12

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 28, 1960,

MORE CO-ORDINATION SOUGHT

inland Gas Promises Change in Policy

* Inland ‘Gas district superinten-
dent F. Humble promised Kinnaird
council a new policy for future gas
line expanstor in the village.

Speaking at she Inst council] done our best.”
meeting he blamed lack of Maison “Is a
between the company's sales and
service department and construction
planners for conflict and confusion.
in the past.

“Up to a few months ago,” he

Loeblich,

us to hurry things along, but we've

in arms,” sald village chairman Carl| cally . unsound from the company’s
“They have been after point. ‘of view...

. Humble replied | the 3 saotier
cua “be Investigatel.
In reference to the Celgar sub-

ridiculous situation,”|alyiston, council advised the  com-
declared Comm, G. 8. Rust. “You'll pany to get a complete set of Cel-
only get a few houses there now.
‘you could have had the whole|pians upon them so that “the whole
street. Everybody there wanted €45,|thing can be seen.”

but installation was repeatedly re- B

gar plang and superimpose Inlond

said, “there was a breach between

sales and service and construction. | instead.”
But now there should be more co-
ordination. The policy has changed
considerably from what it was when
the construction companies were
here.”

Council criticized the manner
in which the Tenth Ave. extension
has been handled. Residents there
have long agitated for gas service,

“The people up there were up

Tenth Ave. this fall, following

road is blacktopped.

fused. Five people have installed oil

The company has snnounced
that the line will be extended along

village ultimatum that the exten-
sion will not be allowed once the), faucet drew swift reassurance

Comm... C. Ackerman asked
|if there was a possibilty of side|brandt. “If- it came through the
streets with homes on only one side| water system”
getting gas, or if this was economi-| om a live worm.”

KINNAIRD BRIEFS

al “A woman's complaint that a
worm had popped through her wa-

from. works’ foreman Paul Hilde-
he declared, “It

‘CASTLEGAR D RUG
(PRESCRIPTIONS ay

~ PHONE 391I-CASTLEGAR,B.C.

A letter was read from A. F,
Paget of the Water Rights Branch
informing council that the village's
application to take 2, million gal-
Jons a day from the Columbia river
“has been considered and a license
covering waterworks required is be='

ing prepared.”
.

SPECIAL

Summer Hats.
VALUED AT $4.95 TO $8.95

GOING AT ONLY
$2. Each

GASTLEAIRD STYLE SHOP

LADIES WEAR.

agreed to meet
agus, land then recess until Au-

east see

Council approved. building per-
mits totaling $112,720. Building in
the village has already exceeded
the million dollar mark, “We're
starting on our second million now,”
sald village chairman Carl Loeblich.

eos

A request to approve subdivid-
ing of a Sth Ave. lot preparatory to
to the purchase of property by the
Castlegar Funeral Home was tabled
Pending investigation as to zoning
restrictions and to what use the
land will be, Bute,

Accounts | sora $36,297 . were
approved for payment. This includ-
es $24,119 to the hospital and §2,-
443 to the school board. “This clears
up all our major bills,” said’ fin>
ance chairman G, S. Rust.

oe

On a complaint from Dr. D. F.
Ternent, the village will oil a por-
tion of Sth. Ave. which was missed
+|on the original oiling. “It won’t cost

Now, tor the first time
‘a truly. correct shoe
‘tor growing children

GUIDE-STEP

E a “by 1 att
nearly two million | Sanene are sold each year in _
the United States and Europe. Now, for the first
time, they are available in Canada.
Product ‘of | 32 years of. actentific research, —
Hewetson. Guide-Steps: are the: correct shoes for
normal, healthy children.

Guide-Step shoes are.

Built into every pair of
the precise curves needed to maintain correct foot
balance and weight distribution — standing, walking
or This.is tin the years

when the young “toot is developing, forming and
growing.

For School Days these Guide
Step Two-Straps with leather

SuperSotes are tops In style and
comfort, Sizes 8% to 3.

$7.95

For School Days, these blue avd
white Gulde-Step Saddle Ox-
fords’ are tops in style and
comfort. Sizes 3 to 3.

