CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Aug. 2, 1962

CA. STLEGAR NEWS

Single-Incentive Men Are Dangerous _

There is a lot of talk about tax in-
centives, Industrialists point out that such
incentives are needed‘in order to provide
the money for plant expansion, the re-
placement of machinery, the up-dating of
technological. processes and so on. No-
body ‘is likely to, disagree with this reas-
oning or dispute the need for such in-
centives, but in other fields too much
talk about incentives is becoming a little
tiring.

The businessman no longer yearns
for bigger profits — he wants a better
incentive. The unions have taken it ‘up
and are writing incentive-pay clauses inte
their contracts. It is becoming | the vogue
to give. students a study-i
of pocket money — and sO on.

The Oxford Dictionary describes ‘in-
centive’ as ‘tending to incite’ or ‘a motive
for action’ but in modern parlance it has
come to mean enough money to make it
worthwhile doing a job, or running a
business, or. studying for an exam. Never
an incentive stated in terms of moral ot
spiritual values, never one based on other
satisfactions — always money, money,
money.

Nothing could throw a more reveal:

‘Thanks Extended
To a Stranger

Scene: The main street of Invermere.

Characters: A man, his wife and
young son, abviously visitors.

Action: As the trio strolled.down the
street the small boy dropped the wrapper
off a gum packet. Without a word the
father pointed to it and the child picked
it up and put it-in his pocket.

‘We wish there were more fathers
like him.

We wish there were more lucky little
boys who, had fathers like him.

:We-:;wish there .were’ more people
aware of:the evils of untidy habits.

— Windermere Valley Echo

Can Canadians Keep Paying for Gov’ 2

How much more government do Can:
adians want? How much more can they
take? How much more will they pay for.

These pertinent questions were ask-
ed ‘recently by F. D. Mathers, president
of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa-
tion.

J and .Forty-Seven

ing light on accepted values today than
the debasement of this single word. Noth-
ing could better explain why so many

VICTORIA REPORT

It's a tere

we.were never in better

are
no other satisfaction in: business than that
of making money they are usually | suc-
cessful at Jit, but somewhere in mid-life,

shape, and’ there’s.“nothing to
worry . about,” there's. only some.
thing to be thankful for — Social
Credit; Opposition Leader Robert

and’, Liberal '. chieftain

having d what money
give and having no’ other resources, they
are compelled to accept the fact of their,
failure ‘in’ lifé —- and from then on they
are more than likely to become walking

suicides with no better use for their mon-|%

ey than'to escape from themselves.
Perhaps the picture is exaggerated.

There are men like this but the complete s

failures are comparatively ; few. And- cer-
tainly not all: men in business are the
single: -incentive type. With many — with
most perhaps —,_ making ‘money is a:by-
product of? making skates; ,or shoes, or
soap and they find their greatest satis:
faction in doing an efficient fi

Ray Perrault say we're just about
on our uppers,:and that, if Social
ettism. aren't S001

puts the taxes up, as. in’ tl
of iquor ‘a‘few, weeks ag

One would’ think that
as rich’ as the! Premier,’ says “we
are we'd get some help somewhere
along the’ line: — such as, a’ re-
duction from .five to “three per
cent in the sales tax. The increase
in the someowners’ grant to $100
from $50 is not, as the Premier

ing job.
However, let us not fool ourselves
— we have far too many of the single-

lets on, a in taxation,
because it goes to a comparative
few, at the expense of the many.
This grant is mercly a-costly gim-
mick designed to win votes,

incentive men and in certain r ts they
are dang to the When
they are making money — spendid. But
if a situation arises as’ it often does,
where the country’s interest can be. serv-
ed by cutting profits in order to manu-
facture here, you can count him out.
“Don’t be silly. I'm a businessman.
If there was.a proper incentive for manu-
facturing here,- that would be different,
but as things stand, I can make’ more
money bringing in parts from the States.”
It is going to be different when the
new generation of busi take over

no" and
its opposition ever agreed - on
methods of public financing. It is

Politics in Finance Battle

the ‘time-honored custom to dis-
agree, I recall the: electlon. cam-
paign of 1941; Liberal John Hart
was the ‘Minister of Finance, and
«Herbert

is thée*> chief ‘opposition | financial

comb . ran: atout
— Practically 2

critic... Mr.
calling © Mr,
robber. |.

