CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Feb, 17, 1966

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the people's rights

unawed by infl and unbribed.by gain”

’ Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Sevan

a _ Emotional FareweliCy io a Canada Goose

Canada goose — the one that for years bia: Cellulose
has been the trademark of Columbia Cell-

; in Castlegar.
: The goose is going, giving way to two
.modernistic capital “C's that’ will start ees wearing

tthe Celanese group in the market Places We also

f the world. © *”
- The Celanese organization hag grown not with the

This is an emotional ‘farewell to a as Castlegar and Kinnaird where Colum-

operations are located.

After all, who can identify with two

ulose Co, and its operating divisions here bold, stark capital “Cs as easily as with
i the friendly, familiar Canada goose?

' We.just can’t picture Celgar employ-

modernistic double-C lapel

-the words Columbia Cellulose and denote - buttons. Why, by golly, we'll think they're
the company’s affiliation with the Celan- mutual fund salesmen instead of honored
ese group of companies. The effect will employees of their company who have
tbe to make the Columbia Cellulose opera- records of service of which both they
-tions easily recognizable-ds an affiliate of . and the company: are equally proud.

can’t picture local children

flying the: famous Celgar kites decorated

proud, aristocratic Canada

‘into an important. worldwide marketing “ goose, but with two Cs that will look like
: flying skylarks from a.distance.

And ds for our'daily noon-hour vi-
"unique and easily distinguishable, will-- sits to the post office, it won’t seem the
ybecome a “membership badge” to wear same to:see samples of the best, pulp in

jan those world markets.
A

the ‘world going out across the oceand
In adopting: the new trademark the without the Celgar_ goose emblazed on the

*company "joins other well-known .Cana- sample packages’ in its bright green co-

?dian firms and

businesses such as the lors, a goose we're sure is as familiar

+ Canadian Imperial’ Bank of Commerce, to many people in many lands ag is our
‘the CNR and the Mutual Life Insurance Canadian. beaver.

5Co. in adopting an easy-to-recognize in.

But progress is progress and the goose

signia that can decorate all its products is going. We'd suggest that it’s goose is
‘and can be used on internal materials cooked except that this seems both in-

z such as stationery as well.
But nothing will replace the “Celgar «: ‘ gar goose go,

appropriate and disrespectful. Let the Cel-

but let it go into retirement

i goose”’.in the affection of employees and with full honors and many thanks for
_Tesidents alike in the communities such a job well done.

‘VICTORIA REPORT

By James K. Nesbilt

After This Budget Will Come The Ballot

take about that, ‘but when re-

porters tried to: smoke out the :

Premier about this, he just
smiled mildly, looked myster-
ious and said. no,-not an elec-
tion budget at all, just a good
balanced budget fooking . after
the needs of the Beorle,
showing this government of
lion budget. his does its duty, and will con-
a. Tt was an! P ag tinue to’ go! badece Gans
: yudget, whic!
election . * has its father, the Fremier,
rf "and a his Social scrsale sup-
‘porters bursting. wil pride,
shows “that British Golurabla is
merrilly rolling right along the
golden: pathway. Two of the
are team tax and Nquay
“ are’ the~sales an juor
by. Rev. Carl. Stone profits. Liquor profits mare: i
Kinnaird ‘Apostolic Church: never called liquor profits by
-I-would like you to pon: this government, They are

white, beamed ‘their approval
as their chief spoke, Opposi-
tionists looked somewhat stun-
ned when the Premier an-
nounced some small reduction
in taxation.’ They had not ex-
pected it, and. when they
‘heard about it they were more
sure than ‘ever. an election is
just around’ the corner.

As usual with him, the
Premier. acimated that all was
confusion’ ‘and chaos in Bri-
tish Columbia until Social Cre-
dit came‘along in 1952 and re-
scued this.-province from the
tolls of \wiul Liberals
and Gonsar vatlves:

as it was Bud-
get Day. the Premier put. it all
very politely. ‘and . formally,
this “British Columbia is
emerging into a period: of un-

-2) der with:me for a ealled from
a scripture in Proverbs 1412 government g

growth
and i This \-

which. says: “There is a way How's that for Protending
which seems there unto TaD, fomething leat whet it tsist a
d are the e
tg of dea ne budgeting in the coming fiscal
“In view of this startling mn from the
: truth stated. in ‘the Holy Bible,
-it would be well for every man
Fs take stock of his standing
+ before God.
| ao tgedliy. tan si ice from gov
SPemoint of God and, Hs sms

< wlewp
WOR ate Se may He sptrcy mane ea

13
‘holes of hyacinths the So-
cial Credit colors of green and

is 7 citizens of British

tion, through the unwavering
application of its basic’ pay-as-
you-go financial’ and resource
development policies, has been
the motivating force in pre-

Paring | the province for . its
Treated lestiny.