$7.95

MADDOCKS.

PINE STREET

GASTLEGAR

too much,” sald Mr. Rust. ‘That
road gets used quite a bit.”
are)

A ‘tarpaulin must be purchased
to cover the garbage truck. The ve~
hicle was stopped on the highway
by the sanitary inspector recently
when papers were blowing free.
eee

Council billed OK Valley Frel-
ght $5.18 for: missing merchandise
on a recent consignment to the vil-
lage. Missing was one.case out of

Mrs. E, Bradford, Phone 5119
Petty Officer First Class ‘Mike
Eerelff and ‘family, have returned
to. Victoria, They were visiting at
the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Pete
Kerelff.
Mr. and Mrs, John Stainton and
daughter have left for Vancouver
where they are visiting relatives.

fon, South Dakota, were visiting at
the home of the, latter’s cousin, Mrs.
H, Saunders.

tomlly are vacationing at Waterton
Lakes and Calgary.

children are visiting at.the home
of Mrs. Schnell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Schnell of Vancouver.

eee

Mrs. Sid McPherson and fam-
ily have returned from visiting re-
latives in Penticton,

‘ Mr, and Mrs, Frank Richardson
and son Peter spent a few days in
Spokane,

Mr. and Mrs, N. Churches and

ROBSON SOCIALS

Mrs, H. Johnson, Phone 5514

Visiting Mrs, EB. H, McPhee over
the weekend was" her son-in-law
and daughter and: family, Mr, and
Mra, E. R. Wright ‘of Fernie.

Mr. and Mrs, D. Adshead and
three daughters, accompanied by
Mr, P, Larocque of Renata motored
to Nelson on ‘Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Smart: of Cal-
gary, who have. een visiting Mr.
and Mrs, H. Johnson for the. past
week, have left for their home.

a8

‘Visiting. Mr..and Mrs, H. Evans
over the weekend were the latter’s
brother and ‘sister-in-law, .Mr, and
‘Mrs, Charles Koefter of Regina, who
are on a trip to Vancouver.

Several of the. members of the
Women's Institiite motored to Nel-
son.to attend the.international pic-
nic with members of.the USA Home
Makers clubs.

Dianne Duncan of Trail. is the
guest. of Barbara Fowler.

Miss Jane Rogers is “holidaying
at Kaslg.

Wayne Easteott of Rossland ‘ts
the, guest of his, grandparents Mr.
and Mrs, H, dohnson, :

a ed

. Mr. B ‘Larocque of Renata t was
the: guest over ‘the , weekend of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs, D/ Adshead.

Visiting Mr... and Mrs. Dave
Stewart for a day or two were’ Mr.
and Mrs, George Mears of Portland.
Also the Stewart's were
Mrs, Stewart's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Roberge
of Vancouver, who are spending a)
few days holiday with Mr. and Mra.
E, Pratt in 5
y Guests of Mr, and Mrs, H. John-
son on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Hastcott of Rossland and

50, containing -a water. basket.

Allen Castle 6f Penticton, ©

AUGUST 4 to 24.

NOTICE

The PARK ELECTRIC will he closed from

Castlegar: Socials.

Mr. and Mrs, A, Rapp of Mar-}-

Mr, and Mra, Robert Moffat and);

“+ | warm’ girls, =,

Pr REMENO 6 (0.

daughter are “yacationing in ‘the
Banff

fed by. Mr. Russell Deans’ and Mr.

. Miss A, Bertarlone is o patient
in the cone hospital.
hrin;

the summer vacation at the home
of, Mrs, Downing’s parents, Mr. and
Mra. Joe Kuloush. :

"pom to,xée, andar George
Bourchier at the .Mater Misericord-
ine, Hospifal in Rossland, July 19,

a daughter, Theresa Rose,.

Earl Bradford, ‘spent; the weekend
at Christina Lake.

