CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 13, 1961 Legion Corner By CLUB REPORTER - ‘There was a good timout for the April 4 meeting with 29 mem- bers Bresent, Com. J. Hall, Zone Command- er for the WE Zone, wag present and gave @ run-down on the min- utes of the Pull Council meeting held recently at Vancouver. It was moved and seconded that Com. Wadey, Lamb and Campbell will be our delegates to the Provincial Convention to be held in Vancouver during June. One and one club ap- Plication were approved for mem- bership, Com. Sommerfield again asked that he be notified of any interest- ed parties wanting to maki: the trip to Nelson on Apr, 21-22 for the sports clinic to be held there. An athlete does not have to have any direct’ contact with the Legion to take part in this sports program. The (‘anadian Le, on ‘s sportsoring this training program and track meots in the hope that Canadians can, In the future, make a better showing at the Olympics in track and field events than they have done in the past. The next bingo Bete. hag been postponed unti} April 22. WEAR-PROOF ... WEATHER- PROOF... ‘YOUR BEST BUY FOR MACHINES - BOATS £@ MOTORCYCLES - FARM TRACTORS @ TRUCKS & TRAILERS _@ BICYCLES, LAWN MOWERS, ETC. - ., A GENERAL PAINT PRODUCT MARINE PAINT OGLOW BROS. BUILDING & SUPPLY CO, LTD. _ PHONE 3351 Who Defermines How Timber to By PAT CARNEY Province Business Writer ‘Tinmtber, timber everywhere, but not enough trees to cut. ‘That, to parody Coleridge bad- ly, 1s the crux of the current con- troversy which is building to a crisis in B.0,’s forest industry, claims to timber belng pushed by all segments of the in- dustry, no matter how valid, and the criticism of the existing sy- stem, no matter how justifiable, centre around the basic fact that there is not enough -timber to go around in timber-rich 3.0, ‘he irony of the situation should not be allowed to mask the graveness of the problem, There is every lkelihood it will get worse, and yet there 1s no satisfactory solution in sight. At first glance, # seems in- credible that such a situation could pea exist. Statistics. show that more than 95 per cent of B.C.’s produc- tive Jand is suitable mainly for forestry, and thet about 63.5 per cent of Canada’s accessible conl- ferous timber is in 8.0. foresta. Or to put.it plainly, the whole. place is covered with trees. But it's not that simple, First take away tracts of timber loca- ed on terrain too tough to log or too far from transportation. Then deduct all the timber which can- not be economically logged with ex isting equipment. + Next, déduct species for which little or no market exists, Then Prune away timber privately owned and not available for he’ Allotted? fucyant lumber market and high log prices helped hide who was going to get hurt the most and by how much. In tiie last few years, the flaws in the system have made base fen But the principle ot sustained yield, with all its, painful implica- tions, js Widely accepted in ie in. dustry. “The problem of allocation cre- ated by sustained, yield, however, | has not been “satisfactorily solved, despite soul gearching all round. ‘The complexity of the problem is staggering. It is no longer merely an economic fase; it 1s a social one, : a Foth small, and big companies! Jay claim to the timber on, the ec- ‘onomie grounds of efficiency. ‘The smalt loggers say that with modem equipment and personal a supervision they can log timber the big firms can’t. ‘The small see argue that with new CAMP GALILEE A Applications Are Now Accepted Applications are. ‘now belng ac- cepted for the 1961 Camp Galilee, camp chairman Bill Robizizon of Trail has announced, ‘These are four in all tnig year, with an additional one for camp leaders only. The senor boys camp, for those 12 and over, will be held July 1-11; the junior boys camp, for those 8 to 11, will be held July 11-16; ‘the junior girls camp, for those 8 to 11, will be’held July 10 to. 27; and the senicr girls. camp, for those 12 and over, will be held camp is. Blocan Lake one mile north of New Denver, There Is boating, ‘camp fires, fishing, Besides the conventional nec- essities, campers ate