for two or three
months,

“Once our capital budget for
1963-64 is finalized; we ‘will be
able to announce details of projects
to be re-activated next year,” Mr.
Ouimet said.

The Corporation hopes to be
able to’ make the announcement
later this fall.

The current: budget cut ‘ap.
plies to the remaining half of the
fiscal year ending March-31, 1963.
Four million dollars has been
removed from the corporation’s car
pital budget of $10,600,000
ducing funds available’ for capital
projects this year by 38 per cent,

to $6,600,000. ‘

One million dollars will be cut
out of the operations budget. ‘Half
of the target will be realized by
suspension of the three-city (Tor-
onto, Ottawa, Montreal) FM radio
peyork, suspension | of. work ‘on

ie

bulbs and electricity are cheap
in most areas of Canada to allow ‘the
hotel proprietor to equip his rooms with
something stronger than 40-watt bulbs.
Experienced travellers now carry a 100-
watt bulb and an extension wire with

that if a readi is
furnished, it will be placed in fhe. most

merchants.  - them, k
Pegging of the dollar really may
work to the ad ge of Canadi gen- venit

erally if only the peg stays firmly fixed.
Operators of tourist resorts everywhere
2 in the country, with an assurance of in-
" q creased patronage, may have the impetus
to raise the tone of their establishments
- 4 to the level of those the Canadian tourist

t corner of the room.

It may be too much to hope for, but,
if the dollar peg stays fixed for a few
more years, it may be possible for the
tourists in Canada to discover more re-
sorts that make a decent cup of coffee.

-— The Printed Word, Toronto

Pl
and a, slowdown in filling normal
staff vacancies,

GOING ANY WHERE
DO YOU WANT.
ADVENTURE?
TRAVEL?
OPPORTUNITY?
GOOD PAY?
PRESTIGE?
You can GO. PLACES with
the Navy while you’ serve
yourself and your country.

Enjoy travel, adventure,
good. pay and prestige.
new skills; as’ a

“THE

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thurwiay At

OF THE

L. V. Campbell, Publisher

rate to the News
le $3 per year..The price by delivery, bey is 35
cents a month, Single copies are'20 cents.

‘The Castlegar News is authorized ‘as second-
class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
cash, and is a member of the

pers Association, the B.C, division of the cre
Weekly Newspapers Association, and BC. Weekly
Newspaper Adi Bureau,

Castlegar, B.C.

_ Burt Campbell, Editor
All correspondence should be addressed to
The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar,
‘BC, Letters. for publication must be accompanied
by the correct name and address of the writer. Pen
names will be used on request, but the correct
name must be submitted, The Castlegar News
reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests
of economy of space.

sailor in one of. Canada’s|
mogern new fighting ‘ships.
Age limits: 17° to '25'\(29
with certain trade. qualifi-
cations) Education Grade 8
or better
GO PLACES, .GO NAVY:
See or write the Naval Re-
cruiting Officer ‘at::":

The Castlegar Hotel,

on: :
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 1962
Go Places! Go Navy!’

Homes, .
_» Phone‘ 365-5919

ALEX CBEVELDAVE

B.C, Land: Surveyor

38 Pine st.

. Castlegar
Phone 365-5342

ABT'S SERVICE AND
auto WRECKING
Einnaird Phone ” 965-2056
Behind Castiesird Plaza
Welding and Repairs

KOOTENAY BUILD-RITE

Complete Service For
All

“We build anything”
For Free Estimates
Phone 965-5512

GENE’S REFRIGERATION
; TRAL, BC.
Phone 368-8590

iL SHOP
Box 140. — 6 a oi Rata eae ;
Pitice Hours: Aer lst Ave
108012 : Enon : 3tr-00mt of
PHONE 365-2581 : Fae
COST OR HOME KINNAIRD CONSTRUCTION
‘We Raise,’ Move Houses COMPANY’
Inside, Outside Repairs =~ NO JOB TOO SMALL
prnranteed Work heme? 380-2262
est of Equipment
CASTLE CONSTRUCTION. | >*5, 2. ire, mesmurement
, LED. Golden Rate
Ph, 865-2161 |
tan
Use 3 The : BULLDOZING
CLASSE Ans LANDCLEARING
in The Phone 385-2754
CASTLEGAR NEWS Dowie Contrasting
For. Results
DESMOND 1,
LITTLEWOOD