Mr. Anscomb, being a Tory, would
rob %i6 poor in order to make the
rich ‘richer, It was terrific. It was
bitter,

When the votes were counted,
the CCF was’ so strong Liberals
and |’ Conservatives,’ shi

eir- boots, huddled \together i
coalition’ — and that was’ the end
oiehe) ‘the; dinsneay argument’ between
Hart and; Anscomb. Of a

r mien they had: bi

ot of Finance, “under Premier
fart.’
view of ‘tena fasetnating

7 le
ip ftep, T\can't get: itoo worried

about } the: present ‘state “of. ‘our
finances, knowing full well that
financial ‘argument ‘between a
government and its opposition is
all wrapped. up in politics,

, then — I wasn't worried
about Federal government — fin-
ances until we went broke some
weeks ago, So I could be very
wrong about provincial finances,
You'll just have to make up your
own minds,

In less than two months now
we'll get an indication of what the
Beaple of this. province are think-

Mr, Hart was replying that | {MM

NE UNISTS

“VOLKSWAGEN” an | RAMBLER
SALES & ‘SERVICE.

Phonié ‘RA. (Bob) Horswill 365-3491
. Complete Stock of Volkswagen Cars and Trucks

New Rambler Cars
Sales & Service — Trades «:
_PARKVIEW. MOTORS — ‘Nelson:

"building: Togging roads

Gantaloupe Mineral (22

ing in a byelection in Revel-
2,

PLAN TO RETIRE?

I can help you make. plans now

‘that will provide the money for

you to retire comfortably ..:

C. ARTHUR ANDERSON

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.
The company with the outstanding dividend

+ Mr. and Mrs, Oliver D!

were recent: visitors to Deer'Park.

The Mutual Life

And. Vitamin Content

_ Business and Professional Directory

Said fo be Very High

Cantaloupe contains a mere
37 ‘calories’ per generous serving.
Its mineral and vitamin content
is high. It contains calcium and
phosphorus’and a trace. of iron.
It is very important for- its vita:
min A and C content, and weight
watchers bless cantaloupe for its

— mainly because they have a different).

idea as to the meaning of incentive. Their

main incentive in life — and you can be

sure they will hold to it.in business — is

to play a part in bringing about world

brotherliood —. ny acting according to

the Golden Rule instead ot just wining a
Ma:

When. you .shop. for canta-
loupes choose one with a well-de-
fined netting. The more the net-
ting stands out the better. the
flavor. The rind behind:the ‘net-
should Bevel a” greyish “or
yellowish tinge. If it's ready to eat,
it will. feel When. slight
Pressure is applied: The stem: end
should be slightly sunken. seve
col

bout it. — The’ Canadi:

in taxes to the three levels of government
— federal, provincial and. municipal. Ot-
tawa alone must nowadays collect well
-over $35 million every week in taxes
merely to cover its. social security and
welfare spending. :

“Remember this when you hear!
to increase such

Mr. Mathers, after yhasizing. that
the rate of government. growth: has far
outrun that of the nation, continued:

“We are often told that this expand-
ing government role properly reflects
the wishes of the people and is entirely
consistent with the development of the
modern state. Those who argue this way
are convinced that “security” is of much
greater importance to twentieth century

- man than his individual liberty and that
he will willingly sacrifice much of the lat-
ter if only government will assure the
former. As if it could!

“Tt cannot be said too often — and
this is a good time to keep it in mind —
that governments have no money of their
own and that all the supposed benefits and
handouts given to the people must be
paid for by these same people.