requested to bring .a Bible, prayer book, note- book, pencil, camera, books, mus- {eal instrument, stationery, flash- hiking and light, sleeping bag, bathing suit and old es, , There -is a canteen which is open certain hours of each day. Bunday is vialtors’ day for any relations or friends, said Mr, Rot- - sopone for 50 campers at one time. hiking area, wharf and Repel: for safe swimming. Mr, Robinson said that ‘the camp was open to anyone through- out the Enst and Weat Kootenays. they can extract as nigh a value from the log as a big sawmill, or higher, * Both big and small point to the size of thelr investments in the industry, A. $2 million mill Jooks as important to a small firm as a $20 million mili toa big one, “We have to keep the fees as low as possible,” he said, “to enable as many as pos- sible to attend, The fees this year "are. $10 for junfors and $16 for seniors.” Mr, Robinson sald registration forms are now available and may be obtained from Mrs. A. .Guidon, of | BOX 567, Nakusp, or tel itish Columbia for- Take away timber allccated for | en =MERCURY..... Makes the most of the good , life on ‘water. ‘We carry a complete line of Mercury Outboard Motor Parts. EB 7 Le |: | = C = = Castlegar Sporting Goods Phone 8131 = a + SoM TUNA Ki ARANETA The final Draw of the Season takes vlc in the iety Hall ied Improv FRIDAY, APRIL invited to 12 ENDS OF CABARET FUN Dancing, Dining and Refreshments Members of: the Curling Club and their guests TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR 14th at 9.00 p.m. Participate basing », mining or other (then Intorduce ® concept of sustained yield manegement and the annual]. allowable cut, so that the amount of timbey harvested annually is only a fraction.of the of max- imum and stable employment and : tured cotimodities for sale in the marketa of the world.” Slde-stepping this economic deadlock, one still runs amack into the social argument that they. each cence system and the public work- ing circle were the government’a solution to the problem. timberlands under sustained yleld management, and to’ provide some security, of timber supply to com- panies With the facilities to finance, the costly manufacturing plants needed to extract the highest va- lue from the logs. . . The public working circles were set up to allocate Crown. timber, on 4 sustained yleld basis, among timber users by a system of com- pétitive bidding. It was obvious from the start that the switch to sustained yleld would create some growing pains, mo matter how the annual cut was allocated. But on the coast at least, a Local Woman’s Parents Gelebrale 70 Years Married ‘The parents of a local woman celebrate 10 years of married life feta. :: Tom Blackburn of Castle- gar left yesterday for Calgary to attend the 70th wedding anniver- sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|° T.E. ‘Mr, and MYs. Pye were married n 8t, John’s, Newfoundland, on Ap. ril 18, 1891). They moved to Red Deer, Alta., in 1896 and to Calgary. in 1960, He is 94 and she is 90.° ‘They have 10 children who,ere- living out of a family of pba have 29° grandchildren and 64 great-grandchildren. The © couple NORTH AMERICAN LIF DIGK FOWLER, Rebson, B.C. eS A. CANADIAN MUTUAL ASSURANCE COMPANY 1 munities survive and which ones don’t? = ‘This problem would exist whe- ther B.C. had tree farm licences or not, or whether the Big’ Five dis- integrated into. the Small Five Hundred, under sustained -yield policies, i “Registration deat days before camp,” sai, Mr. Rob- insor, “so it is essential for those ing by bus would be met at Rew Denver. ge sald. iste at camp theluded such things as morning worship, study, discussion, religious educa- tion, handicrafte, gemes, swimming, are io provid DISTRICT BALL TEAMS All teams + desiring the use of the Kinnaird Park a copy of their schedule to the Village Office so ‘that time may be alloted. ; / Markie are reminded that the park is usually :rented for picnics on ‘Summer Weekends. Allen Selbie . Village Clerk = : E Far further information LATTA WOMEN’S} Ss eo} F TB A L. Lc - Women interested in forming a softball league in the Castlegar District Rises 3268 leaving phone = number. : . ‘ “There will be a meeting at the Hotel Marlane on Monday, April. 