Wed. 230 to 8 p.m.
Phone 365-8211

" M. E. MoCORQUODALE

}. Eand Surveyor
1234, Bay. Avenue, aren

" SEPTIC. TANK
CLEANING

Phone: 395-5000
DON FOX:

FULLER BRUSH DEALER
aul :

Puller Brush Prodocte
Phone 385-8378
BOB WILLIAMS

pe mOTHWOag: PHONE 365-4421 °
PHONE 865-3571 CASTLEGAR
CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR.)
& HOME...

eae Building *
G05 Columbia Ave,
Phone 365-2021 -

TRAIL 363-3938, collect
—_.

NORA'S HAIR
DRESSING PARLOR

Ree ES aR AR RFT aT DART NL

bcd
=
Ho
B
rg i
be
=

"Award: of '$11,050%in‘scholar=’ or the

ships is announced by the Pacific,

Command, of The Royal Canadian

Legis on, The’ total represen “a 25 per
The 42 awards, two for, $400| cent. increase over last year when

from tho, Dominion Command: of |83 awards were made totalling $9,-

the Legion; 28 awarded by the| 450.

Provincial Command itself; nine on :

behalf of several ’ an

Ladi les’ Aunillartes;. ‘one on bball

two’ from |. the Pacific Command
Ladies’ Auxiliary,

ene two Dominion Command
have been given
o Sunde Clay of White Rock and

peaadn atudies.at UBC,
‘Winners of $300 Provincial

‘| Command. scholarships for firs!

- | year’ at UBC. are David: leet

Yale;' Gloria. Davidson, Victoria:

| Stephen Dawson, Vancouver;

ice Habing, North Surrey; Jean

MeTurk, Vancouver; Lois ‘Monks,

Tofino; Shirley Nickle, Vancouver:

rey:
Eadl

. Shutek, :
3 cholarship

id | $250, Hastings Eas

Phillipe, West Vancouver. $300,
Greater - Vancouver’ Zone; Michael

Smith,

North Vancouver Branch; Judith

Templeton, Vancouver,

Nelson Branch; and Harold Miski-

man,

‘Branch | in Victoria,

for | for Grade XIZI:-Dianne Mary Gard-
ner, Vanderhoof, $300; Janne John-4
ston; Merritt, $300; David Manders;
| Lytton; rhea Maryl ‘Stewart,’ Co-| the

ticton, $200; ‘and: Toin ’
Enderby, $200,

made
to: Carol Alexander: of : North: Sure

rf

her

North *: Vancouver,"
shoes,’

$300,

Victoria, $300, Britannia

Provincial "Command °’ awards

ruce Turner, | Kam-~
$200;: Susan’ Venables, ‘Pen.
therly,

One. award of $200
ie por Nelson

les Aux behalf of.

"Command. Ladies

soles, 60 years:
have been’sp:
Canadian‘: acturers
devote, (gonaiderable thought to the
design of every. ‘shoe onthe market,
nal

designer

tlegar; Lynn Smith,
voant Michele qanhes,: vancouver,
‘Barry Ward, Ke
To Victoria Calloge for firat
year $300; Jacqueline Bell, Chill!
wack; William ‘Blann,: Victor!
Barbara Clayton, Merritt; Michael
‘Victoria; Elizabeth Dobson,
ical fanet. Eaton,
Diane Stewart, Lake Cowichan; and
Karen Thompson, Victoria.
First-year Universi on be-
half aie ornate: y.
atric: a Berry, ‘Vancouver,
;| $300:'on ‘behalé ‘ofthe’ Tubercular
Veterans Brancel

and:

WRITE YOUR RETURH
ADDRESS IN THE LEFT CORNER

Juat foltow these four points
to fester mail service every $250, x Bean Pre
slop, Branch; Diane Elder, Vancouver,
a | $200, Collingwood Branch; Gary
1 * Marsh, Ladnér, ' $300,
Branch; Dorian Morri

tre

Use full and correct name of
person you're wating te

Vancouver,

Avwxliary ‘awards?!
Duncan, $250 for first year ‘UBC;

$280, oval ‘Columbian Hospital: :

Victoria; “

‘Are Being Offored

lished Industrial Relations ‘Cen-|° =
Dame University College in Nelson.

school training. program
cutive level subjects leading to a

‘Ann <'Pausche,
Sonya ‘:Prokosch;' Chilliwack,

Details’ of the recently estab-
have been released by Notre

The Centre will offer a night.

in exe-| mer.

2 tee! Fee «
Use full dnd corect address
Postal Zone Number in
Canada's abe “Zoned” cities,

Beas
Write your own return address
and Postal. Zone Number:in
upper lett corner of envelope.

PALM.
Quality 38, Mille

Dairy Products.

ment

"DELIVERY:

ee day

——$_ _— ‘ and
RETAIL DELIVERY (AT USUAL
hase IN: CASTLEGAR,’ KIN-

Ow ALSO IN
“Ved this

B write tegibly.

two:

Pork Spare Ribs: Ib: 59c

signed for. supervisors,’ forem
Jeadmen, all ranks of labor and all
levels. of management. .

is to teach and stress sound prin-
| ciples applicable to labor and man-
| | agement; to impress upon manage-

foremen and’ we
use intelligently and to diffuse ef-
fectively sound moral and econdm-
ic Pl

| for “six: weeks.’ Classes sbegan last
night,

or diploma.
‘The: series of courses is de-
en,

‘Purpose of the special Centre

it. and labor their: social res.

the foot. <4?

On thé other han
shoe with high: heels
create ait cates, of al

High Heels Are
Not for Driving

~ "My foot slipped off the brake
pedal,’ was the only defence offer-
ed’ by, a: young woman whose.car

killed: a ‘young: On her

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept: 27, 1962

Of local Interest Js the wedding
which took ‘place’ in’ St. Ann's
urch, Calgary, Sept. 1 when Ow-
en Robert Malley, son of Mr. and
Mrs, John Mailey of Trail, took ‘as
his bride Kathleen Jean: Croteau,

ley Jr., Mr.
ford and
all of Trail,

way ta’a luncheon, she was appro.
priately «dressed, right down to
smooth-soled, high ecled

Had she’ taken’ ‘thé 60-aee ie
long. precaution of -’changing < to
shoes * with:-non-skld or. ridged! stra.
human’ life malght

keeps

Sth
the ‘exact ; function of. Pie design
he, produces, Shoes for long stand.
ing ‘or, walking must. have ‘three | siste:
main features ‘|

sturdy construc
Pret ical mater-
t provide “even |#UPporting--his: brother.------..
body weight ove:

1¢ te

- Cabinet Curbs
‘Pre Pad Funerals”

After Complaints

Door-to-door furieral’. sales-
men have been forbidden from g0-
ing into their sates pitch ‘without
written permission from the custo.

“The provincial cabinet approv-
ed an order-in-council prohibiting
unsolicited | door-to-door’ sales.

The move follows complaints
from all parts of B.C, ‘alleging ‘eld. } 9

erly people have been gypped by
pre-paid funeral salesmen.