Master Jimmy Cummings has
returned home from’ Castlegar hos-
pital where he has béen’a patient.
Mrs. M.. Duncan has returned
from Cache Creek, Returning with
her‘ for a visit were.her grandson
and wife, Mr, and Mrs, O, Sullivan,
Mrs, John Rhodes and sons
John and Pete of Calgary are visit-
a at {ne home of Mr. and Mrs,

oee

Mrs. Paul Oglow, Gail and Ken-
ny have returned from Moose Jaw,
Sask, Mra, Oglow’s mother, Mrs. M.
Denn returned with them. si

Mr, and Mrs, Ken Leetch and
family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Woodrow.

Mr, and Mrs. A. Anderson were
weekend guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gcorge Trimbel,

Garihoos Lose Two
Games fo Sabres

In exhibition baseball on the
weekend Kinnaird Cariboos lost to
Larson Airforce: Sabres at Moses
Lake, Wash.

The two games were close, In
the first game Kinnaird lost by a
score of 8-6 and in the second the
score was 9-7,

- For the winners the big hitter
was Jack Skinner’ who homered
ia the thind and drove i ty runs
ners,

For the "cers it was’ Jim-Bil-
esky with a triple and a double.

‘The winner was Jim Wyle and
the loss went to Jack Ferguson,

In the second game Jack Skin-
ner. gota three-run homer in’ the
first inning. For the losers Louis
DeRosa got a two-run homer. The|*
foss was suffered by Tony Jablonsky
and the win went to Wally Jones-}

oe]
Brownies.Spy Bear
oF 2

While Out Hiking |

Recently: 18 -. Brownies, _ their
Brown (Owl, “Mrs. Roberts,, Tawny
Owl, Mrs, Patérson, and assisted
by Mrs, McNee‘and Miss ‘Lynn Ro-
berts packed ‘thelr lunches and
hiked out to Planers field,

“There they. enjoyed thelr lunch
and played games, As the day was
80 warm @ pleasant stream invited
them to ‘go’ wading and cool thelr].
toes in the water.

All the girls had. a wonderful,
time, even those who saw a bear in
the ravine as they hiked for home.

» A Pleasant way stop was en-
Joyed on the lawn of Mrs. L, Ack
ney .whe served coo] drinks to

I'm the best shot
in the business

Think Pm braggin: ,

+. well, P’'m

not. When you drive it'and’ask for a
-_Shellubricition, “you can be sure of
‘the finest-possible servicing job—be-

.

cause I work from approved lubrica-

tion ‘charts for your specific. model

and. year of.car,

These charts point

out every. vital spot that needs lubri-
. Cation, What's more you get a written
seceipt showing all.work done. ...

», Faulty. steering, ‘body. squeaks or
“rough riding are signs that your.car
needs Shellubrication. Come in. to-
day; let me show: you how a Sheliu-.-.
brication.can make your car, handle
better, serve you longer see be safer -

to drive,

Cars love Shell, your, love Shell Service:

~CASTL

“ MOTORS LTD.
omadcnde !

E.

A. EREMENKO & CO.

PRICES EFFECTIVE ‘JULY. 29 to AUGUST 1 1.

MINCED BEEF, 2 lbs.
POT ROASTS, Ib., ...
WIENERS, §Ib.,

BABY BEEF LIVER, ib, .
MAZOLA OIL, gal., .......

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP,

Stuart House, 2 pkgs., .

“well proved the project an unqual-

| village chairman N, 'T. Oglow at the

‘the:
better: put it to’ some functional use,

BUTTER, Ist grade, -Ib., .
INSTANT COFFEE,

Blue Ribbon, 5 oz. jar, ..
MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 [bs

- PRAISE, bath size, 2 for...

SWEET MIXED PICKLES, |
Bick‘s, 32 oz. jar,

‘SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sauce, _

Catelli, 4 tins,

ICE CREAM, Westland,

Ya -gal., eet
WATERMELON, Ihe Bee

. NEW. POTATOES,

“make — small

But now is the time to install

your gas or oil furnace before the
cold weather is upon us.

‘

Install a furtiace now while - men
and - materials are available‘
and furnaces of ‘the size and:

model you wish are in good supply

For a free estimate phone 2161

xsTLEOAR

TANG Salad Dressing, 24 oz, 49

Washington white, 10 Ibs., .... 69¢

FREE PARKING SPACE’ — ENTRANCE FROM FINE ‘STREET,

‘SHIRTS.