17, at 7 pm. for all interested : g = » ll contact, Josh Savoy. = RMN a ““To best serve th I maintain a e people of this community . stock of carefuily asiected merchandise. Te be able to recommend the best 2 product for every need it is part of my training to know the stand-— _ ards of quality and measures that have’ been’ established by science and experience. When I order goods my selection.is based on the known merits of these widely recognized standards.’ - “Then ¥ advertise to give people the news of my store. Because I know that nearly "everybody reads a newspaper I use newspaper advértising regularly. When people ~ pay for newspapers they read them carefully for all of the news that is , interesting to them. When my ads are newsy and contain useful information “1 J know that people will read them because athe are news.” £. Another fact that, inierchants like about’ newspaper. advertising is that they can buy. it on the basis of known. valuea ‘that ‘are just’ as definite as the " measures. of ieight and merchiandisé ‘which théy handle.” Businessmen cannot. afford to speculate with advertisings > When they buy newspaper space they ir investments on the. strength. of . +’ circulation ‘facts and figures that are verified.” It is good business Practice to buy. advertising by such methods just as it is good business to buy and can make ‘ quality that apply to “sell merchandi ise on the basis of known standards. ‘This helpful information i is available beta Teports igoued ‘This newspoper ris a member of ~ the Audit Bureay of Circulations, . FACTS that you’ by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, ‘a cooperative, nonprofit association of more than 3,575 publishers; ;.~ . advertisers and advertising agencies. At regular intervals the A.B.C., of which this newspaper isa member, sends an experienced,. circulation auditor ¢o make a thorough i inepeedol and.audit of our circulation records, Th established by his audit are published in ah A.B.C.. , report which tells you: How. much* circulatign - "have; where it goes; how obtained; how. much ~~ * people pay for our. paper; and many other ‘ACTS we need’ in: order to KNOW what’ you 4 , ‘get for your advertising vn money, Advertisers Gre invited to ask for, *@ copy of our tapest. ABC repork “CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS: Eh all “a soothing gospel, “ munist, together United Church WA Plan Spring Tea. The, United Ohurch WA cof Castlegar held their monthly .bus- ines meeting Thursday In "the church’ basement with ‘21. out for the evening. ‘The devotional was led by ‘Mra, L, Morey and Mrs, R. Hunter af- ter which an interesting talk:was| | ( given by Mrs, J. Sherbiko on est Lawn Memoria] Park’ which, the had. visited while ‘in ‘California, Committee reports were_ given, and dealt with. - ‘The two circles will hive a Joint meeting April 29 in the chur. ch basement when. Mra. P. Swift will speak on,her trip to the con- ‘vention at Vancouver, - Final arrangements © for the, Spring tea were made which is to be held April 16 from 2.30 to 4.30 “in the church basement, " Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Forgie“Thombson and Mrs, ©. Bradford. Never Take Eyes: Off of the Highways The popular axiom,: “a good | driver never takes his eyes off the road," has been contradicted by the B.C. Automobile Association in a safety message to motorists. “While the driver naturally, should watch what's’ ahead,” tho BCAA sald, “Its totally wrong to take the - dia saying literally. The moterist Who keeps his eyes glued to the road can be just as much a risk ag one who neglects his driv- ing an favor of the passing scene ery.” ‘The auto club pointed out that Safe driving requires that the mot- orist- glance away from the road, at intervals, not only to watch for traffic on’ the right and left, but also to relieve eye fatigue and dis-| — courage .highway hypnosis, CANADIAN INDIAN CHIEFS. : AT” HOLLYWOOD’ PREMIERE IGELES — 5 part in im 8001 + be presented on every continent. World famous. peters pana actresses packed the Wilshire Theatre