At the last session of the leg-
islature Mrs,’ Lois. Haggen. (NDP-
CCF, Grand Forks - Greenwood)
said many people in her soe have
ponsibilities implied in‘ the day-to- | been

mind

of Mr. and Mrs,

Leonel A. Croteau tt Kinnaird.
Rev, Father Fancy officiated at

the: communion mass and double-

entered the church
on ‘the: arm ‘ol | her father: to’ the.
strains’ ar organ’ music. ‘She | was
dressed. in ‘traditional ‘white ‘satin, |
5 Keynoting st simplicity, of design with
bight Beeklin 6, elbow~length sleeves
and bell-shaped skirt.'A filmy.white
fabric: flower ‘ held ‘her ‘shoulder
length. veil. She’ wore ‘a‘gold: ‘cross,
aigift“of: the! groom ‘and carried a,
bouquet of red:roses and fern. tled
with « huge bow of white sat |

now ‘reside

Central

‘who preceeded the
bride to ‘the % alter with Mr, Kevin

ir

Mrs, ‘Malley. wore green “chit
ukirted.

d Mrs. Kevin Mailey Tallewed the
Redding ceremony, where’ Mr. K.

‘Markle ‘of! Kinnaird ‘proposed
the toast “te the’ bride which wae
ably responded to ‘by the groo!

For the’ occasion the ‘br bride's
mother chose’ a lace frock ‘of blue
over taffetta with’ white ‘accessor-
ies and a white carnation corsage:
Mrs. Mailey Sr. wore a mauve silk
afternoon-length dress with ‘beige
and whit

corsage. 2
Among the some 35 siesta,
those attending | frond out: of Cal.
gary were: : Mr. and. Mrs.‘ Leonel
Croteau and sons Gary and Ronny,
of ird, Mr. and: Mrs,
Markle and’ daughter Macilyn of
Kinnaird, Miss Sharon ‘Muarkle of
Lethbridge; Mr. and Mrs, John
ley Sr., Mr. and Mrs, John Mai-

Urge Completion

- Kinnaird-Samo:
‘A: letter ‘is eae be sent High.

application of these principles;
to train and equip supervisors,

ant
fine | print in. burial contacter sold
to them at high Price. :

Pp. Gaglardi . by

Mailey -Croteau Wedding
and aie. dim Batley, |

Announcement

For a short honeymoon. to Ed-
monton the bride,wore a grey wool
suit with black accessories jand a
white corsage, The young ‘couple
in’ Red | Deer,’ Alta,
where’ the: groom: is employed ‘in
the* wholesale ‘department of
Electric:Company,:

the}.

‘Regetration for Dance Classes,
‘KINNAIRD HALL

Saturday, ‘Sept. 29

10-12 am. & 2-5 p.m. or phone 365-2852
- CASTLEGAR MARLANE HOTEL _

ways
the | Castlegar.’ Chants ‘of Com~
ners: urging early compleden of

‘working people to

ciples,

the
Tegislature "passed, @ new Funeral
Services Act and the te recent order-

oN ake
southern’ ‘transprovinel ial: bigherag
Art. Anderson told. fie; Chi

-Eight courses are being offer-
year:

‘Each: course will ‘comprise one
ourevening session per week

for this act.

‘The -regulations set out .stiff Kinnaird bridge and
rules for all firms selling funerals
in advance ‘and ' gives’ the Public
Utilities Commission the dob of
Policing them,

+ PORK STEAK Ib. 590K §

ber's last ‘meeting; that ‘the: group
should) start promoting: ‘both the
ie Kinnaird-

Salmo © highway.’ fe. ‘aid funds
spent on’ the Rossland-Sheep Lake
unk: could have 2 built, the Kinnaird-

Wednesday, October 3.

"Ballet Tap Acrobatic

2- 5:30 pm,

MALKIN’S 28-02;

Spaghetti in ‘Tomato Sauce
~& Pork & Beans —
2 for:
Toilet Tissue 8 rolls

‘ HUNT'S: Gon

BETTER BUY WHOLE ROASTED

Coffee Beans Ib. al

‘quick:

NESCAFE

Dry Yeast 3 Ce 17

“GOLD LEAF SLICED 20-07. ea

‘Fresh Radishes - G. Onion
3 bunches .. 0... 22 29c
: CRISP GREEN CELER YY.

steel shank rubber handle :

each... 69c

ENOS” ‘FRUIT: SALTS:
Large’ size GA is 79¢

MODESS
Regular, 12's

2 pkgs. 0... 89e