“If there are any here who doubt
this, let me remind them that the level
of taxation in. Canada today is such that
nearly one dollar out of Srey three goes

* is you, and those of your generation who
will do the paying. And it is as sure as].

spending in: one way or another. For it

ean be that what will be taken from you
will far exceed what you, will get back.

“Over and above this there is the
much larger. question of what becomes of
the individual if little by little, bit by bit,
he transfers more and more. of his per-
sonal. responsibilities ‘to government.”

Mr. Mathers illustrated his final
point with the following verse:

The government, it’s probably true

Will take care of: me,and take care of} East .Trail United Church acting

you.
our death.
breath.

Take care of our marriage, take’ care
of our rent.

But — who will take care of the gov- who. was killed’ in

ernment?

Take care of our birth, take care of],

“Take care of: our. first. and final until ill’ health forced” her. to give

only

since it Toses some of its flavor ig
chilled too’ greatly.

Cantaloupe is named after the
castle of Cantaloupe in the -p:
vince of Ancona, Italy. Columbus
brought the vine to this continent
on his second ivoyage to the new

world, ip

Funeral Hold Sat.
In United. Ci purch

Funeral ‘service’ for . Ellen
Elizabeth Thatcher .was ‘held from
the Castlegar United: Church on
jaturday. :

Mrs. Thatcher died ‘at Van.
-couver General Hospital July 26
at the age of 81.
She was born on-March 7,
1881: near London, England.
She came to Canada in 1913
and settled in Vernon until 1925
when she moved: to Trail. In 1948
she left Trail to: move to Castle-
gar where she lived until the
time of her death:
During the time she lived in
Trail she was very active in the

as organist there’ for :many years,
‘After moving to Castlegar she
carried ‘on .her> work’ for-. the
church , and becaine. organist here

it. up in 1959,
Mrs. Thatcher. was predecess-
ed: in 1951 by..her: husband and
during the war. bya ,son Philip
France (Walle
serving with the RCA. ’
-\ She is survived by one daugh- :
ter, Mrs. J. Rolph of -Vancouver,
three’ sons, James, ‘John ‘il.

” CASTLEGAR NEWS

1. V. Campbell; Publisher |”

Mail avscription rate to the Castlegar News

ment of Dosthee tn: cash,) and Ae: 8 /member of tie
Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It {s a.member of the Canadtan Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association, and B.C, Weekly
Newspaper. Advertising Bureau,

au correspondence’ should!-te addressed’. to

‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar,
BO. Letters tor" 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.iNews
reserves the right to shorten letters in the interests
of economy of space.

Nam ‘all of Trail, ‘nine ‘grandchild-
ren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Surviving her in England: are
one. sistér, Mrs.°R.’ Draper, and
two brothers, John’ and ‘Alfred.

othe services - were conducted

“Rev. R. H.. Pratt. Hymns ‘in-
cluded .!The Lord’ Is! My Shep.
pard”: and “when. On, My Day of
Life the Night }-Is° Falling.” ‘The
organist was Mrs, Je: E.: Wallace,

Pallbearers iwere °C.’ W. Fra~
ser, W. Easton,;E. J. Lipsett, A.
Barrett, J..C.i:M.cLuckie and B,
Mason. ‘Interment’: followed” in
Mountain View Cemetery in Trail.
‘| Castlegar Funeral Home was in

charge of

DITCHING
EXCAVATING
SEPTIC TANK DRAINS

JESSE HELFER
Phone 365-5938

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
‘Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

KOOTENAY BUILD-RITE

REFRIGERATION
cC
<
“We build anything”

For Free Estimates
Phone 365-5512

, Sales-Installation Service

BOUNDARY
Blectric (Castlegar). Lt,
Phone 365-5919

LE LAUGHTON | | EEINOR'S BEAUTY SHOr,
a _ Meta, Ave.

KINNAIRD CONSFRUCTION.

_ YOUNG ‘AGENOIES. LTD.
Tamurance, &. Real Katate

Deer Park Socials.