for ing cain remiere. Angeles KTTV. amed ¢ a live telocaat, for, half- pe i “When the ihe vinele ‘world ean and z een han Gandhi, in’ _ing the film said, “The Grong rience’? marks & page for the film indus ustry. "it's shows an America the whole world will ive, understand snd sollow, It is Ameri to Krush- ‘trating at St, Robson. Socials. Mrs, A. K. Waldie, Phone S65S Mr, Frank Foxlee of New York yisited his father, Mr, H. Foxlee, over the Easter holidays. Miss Barbara Martin, nurse-in- Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, spent the Easter holi- day visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Martin, « ‘Mr, and Mrs, A. ‘Nixon’ and family of Kimberley were dollday guests of the latter's’ Parents, Mr. and Mra, A, Smecher, Miss L, Gleboff, nurge-in-train- Ing at Royal. Columbia ‘Hospital, New Westminister, sperit the holl- day weekend. visiting her parenta, Mr; and Mrs, 8. Glebotf, *” Miss LL, Webster, tarining.at the Vancouver General Hospital, visited her phrenta, Mr, and Mrs, F, Webater, over the Eas- ter holiday. nuree-in-4 Mr, and Mrs, G. Tench of Rossland were holiday guests of the latter's mother, Mrs, D. Gavrillk. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelth | Waldie were. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fiet- cher of Trail, Mr, and Mrs, Arnfe ‘Schewelt- ver of Vancouver were weekend visitofs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8, Grant, 4 x ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Scott of Rossland “were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, H. Johnson. -Visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. T: Waldie are Misses Mary Brown and Pat. Borrie of New Zealand, - » Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. A, Smecher. were. Mrs. Mary Franco and Linda of Trail. Visiting at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Pete Letkeman Js) their DEER. PARK SOCIALS choy's bid for world take-over for Communism. elites cay power and potential America’s real Ideolory- Mi ral Re-Armament - er ina new age of unity, peace and plenty.” At the end of the first wreck of showings x the Ho) ay oon ingeles 3 box of oftice biz. “ Alen ope Grav ice” is Jead-. ing he Yown: ” Louella Parsons, columnist read from coast to coast of “The Crowning: takes aw: je ba taste‘left by. meme © of our. recent. ims on and immor- ality, and gives re promise ofga better America. hand Smith is a Joy to the ear. Starring in the film are Murie: 8 mith, -Broadway’s original “Carmen Jones”, wae also sang he, role of “Carmen” in Lon- Broa Droducelans Tom Rees Castlegar i Among those who made public confession of their faith during Tom Rees’ Rallies last week in Ontario were a press photographer, who laid down his and Mission to in Middle was a result of persistant "contact | by & local minister in recent weeks. Communists know what they be- Neve and act upon it. ad Christians Visit of April had a more certain belidf and scted upon it, civilization might yet be saved. The Gospel 1s the best anti- dote to Communism, Mrs, Williamson ‘ Too Late for Last: Week Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Filntoft re. turned to thelr home in Kelowna after spending the wetkend at the home of Mr, and Mrs,'O, T. Wil- Mamson. Other weekend — visitors at the home of the Willlamsons Included the latter's brother and: alster-in-law and their daughters, Mr, and Mrs. J. Reimer and Shar- on and Wendy of Nakusp, Mr, W. Eger of. Dryden, Ontar- jo; {s spending a holiday. at ttie .| home of his son Walter Eger. Mr. Eger ‘Sr, recently returiied from a *| visit with friends and zelacives: aty Pasadena, Cal. - Mr, J. Negleski of Nelson was the recent guest. of Mr and Mrs, George Bi Mrs. R, Worley aia grandson | Bob of Trail are spending the Eas- ter vacation at their summer home here, They had as thelr weekend guests Mr. and. Mrs, E.Worley and children of Robson. © * ™y. and Mrs. H, Jamieson and daughter Beverley of ‘Kimberley were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. DB, Jamieson. - Among the. other visitors. to Deer. Park over the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker of Silver- ton; the Bortnicks of Trail; Rig- bys and, Lampards of Castlegar and many more, witnessed with, the rest, a doctor; a theological student who had been for the truth for 10 years and a‘minister and his wife, They had mever before been converted: * ‘Three generations in Belleville all found new ‘life together — 5 grandmother, mother and - three This is and: will change many situations and homes, ‘Tom.Rees will, hold a. rally in Castlegar on June 14. Rev. F. H. ‘Woodrow is in charge’ of local are rangements, Throughout ‘one of the worst winters in many years, Tom Rees and his party have not missed. one. single assignment In the first quar- ter of their Missiori to Canada. Xt is miraculous to realise that a CASTLEGAR HOSPITAL IMPROV. DIST. « WILL BE HELD Annual Meetings - ROBSON: April 17,. Community Church Hall - “they have visited-36 places in 6 |= provinces in such conditions as those in Newfoundland, where the terry on which thly travelled was . recently marooned for # week in the ice, This weekend the Mission is in Toornto for the great Varsity Arena Meetings. “Canadian people do not want they prefer straight speaking,” said Tom Recs at a recent rally. He has no.wse for a Gospel that merely ‘preaches @ gradual growth into Christianity, but’ believes conversion is a crisis followed by growth-The truth of hiswords has been amply demon- strated by the way People | have re- ‘sponded. Many aninisters ‘and thoughtful people have expressed thelr appreciation by saying, “That is what we need.” Members of the party speak at, the rallies from thelr own personal experience. “rT was confirmed. and an. or- dained minister before I. experien- ced this conversion,” the: Rev. A LeDrew Gardner has said. Arthur Rose, speaking of his experience as 8 young man descrl- bed how when ‘he’ first met Tom Rees he hated both him and his message, until asa definite act he committed his life to Christ. Aman, until recently a Com older, confessed his faith publicly, ‘in“Pe- terborough on Easter Sunday. This HELP YOURSELF & HELP OTHERS KINNAIRD: April 18, United Church Basetnent ; CASTLEGAR: April 19, Anglican: Parish Hall ALL MEETINGS OS AT.7.30 pm STH and in-I of Cal- gary, Mr. and Mrs, Henri Barrett, Miss Sharon Wyllie, home from attending school’ in. Edmonton, spent the Easter hoildays: visiting with: her mother, Mrs. J, Wyille and grandparents, Mr.’and Mrs. oe: B, Ballard. Oil Industry Study” Useful ” The B.C. government factefind- Kiernan thet a year-long study, of ing atudy of ofl industry operations 3.0,'5 oil industry will be“ conduct= an perform a useful service in ravealing the high degree of com-) ° , ctition that. exists in the ,gasoline ‘As Indicated by the, discus- uslness and‘ the fact’ that: the sions of the gasoline tax increase, ublic benefits from it, Howard there seems to. be misunderstand- Coxon, manager of Imperial Oil's ‘mg “of gasoline prices and indus- Pacific “Marketing Region, has de- ity, ‘aetivities,” Mr, Coxon said. Clared. ‘Imperial will welcorae the oppor- “Mr, Coxon was commenting on ‘tanity to supply information about the announcement,in the B.C. Leg- ‘ite own company @perations to help isiature by Mines Minister Kenneth ‘clarity the situation. TV and APPLIANGE SERVICE @ Repairs to all. makes of' TV's, Radios, Phonographs, : @ Electrical. Appliances © Applications for. TV hookups made_ here. ‘Years. of experience is our- guarantee of dependable service’ : 3331 — Phones — 4601 * ELECTRONIC SERVICES cable “Just a minute—I'll take — dt on the other phone” ” Clin eatenston’ phone fa a quist room is really a blasting? Yob ® exats only $1,008 month, plus installation, Fora glamorous eolor phone, there's a moderate additions! charge — but you pay this only once. Phone the Telephone © \ Company — ask for “Extension Phones”. > with his wife, |. eS Enjoy your visit to the’ Kootenays with... KOKANEE Koka nee nokan BEER | pilsener beer ane ndeur_ of the ooeanaye glaciers, lakes, and streams. Enjoy all this, and then relax with a cool glass of Kokanee Pilsener Beer. - “Refreshing as a mountain stream . as the tang of mountain air. Try it. You'll like its’ Pane THE PRIDE OF THE KOOTENAYS