“Never "hetore have the
Columbia
had such a bright future. With

industry, labor and govern-
ment working together toward
perity and, wellbeing of every
and ‘well-being of every
citizen — there is no limit to
our achievements.

“QUEBEC 16 THE BESY FRIEND
CONFEDERATION® ~ =

SUGAR. AND SPICE

SO WHO NEEDS ENEMIES 2

By Bil Smiley.

Teenage Marriages. Are Utter Disaster

Dad, we should
be Gad. you and
Gla

id we got.a’

mate when we
did, 20° or 30.
years ‘ago. We'd

ee demand today.

I discovered this the other
day, during a panel discussion
in one ‘of my Grade 12 classes.
Topic was “Early Marriages.”
Participants were dou bright,
attractive girls of r 18,

Well, they Seen ana my
eyes. In fact, I was shocked and
dismayed by the hard-boiled,
toate alistic ‘attitude of these

ig ladies. Generally, they
iad the right idea — that tee!
age marriages are a mmistale
but for all the wrong reasons.

T.used to think that mar-
riage was based on mutual re-
spect, physical attraction, shar-
ed interests, love. That shows
you how old-fashioned I am.

Tt seems.that these days’a

com-

couple must have enough mon-
ey for at least down payments
on the house, furniture and ap-
pliances, It follows that the
girl must finish school and
take a job and save. The boy

aust get through law school -

budget. parently the ans-
wer to ae is for the girl to
complete her education and
work for a few years, This pre-

ONE MAN'S
Opinion

By F. B. Pearce

not have meant,
as seems 60 of-
ten believed,
that the child ‘should be con-
tinually beaten’ for every lit-
tle offence. He: may ‘simply
have been stating his ‘belief
that there are times when cor-
poral’ Punishment is aillieg Pa thels

are
‘ante ry they aorta use it,

The object of parental,
control, discipline’ and. instruc-
tion should be to enable the
child to be a worthy. member
of the community. This is an

attempt to make, an honest, |

well-behaved *!and law-abiding
al without

his natural personality. It. is

not .as easy as: it) looks,’ Pa-
rents often find it'difficult. °
‘There is the child who has
temper tantrums. This can start
quite early with a child who
‘wants his. own, way. This is the
time to stop it with a slap
on his bottom. As the old say:
ing is, give him something to
make a.fuss about. If you leave
it the child will become: pro-

pares her for
Thus, if she has zatadied

‘worse WI
more frequent and intense.
You may have ignored his

typing or
ieoseht or embalning, and

(no for
these kids), Again, it follows

that ‘he's. about 30, she’s at
least 25, before they can think
of marriage.

I could have reminded them
but didn’t that most of them
would never have been born
if their parents had waited for
security Prefore marrying.

Second, they said, teen-
agers are not “emotionally ma-
ture.” enough for marriage. I
don’t quite know

what that
“ means. Eight out of 10 of the

married adults-I know have
tantrums or drink too much,
flare with 4 jealousy, fight over
trifles, fall in love, hate bitter
ly. In short, they are normal
human beings, But they're not
emotionally mature.
Another point the Hd

bination of economic essentials

and psychological. clap-trap.
First of all, you have to

have security. This rulos ont

early marriages.” It ‘means the

up was that teen-age
girls are not prepared to face

< up to the complexities of mar-

tied life; they. can’t cook; they
know nothing about, raisin rs

made a living for a year or two
she’s all set for cooking, child-
bearing and budget
I don’t follow the
always was a little d
feminine thinking.

imow one end of a baby. from
the other unless it’s crying, and
couldn't handle the budget of
a Sunday school class without

‘ putting it on the

Another serious suggest-
ion was that marriage should
be delayed until both parties
have had a chance to travel and
see the world. The implication
‘was that after you’re married
and had kids, you never do
more than take a Sunday drive.

Hell, I have a nephew of

17 who. was born in Yellow- .

kgife, North West rereltorles

children; they, can’t manage, ie ios

Computer Shopping ‘Age.
Just Around the Corner?

‘One of our. London spies
reports ‘that British supermar-
kets are giving careful consid-
eration: to the. introduction of
a new: twist in the tactics of
mass merchandising,

The latest: thing is punch-
card shopping: Instead of act- ©

ually Hetin product’ off the
‘and heaving it“ into a
cart, th

-would — simply, "examine one
sample ‘of ea Product: car.

by the ‘store, ‘select pre-”
Punched, interpreted ‘cards for
ac

- ed. and the. total bill caleulat-

ed. She pays the: bill, collects

“her order from a nearby coun-’

ter fronting a warehouse area,

_and Bob’s your ruddy uncie.

Because the store would

not have to stock huge quan- -
tities “of stuff on display .

shelves, only one of every-
thing, the .store could be may-
be only half its usual size or
less. Other cost savings would
bring. prices down, the mer-

have a niece, 19, who bas liv-
ed-in En nglan nd, France and
Germany. ‘Those Kids didn’t
slow their parents down.