Drip & Dry’ Dan River
- Wash-n’. Wear
Short: Sleeves
Long Sleeves .

$3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95

a

ee INT

qua

rezies

oo“ TSHIRTS
White & assorted colors
Penman’s,. each, $1:00
‘Stanfield’s, .$1.50-$1.95

Stanfield’s .
Athletic Shorts
$1 00 & $1.25

Bess Nit SHORTS,”
“2pr, rd vl. 9

Fe al

VICTORIA, B.C.
DEC, 33/3220"

Kinnaird Residents’ Protests MA\

By BOB CAMERON *)

, _ Sixteen Kinnaird residents in-
vaded Monday's council meeting
Protesting operations at the Daw-
son-Whde gravel pit and demanding
that the company be “kicked out of
the village and kept out.”

‘The angry delegation accused
the company of lowering property
Values, creating a health’ hazard,

and making living in ‘the area in-
tolerable.

Their charges that late night
and early morning operations are
ruining sleep and that dust is not
belng ‘ controlled virtually. ended,
company’ hopes that permanent in-
dustrial rezoning of the area:would
follow expiration of thelr two-mon-
th trial permit, 4 Sond

Dawson-Wade operations’ sun-,
erintendent Richard Dah! was later
summoned to explain before coun-
cil why promises that. dust: and
nofse would be controlled were not
being kent.

“I can tell you right now what
the answer to rezoning is going to

” declared village chairman Carl
Loeblich, “You haven't gat a -hope

in hell’ after’ t
have a

is ‘turning white, ” dectarea another |*

"Delegation spokelman’ E. Case
serley told couneil( that dust is so
thick he could write his‘name and
address on his furniture, ‘It geta in
the sugar. It gets}in the coffee, I
don't care. how; much water y
meee it with-—, you can't beat. if

othe, wesetatlel an} everything

f the ‘My living room
floor fa grit. Dust rises 200 feet on
a dry day and a south wind blows
it_ everywhere.”

Mr," Casserley sald that 6 am,
to'10 p.m. operating hours. imposed
by the village Inst week under threat
of prosecution under the ‘nuisance
bylaw are not belng ‘adhered - to...

ach down “there|

ny eA he said. “— don't
need an alarm clock any more. They,
wake me at 6am.”

He sald the noise from the rock
crusher is nerve-wracking and that
“Klddles ere getting sick : from it."

“You go down there and‘listen
to {t for 20 minutes,” he told Mr.

Loeblich. “Pretty soon" you' bel’

nen e sions with it
Delegates said property values
had fallen as much as $4,000 since
excavation started.

“A beautiful residential district
is being destroyed,” said one man.
“The .view is rulned..The country-
side is belng gutted, ripped and
torn.”

‘(continued on page eight)

Published Every Thursday at “Thd

Crossroads of the Kootenays”

VOL, 13, No. 31

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIE

A, THURSDAY AUGUST: 4 1960:

10 CENTS PER COPY;

New Water Well
Gives Castlegar
Superlative Supply

Recent testing of No. 2 water| [Mey

ified success, announced Castlegar

last councit meeting.

“The well will‘ supply all the
needs of Castlegar for many years
to come,” he said. “We now have a
water source of which we can be
Sustifiably proud.”. ‘

So muccessful is the well that

use of :river water will be‘ discon-| ¥%

tinued. River pumps will be sold
for salvage.

It has been suggested that the
village sell excess water trom the
Well to the village of Kinnaird, “The
water is! pure,” said Mr..Oglow. “It
is not necessary to add chlorine, It
is easily available and no Iong trans~
mission ‘line is necessary: to get it|"
to Kinnaird.” he

;But''the chairman felt the fut
ture needs of the village and of all
surrounding areas which may even-
tually be incorporated with Castle-
gar shot first be provided for.