‘Shriners Hee Elect New Imperial
Potentate a

Mrs, Williamson

"Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Rorick| to Deck Fan

and son of Lac’ la'Hache, B.C, and
formerly of Nakusp, spent’ a few
daya on ‘a’ camping trip at Deer
Park, While here, they viisted with
their son Glenn who is eat the pre-
sent;, employed : by” Mi! Maja’ of
Maja Constructing, Nakusp, who ia
in the Cel-
gar a anerements area, here,
and Mrs. 'C..M, Kirkend:
and oalidres of Proctor are spend
ing ‘a’ holiday camping’ and. fish.
ing at Deer. Pi

iy
were: the “weekend “gu
formers brother. and al sluter-in-taw,
D'Andrea,

Mr. W. Neale of ‘Toronto, On-
tarlo, and Mr,-W. Jones:of ney

ro) TX Jet
aud zéns Wayne and ae
rd’ were the ‘ weekend
mies, of; the formers).uncle® and
oat _ Mr. and) Mra,, : Fred ‘Bi ‘Brigge.|

mM" Mr. ond. Mee, H. K, Anderson |,

TRLEWE
TICKETS TO: ALL: PARTS|

+ OF. THE WORLD

| Mr.and Mrs. J.'C, Rinke

are often: preéser!
physcans to alleviate a, Gis-

of Kinnatra Fat weekend visitors |

Mr, and Mrs, H, F.. Howes and
daughter’ Glenna of Castlegar
Were recent visitors to Deer Park, |°

. and Mrs. O, W.  Aasland
and the latter sister Mrs, A. M.
Austen ‘and /infant'son: Michael ‘of
Cranbrook : were: weekend ‘visitors | -
to Deer Park,the: Suests of the
Williamsons, f
Mr. Vv. W. Regan ‘of Vernon,
.C,," and Mr. E. J. Hacking ‘of |”
Tappan B.C., were among the many,
recent visitors’ to Deer’ Park. 'Vis-
itors from’ across the ‘linc’, includ-
ed Mr. and" Mrs,"G,: Hurpke and

‘em-
Ployed dB the E BC. bile Develop
ment $ r

ro — ejected Imperial Potentat .
ren fie er (left), belt ented Jew
“By Marshall a Porter, cera Past. me ane atin %
in Toronto ito.
rescribed’. by He will

International Air “tresnpertetion |=

WES T'S

Dept, Store. Phone 365-4911

a ort
Court of Alberte, Canada, resides in Calgary. te hae

‘Humans are Geoaoy

MOVING &

Trail 364-1818.

year

Reliant Upon Smell Senge

Naturalists have always known ;men_ went directly. to that pile.

| for: doing it: In 1940, the Rowell-

/it both ways, We have been 'form-

William's

STORAGE |

LOCAL &:LONG DISTANCE HAULING
“STORAGE - "CRATING - PACKING. - SHIPPING 2
For Free Estimates Call. Collect:

- Nelson 1471

One: Key. Will Open’ —

12-07. Jar

a ii m Jann

that animals have a keen sense. of
smell and that this factor’ plays a
big part in the lives of ‘all “mem-
bers of the animal kingdom.

But” now h

They “had literally, been led by
their ares

oklyn’ tman increased
business at his, midget golf ‘course
y

come along and pointed out ‘hat
human be! too are very reliant
on their sense of, smell, y
Here"‘are’ a’ few. facts they
cite‘ to prove their contention.
‘Two piles of identical women’s
hosiery were laid: side by side on
a counter in ‘a’ department store.
One pile sold out while the other
Pile was.’ almost “untouched.
The - answer?. The iresistable
pile of stocking had ‘been. very
subtly. perfumed, The aroma was
not even ‘strong enough for the

the ‘smell of. new.
mown ‘hay into his establishment.
He: claimed the aroma carried the
men: away to: the links at the
country club:

Athletes, stopped grumbi
that. : horn-rimmed : glasses mae
them look too’ studious when’ a
tothe sms outdoor smell was added
oO

‘An- insurance company had.a
large’ increase in sales when they
sent. out a sales letter for fire
insurance which had been treated
with a ers ar

ine* aroma on -
. |zort’ hotel's pier

Paireet mail’ piece

4 i Faay uy meh
Things ....
By ‘Ambrose ‘Hills

There ‘is ‘an old. {Song . ‘which
;| attracts me, In, it, one“ ‘builds ‘a
Sweet little nest somewhere in the
West, and: lets ‘the rest of the
world go by.