One of the girls said boys

of -19 or 20 are not ready‘to
“assume the ‘responsibilities of

ge. Some aren’t. But

some men. of 30 aren't and

never do. I've seen boys of 19

or 20 in charge of aircraft,
and a hundred: lives.

could’ scarcely refrain”

or 17, their grandfathers ‘at’
20, coping with a life they
couldn't even

Not that I'm in 1 favor of

chant would win. by not being : ‘cards

icle
and that’s Sie Pode that.
The “checker” shoots the
lady's card into. a computer’
room where the onder is list-

Eorly Fur Trader. Pursuaded_ Surgeon

! mercy). The thing that makes .
+ this way'so dangerous is that
it _seame right unto man. But.

To Stay ¢ at Nootka to Study Indian Life

on

markups, aa ‘the customer —-

would win with lower prices.

; neighbor, we-need not be de-
} ceived, we.need. not be dis-
y appointed when we meet our
~ maker face to" face.

{ question:

be saved?"”. For in John 3:3 we

read: “Except aman be born
. again, he cannot enter the king-
dom. of: leaven.”

Then again: First John 1:9

answers the. same question as
well as Romans 10:9 and 10.

ience? Have you
Bible puts it, “Saved” or “Born
Again"? ‘Or are you trusting,
your church membership to
. get you by? -Or: your good
’” deeds, or a. few. drops of wa- .
ter sprinkled'on you when you
were baptised and: made a
church member?
x Ponder that question with
me, then give yourself an hon-
est answer, i

James” Strange -

Fur" ‘trader. James Strange
belleved that if one of his men

could learnthe Indian speech
and habits‘ he would improve
his trading position. So in 1786
he persuaded his ship’s surg-
eon, Dr.John ‘Mackay, to re-
main at Nootka on Vancouver
Island in the care of Chief Ma-
suai

y was given a quan- 2

tity a cay books, pen and
ink and a: musket: and thus be-
came the first white settler in
pat wasito.be British Colum-
bi

Strangé “did, not like to

7 Fe
leave firearms but he told the.
Indians that the'British musket,

The recoil almost. threw ‘Me
quinna to'the ground.
Mackay.stayed one ‘winter
with . the indians, Sieange: nev-
er returned to .pick. him up

~ GASTLEGAR. NEWS |

Published Every Thursdar At
“~cHe oF ame
Castlegar, B.O.
1, V. Campbell, Publisher _

*
Riieesarns mite

Burt Campbeil, Eats:

should be

rata to the News

te $200 per gear, The peice by delivery ty
cents a month. Singie copies are 10 cents,

‘The Castlegar News 1s authorized as second-

class 2 mail, Post Ottice Department, Citaws, tor pey-

pant Lot; rostaue, ia cam end © @ member. of the

All
Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Gattiensr, Ba

but he was rescued by anoth-
er trader and .was lost to
sight. Strange’ went down in
history however.

He was:the eldest son of |.

entered the service of:the East
India Company ‘in1773 and
served in India until 1785 when
he Jed an expedition’ to the
northwest ‘coast of! America
seeking the furs that Captain
Cook’s voyages had reported.

tional mantier! on ‘Aug. 2, 1766, z

at a place ‘he‘called ‘Oxenford
now known'as Sea Otter

India
in 1787 and to; England in 1795,
In 1604 he was :back:in India

young — love!
something ved about their at-
titude.

May we suggest a
Save-for-the-Little-Things="
Youn ightothersse neve buy Account?

and “then one : day,
when you find. he. has. not
grown out of them as § you hop-
ed, you. find yourself with a
problem. What can you do?
There is another old saying
about ‘fighting fire with fire.
You can stage temper tan-
trums of your own, Every time
he loses his temper you can
lose your own (apparently).
You can shout — mother is
the best one to do this — wave
your arms, scream, shake the
child and carry on as if you
are demented. In other words
you can out-femper

- couple of demonstrations of

this’ kind should be sufficient
to show him what he will be
like when he is older.

Then there is the fan
who has a jealous child. Don’t
take this as normal and ignore
it. It is not:for nothing it is
s led the sreen-eyed monster
or. jealousy Sa batson,

iy.. and’ soul.'. Children

Ke themselves, sick’ with rit

in lone-..case..every. time_one

child. tiad- attention from: the

mother ‘the other Would:have

an attack of asthma) - These

ettebt ‘were ‘So frequent that
the child almost :

:The child craved attention
and was only happy when mo-
ther. was nursing: her. 1 eve
often. wondered since,
attention: she needed was not
a good slap. That. may. sound
ridiculous but one child in my
school was a‘ nuisance,” she
wanted so much attention that
there were ‘times when
was cares hys vaterical ¢ How:
ever she improved re:
after she was strap) py

It is probable that the jea-
lous child will lose its jealousy
if it gets the attention it needs

the way of love and affection

end corporal punishment when

it. displays ‘its jealousy.”

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