‘

Fountain Gleans «

2 But it ‘has: fooled «a = lot of

people since it's “installation last |.>

December ss is shown by the re-
cent donation of'500 pennies to the}:

Keotenay octets for Handicapped |,

Children.
wells It: Tooks stneidourct tremendous
ed vertically in!
‘Water ‘téom{the top'saucer falls

into the second,and:so on till it-is
recirculated back to thes top again.| ;

owe re ty to-give: it a tropical

late Mrs. ¥.Richardson,|

owners? oe
e" said” thet people used : 2

80 we made @ wishing well of it.”

convention, years ago, but’not until
last year was she able to obtain one
in‘ Vancouver. She ‘says it brings
many. people.into the: store just to
ook ab it, 5

"Many “children. coming in to

been. replaced.

ANOTHER BITE is talign on 1 construction ‘of ‘Kinnaird’s
new water system. Water line is now being laid along
the highway, upper levels of the village: willbe done
-later. When. finished, he’ entire water. on will have.

se

Kinsman Pool

The newly-constructed Kinsman
wading pool. at ‘Kiddies
Park will be ‘opened..to, ehildren this
year, decided ‘council at-thelr'Tues-
day. meeting,

Se wil pes Sled three days a

Open to: Tots

Thorp. ‘If we intend to-'make ‘use
of it this.year we must elther post:
a, 24-hour, guard, which -is nearly

impossible, or fore? make’ use of ‘it on} ..
led da:

Bloomer. Gels Velo
As Extra Source
Of Village W

ater .
Bloomer creeks bs no longer be-
ing considered as anj additional wa-

ter supply for

_The creek. ‘source hag been un-|°

der investigation for. b month. Coun-
cil had ‘hoped’ to .gave money on
pumping by using ‘Bloomer water,
but it is now doubted that. this. is
possible. x

Health cauthonttigs, Have advised
the village that creek water. W
probably have to be chlorinated.
This can .be done iat the source
rather than. ehloringting the entire
water system, but uid still “be

“The village has ‘been unable to
obtain ‘reliable rate: ‘of-flow figures:
for, winter montlis; thejonly time irs
Heaton permits. would: pent use

have ‘to yaya. minimum rate for
existing pumps. whether we .use
them or not. The ‘cost of chiorina-
tion would obviate! any. saving.” -
-Counell decided to “pareve. the
subject no further:

ook “filled” ‘at. night" because.
danger that” @ “small”

“It's w bit of’ a, hazard:
ger children,” sald” comm. ‘Walter

: Conatruc ton fagving
along sen aieaate, atvthe Celgar
pulp mill: reports. T. N.} Beaupre,
president of Columbia Cellulose, in
the July interim: report ‘to’ share~
holders" Miro “‘Bellipre, “expects” pro-

oe Veteran's: ‘Hospital .

forlats: inintster Robert Sommers,
was . discharged Monday from the
Veteran's, Hospital ‘where he had
been ‘treated ‘since early July for a
heart” condition, Mr. Sommers ‘15

imum Seouetty prison.

THE _ WEATHER

maké' their wish and then discover
‘they haven't enough money to pay
for ‘the’ article. They roll“up their
sleeves snd scoop their penny back
ay

“It is not snonn ie. the wish still

[wees jfusuet, 3

comes’ true. |

‘| ial offer of free shrubs and!

“| their’ initistion ‘of the park tmprove-

ir’ provincial } Janda‘ -and| !

convalescing at William Head min-|:

rt the pool is expected sto take four]:

P| hours eath evening. Kinsmen mem-
to|-

ey 4 fences were|
considered: by councils utd

said, village. chairman N..T. oalow.

“When we fence’.the pump-
house we .could “fence; the. puol at
the same. time. Both projects could ||
be’ done cunder: the | Winter works
pro,

i from ‘Edmonton. a: week ‘ago ,after

- | and local agent for Esthe: Williams
.| swimming :

1] filter. and .two dressing. ese

of. his. ;father, Nene will be held to-

‘Cedar Crest Pool
Becoming Pop
Swimming Genter.

Tt took seven ‘days t build the
Cedar Crest pool - but

y way: down’ the Jake from: Nakip,
“Jand ‘by press time should have ar-

:| Brothesr announced yesterday mor-

“The second ferry for’ Castlegar
fs completély redssembled, is on’ its

rived heke,

Rossland-Trail MLA Donald

ning'that the ferry was‘on its way
to

Quick Installation Is Planned
For Second Castlegar Ferry. .