The difficulty is that the rest
of the world is often inclined todo
Just that,

‘Canadians live in’ what” the
experts “refer to as an exposed

fifth of our. business if we were
willing ‘to live’a less affluent life.

‘| We are not. We all want more and

insist on getting it. We aren't pre.
pared to take’ a lower standard of
living, so  that..aweet little ' nest
idea,» while it. sounds attractive,
isn't practical. .

Asa nation, we are in some-
what the same position as a family

lead’ a quieter life. They cannot

:| have both. Most of them, when the

chips are. down, retain the high’

. [ving | standard and do without

the quiet life.
It’ we* wanted to simplify,
things for, Canada, we: could isolate’
ourselves ‘fromthe world, but we
have to take our economic Jumps

Sirois: report listed us’as one of
the least ‘self-sufficient countries
in the world. We may. have’ im-
Proved our position. a bit, but
we'ro still very much at the mer-
cey of the world,

We -haye been trying to ‘have

ing a sort of welfare state, Nice,
but expensive. The cost has been

|

)! economy, If ‘the: rest of world de- | fi
:| cides to go by, we lose about one-

\ | that haa established a: high stand-| I
. |-ard’ of: living, but’ would lke to

oo X -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1962 3

OUR
GOLDEN KEY
“TREASURE CHEST

wo AAS A

WINNER EVERY WEEK ||

Receive a FREE | KEY. with any purchase made.
“from our wide el ion. of. fine jewellery and: js
gift items. " g

fle. Your Key Opens the Thessure Chest
sYou: “Will Receive a ‘Vaulable Surprise
_ Package. -.

_ BOSSES. JEWELLERY

“Your “Castlegar Jewellery Headquarters”
178 PINE STi: 3. PHONE 365-208

CRYSTALS
MID - SUMMER
_ HOLIDAY SPECIAL

added onto our goods and services.
The rest of the world is not in-
terested in paying for all our soc.
ial services,

Canada hds been helping oth-
er. countries financially, and has
been’ contributing rather heavily
toward the defence of the West-
ern world. We've been acting as if
there were an unending economic
boom. for us to ‘enjoy.

The government we elect can.
not correct this situation by pass-
ing a set of laws. It;can help by
tightening its own belt, ‘but that is
about the limit of. its: ability,. We
must get- busy, ourselves, .as cit~
, - businessmen, laborers,’ and
farmers, to. make Canada success-

LADIES PLAIN DRESSES .... $1.29

.MEN’S SPORTS JACKET AND
ee -.... $1.29

CRYSTAL LAUNDRY
Ae DRY CLEANERS

PHONE 365-4851

brought them ‘more ‘guests,

negar. .

ee =, 65c

for. =

:RASBERRY, ‘STRAWBERRY, AERICOT

iy i Ay Grade A Brand: Beet
_ Barbecue pare ab Steaks, Ib.

- Special . chuck steaks, Ib.

Royal Oak B iquettes, 20-Ib. $1. 89

516-02. tin

Wizard Charcoal Lighter _... 35c-
-Cut-Rite Wax Refills, 100 ft. 2-49c¢

“Bive Mountain, T5-oz.

Crushed Pineapple 4 for pe 85c

-GRAPE, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE

Shasta Drinks: 48-oz.. 3 for $1:00
Berardin, wide-mouth Lids, doz. 35
Certo Liquid, 6-oz. ..... 33c

Certo Crystals; 2 for oo) SOC

_Men’s. Knit T-Shirts : - $I 98
 10-at. Plastic Pails ...... 4

We reserve ‘the rial ht to. ‘limit Sa

oe ta IVE