‘Charge Local Mea
With Setting Fire’
To District Forests

seven hours sufficed to make the
auto court the area’s: most popular
festa! for sun-weary plungers. ..”
body is welcome at. the
post not just trailer court residents,
So many people are eager to pay a!
quarter for a swim that owner W.
Pickering put the pool ‘on ‘a time-
table.
Children have use “of it ‘fom
9 am. till 4 pm.After 4 p.m."the
water is reserved for tots and their
mothers, Adilta use the pool in the
evening. -

‘The 87,200° 20- by 40-ft, pool is
fully chlorinated and filtered, says}
Max Pickering. It’ Was installed by
John‘ Stolberg, trailer. court resident

“save and except for the engines.”

Mr. BYothers sald the ferry will
be: installed. with cables “as soon as
possible” and will then ply the Col-
umbia with the, aid of a tug. En-
gines .will be;installed in the ferry
suing slack hours,

Columbia Cellulose
‘Reporis Net: Profit

Ltd. reports net profit of '$1,817,352
in the first six months of the-year.
“This fa'the company’s first in-

‘Two residents, one of
them a juvenile, were remanded
without! plea when they appeared
before’ magistrate Parker Willtancs
Monday on charges of setting. fire
to the forest.
JyPred Makiev, 21, “and Job
James ‘Konkin, 16, are: cecused' af
putting @ match to the woods near
China Creek, about 20: miles nortin

‘of ‘Tra’ on: the | Suuthern: Trane

Provincial’ Highway, Tate. Pride

Columbia Cellulose oinipany |’

teria jreport since its” Seyregation
Chemi 4

pany at’ the Celgar site to house the

= : pres? $i 242,848
report’ states: Erosion eee
Jation;: |

amotnted to $1 50.928.

‘CALLED <0" "EDMONTON
OMe, Ly Bo: 36 left for, Edmonton
yesterday to’ attend the ‘funeral: of

,| morror
poMr. Bosse and. family returned

other. members of the family

holidaying with his father | and|mon‘shares equalled 75: cents, com>

fary of Celanese: Corporation | ad Am-
erica...
Cana
from ‘Montreal ‘that its ‘cet profit;
in the. first half’ ‘amounted ‘to $1,-

930,581), compared ‘with.$1 469,554 for
the'fitst six: months in’ 1959.

pared with 86 cents last. year. o>

. Other improv

for the park, Bi

around the, edges ‘of the pool. *
': The Kinsmen will install -al:

willtake advantage of Cominco’s

thanks:'to the. Kinsmen club: for]

‘ment’ and” constriction of the pool,

tn Hot Weekend.
“Three'-small’ forest ‘firea broke
out in. the district’ last weekend.

“Two of the blazes were on the

‘gyringa ‘Creek. road;— one ‘elght}-
miles from the ferry, ‘the other four.
miles from the ferry. Other blazes
occurred at\Pass Creek, Lamb Creek.
and Santa Rosa.summit on the Cas-|

cades,

“Council ts ;sending-a letter of|*

Full extent of damage is.not known.

Cellulose is.a subsid-|

Earnings ,availablé‘to the. com- a

re
ocawes held at: Pass
: Creek: ‘Sponsored by. the

each afternoon. Since the
water : level : fell ‘classes
have’ been‘ held ‘at’ the’ J-
Cross tests will‘ be’ Bien.
“this afternoon... :

! Donsla Le iprothers, was. renom-

inated Social Credit standard bearer
for this riding: last night” just’ two

nett declared, Sept..12:the date for
the forthcoming provincial election.

*One- hundred and 16 persons,
including: 97 voting delegates, were
on? hand at’ the’ Mine-Mill Hall in
‘Trail .to. cheer; Mr. Brothers. in by
acclamation. * Keynote speech was
delivered by the Hon. W. D. Black,

minister of municipal affairs,

T PERSONAL cout:

By BURT CAMPBELL
‘The -federal-proviiicialconfer-:
ence on; *tax-sharing was held in

: Ottawa last “week “between: the”

leaders of the st governments
concern
+The 10 provinces made their
demands. and. the federal’ Bovern-
ment Ustened.°~": ° Ds
“phe present tax-sharing agree-
ment expires on March 31, ' 1962,
but before that time Prime Minté-
ter. Diefenbaker. must work out a
new agreement that satisfies {the”
needs of the “provinces. and’ those
of the federal government.
=o umder. the, present tax-sharing
‘agreement most provinces rent the

rovinces Seek New Tax:

personal fncome « ‘tax, corporation

“ytax, and succession auty fields to

} In return ‘the provinces re-
celve 13.-per cent of personal in-'j
come; tax. collections, 9° per cent
of corporation taxes, and 50 per:
cent of succession duties. This isn

asked “for even ‘more. Ontario, ask
‘ed for a°50-50-50 formula, * ‘Quebec.
- asked for‘25-25-100, and Saskat-
chewan asked for a 33-33-33- for-
mula.

Premier’ Frost's. demands for
'g 60-50-60 /formula would mean»
$100 million more per year for his

. most likely. ”

es Premier Frost has cbnstitentiy’
said tht, Ontdrio requires an’ ud-
ditional $100 million a year. I sat
in Massey Hall in Toronto in 1957
ywhere the Conservatives started
-their federal campaign and, lst-
ened .while Premier Frost ‘looked

i province of, Ontario, Failure to--directly-at. the man.on the stage

| request,
realistic’?! and resulted in a arene

get this amount;from. Ottawa lea-
8 | alternatives: to Mr.
ance: Ontario's: rapid;

-fvices, or. levying new taxes ate
level. ‘The saat, a

50,” tie |
- cates tax at the retail level, Js the

beside him who was soon to’ be-

the ‘province “expected ;to’ ‘get stat:
jthe Conservatives opens the ‘fed:
* eral government. _
7 The man; on the, § 2
Diefenbaker, did» become Prime !

john

Sharing Formula

Minister of Canada - ater that
election and was returned. in. the
federal election of 1958, but Pre-
mier Frost and Ontarlo have yet
to'see the extra $100 million,

3. What" the outcome‘ of last
week's tax-sharing conference will
be ts etill unknown, but Premier
Bennett: left it feellng “very hap-
py, that such a good feeling exists
between ‘the federal government
and ,the provincial governments.”
ut He, for.one, must expect more
money. Perhaps this. -provinte, and
Canada’s other nine, will be get-
ting more of just that commodity.
from Ottawa in 1962, ‘ '

Mr." Black heartily : endorsed
Mr, Brothers’ candidature. “I came
to tell you about your ‘own’ MLA,”
he said, “The man you. chose to re-

present you in the last election gid}. .

a terriflc job, In ‘my view he was
ba ofthe half dozen best MLAs.”

He sald Socreds in the forth-
coming election wouldn’t have to
defend anything- but: could tell. the
story -of government accomplish-
ments,

One of the, blessings Social
credit brought-to this province;-he
sald; is “stability of: government.:

“But the: great thing the ad-
ministration has accomplished,” he
sald, “ls debt reduction. You owe
nothing now,” he’ declared. '“No-

buildings, éverything.”

‘The convention was punctuated
fvelehi enthusiastic demonstrations.
Mr, Brothers’ nomination triggered
& mass movement of placard-wav-
ing. delegates down’ the’ aisle. An
eight-plece , band broke into “For
‘He's 8: Jolly Geod Feltow.”

“The ‘candidate told the crowd
that the Social’ Credit ‘movement is
constantly growing. “We're - the
only”) party not; losing: members,” he
fHeclared, “we're gaining more er
ery da

Loeblich of
whole-hearted support _from: all

Castlegar as his cempaign manager -
and Rollie Crowe of ‘Trail his: fiscal
agent. The campaign will start im-
mediately...

He promised to win the riding
for Goclal ‘Credit and to‘keep driv-

ing hard to make sure of re-elec-
tion.

- Convention .' chairman Carl

members. “wen get you elected,”
he promised,

He named Burt Gampbell ot|